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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-3-17, Page 2PAGE TWO. The Clinton New Er=a F SATIIR We • Will Run Two Specials This' week 100 lbs. Chocolates regular 60c a Tlixs lb. for 49c Qranges regular 50c a doz. Special 38c doz. Meet. your Friends at our Ice Cream Parlor We handle INeilsons' the Cream that satis- fies. Take a BrickHome Peter Henderson Bartliff's Old Stand ` PHONE 1 Horne Rule for Ireland �f Provision for Ministry—Parliaments May not Impose Disrabil- bilities on Account of Religious Belief. The outstanding features of the new '`Government of Ireland Act' may be summarized as follows: t. The division of the country into Norther, and South- ern Ireland, the former Consisting of Ulster minus the counties of Cavan, Monaghan, and Donegal. (2) The es- lablish hent of a•parliai ent of the north and a parliament of the south, each 'con- sisting of Houses of Commons and Sen- ate. (3) '1e establishment of a Coen - of Ireland for the whole country, , chosen from the parliaments. (4) Pro- vision for either parliament refusing to function, namely, substitution of a flirts of "crown colony government" for that particular parliament. (5) Pro- vision for a union of the parliaments if a majority in both Houses of Commons are favorable, whch may or may not in -14 DANDRUFF GOES! HAIR STOPS FALLING Innnediately after using "Dnnderine' you oan not find any dandruff or falling stair, but what pleases you most is that your hair seems twice as abundant; so thick, glossy and jot radiant -with life and, beauty. Get a 35 -cent bottle now. Have lots of long, heavy, beautiful hair. valve the elimination of the parliaments of the north and south. No Chiltern Hundreds In Ireland. As is the case in Canada, the mini- sters of the respective parliaments must be inenhbers of their parliament and re- sponsible to it. They will, however, have a more distinguished prefix to their names than Canadian ministers, as they must also be 'members of the .Privy Council of Ireland, all of whom are en- titled to be called "Right Honorable." The French system 1s adopted of per- mitting cabinet ministers to sit and speak In either house, but they may vote only in the house of which they are members. This is something new in United Kingdon legislation. Another clause of the Irish Act which establishes a practice not recognized in either England or Canada is that which permits cabinet ministers to take office without having to seek re-election. Can- adian but not English, practise is follow- ed with respect to resignation of mem- bers. In England, a member who wishes to get rid of his membership in the C9ltlnh0ns must go through the farce of applying for sone post like the Chiltern Hundreds, which mythical empoyment disqualfies him for a seat in parliament on the score that he is, occupying a post of emolument under the crown. .In Ire- land, as in Canada, members will be al - "17or year's I could ha"tlly walk," writes • Iilrs ieffrey, u181 French h St., Methuen, dtass " I was treated by doctors fur an ulceration which started in Pry ankle and extended to the Lace. Though sceptical • when 1 read of other legs being healed by 7,:tm.link, 1 gave the ',alma trial. •" Whilst Zam-Bok didn't petiny log right in a day or hyo, it dlchease pain and inflantntation wonderfully. Per- -severance soon convineed me that, thanks to Zara. ituk, 1 was at last on the sure road. to rucuvery,.ani in time the terrible sore thoroughly healed, For three years now, t"ve 541 no leg trouble," In obstinate .sores, old wounds and. ulceration where destruction of the tissues basoccurred, Eum-Buk displays extraordinary healing power. Sufferers marvel at the way it soothes pain and inflam 'nation ; purifies diseased parts and stimulates the growth of view healthy tissue... Whereas ordinary oint- mentss it n' I cover over surface trouble, tp y Zam-13uk healing •is permanent for it leaves no trace of disease to break out. 'lam-1•;nk proves equally effective in eczema, ringworm, salt rheum, piles, poisoned sores, abscesses, burns, scalds, etc. All chemists and .dealers e0c. `) lowed to resign when they wish without any such quibbling. . There will be no stewardship of Blarney Castle or the Lakes of Killarney, or of Donnybrook Fair, which they will first have to as- sure. Lord Lieutenant May Be Roman Catholic • The parliaments are precluded frotn making laws directly -.or indirectly pro- hibiting Or restricting the free exercise of any religion or giving any preference or imposing any disability on account of religious belief or religious or ecclesias= Heal status. Similarly; the executive is precluded from conferring any ,prefer- ence or advantage or imposing any dis- ability or disadvantage upon an • person on account of religious belief. Even the lord lieutenant Is not dis- qualified from office by religious belief, thus repealing any statutory disqualifi- cation of Roman Catholics for this .office Existing enactments imposing penalties, disadvantages. or disabilities on account d religions belief, or on members of re- ligious orders are also repealed. No r.iigion can directly or indirectly be "est abashed or endowed," A clause of sunmeinterea in Canada provides that neither parliament "shall snake any reli- gious belief or religious ceremony a condition of the validity of any marriage or affect prejudicially the right of any child to attend a school receiving public money without attending the religious instructions at that school." Both parliaments are prohibited from "diverting from any religious l5ody the fabric of cathedral churches." Blyth':—Chief of Police Somers is re- signing his duties. He has held the ' pdsition a long time and has been a faithful servant. • f'•••=,0- -11:11( I 9:NOTHER INTERESTING LETTER FROM THE SOUTH Uphold, Cali., March 8, 1921, Mr, Kerr, Clinton, Ont, Dear Sir:—'The country here is very level and we can see the trails going into Ontario tout another line running into Upland. At the back of our place- about 80 ,'ods, is an electric railway c;i'lled the Pacific Electric. The soil is very light and stony, all except near the osonntains, there it is more Ilkl the London . Roe& One never gets out of ,a job here, there Is always stones to pick top, ; The ranch- es are unaStly ell. five and ten acres. There are some bigger, • There is one Company. about one mile south east of us that has 4000 acres of grapes, and one matt 'south. of us has 80 acres of apricots. Oranges and- Lemons are very cheap here. They say the pe.o- ple•in the east have no money to buy them, It may be so, but F think 1f the middle -man did not want se. much profit, they might buy more. This is a great i ountry for. churches 1 think there Is all the sex, but Cath- olic and I have been surpirsed that there are so few 'Catholics here.. The people are very religious. T.frey live up to their profession. I wish, you could go to a testimony meeting, you would see something that would do you good, four or five standing, up to speak for their Master. The attend- ance at church is good, The Metho- dist church has the largest attendance and I am told that the attendance. at Sunday School is over 300 each Sun- day. They give the minister 82,500 yearly. There are seven churches in Upland' and 1 don't know how many in Ontario, but the two towns join, There will be just as many there or More, You don't need to keep Sun- day, you can Work if you want 10 or go for a spin in your car and there are to great many here, It is said that in California there is a car to every live persons. • There 'is some good things in this country. Ong i, the 's is no house-to-house dances or card - parties. 1f you want to dance you go to the devil's house—the dance hall, and 1 am told that the girls that go there think more o.,1„ pt,r.der :and pair'. titan character. ; Wed, the in:es are coml..g out in leaf, that is the peach, orange and many others. The great ,Master, said that is was a sore sign that the sum- mer was earning. I think we have all the trees here that are mentioned in the Bible, We have, a park half a mile from here called Sycamore Park. Yon know about the man who climbed up one to see Jesus. They are just coming out in bloom and we have the Giant's Grave kere.too. We were up to see it and the size of Goliath, 1 don't wonder at the Israelites• being afraid'. This is a great country for bees and honey. 1 got two colonies to start with and there are thousands of hives here. ' They bring them in from other States for the orange blos- soms. That is on now, The orange honey is the best that they get here. After the orange season they take them back (home so they have two summers for their bees. We are looking for J'atnes Castle and Fred Cooper and wife to see us on Sunday. Well 1 guess 1 will have to close now and if you get tihe time to come and see us we wilt do our best to entertain you:. and show you some of the things there is to see here. Yours truly, H,. LIVERMORE. rre.ristible emon Pie ! the EASIFIRSTuery THAT dainty, crispy, deli- cious pie crust you have always wanted will be yours if you use FASIFIRST. EASIFIRST is the ideal short- ening - pure, always of the same high quality—economical to use and to buy. Cuts easily into flour. Makes every- thingyou bake or fry more tempting and more easily di- gested. Try a carton to -day. :But, re- member, lase much less of it than butter or lard. A Lemon Pie Recipe Worth Keeping Sufficient for two pies. 2 cups sifted flour g cup 1:ASIFIRST ty4 teaspoons salt cup ice water Sift flour and salt and cut EASIFIRST into flour with knife until finely divid- ed. Add water, mixing thoroughly. Roll out and line floured pie plate and hake in a quick oven. When cold add the following lemon filling: - 1 large tablespoon corn starch r teaspoon RASIFIRST 1 cup boiling water % teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar Juice and rind of two lemons iiolks of two eggs Dissolve the corn starch in two table- spoons cold water, add x cup' boiling water and cook until clear, Add sugar, and when dissolved, add the well -beaten yolks of eggs,. the 3;ASIFIRST and lastly the lemon puce. Beat the whites of two eggsvery stiff, add tablespoon sugar, cover the pie and bake a few minutes (to brown) in slow oven. Your grocer will suUhly you with EASIFIRST. It is worth insisting inion. In cartons and hails. Gtmns Limited West Toronto Write to -day for Grans Proved Recipe Rsoalet • fr- 11HURON COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF SiElIRS mover 1 bowler 'heti the nisforttlne of being 111r'ownout of a buggy and getting badly hurt. The small bone le one leg is freclgred fond tett stitches were put in a long cut on the same leg, and innd- dition site has two fractured ribs, and wits badly Shaken up. Hensall;,—The engagement is an- nuunced of Miss. Lillian L. Porter, of Hensel!, Ontario, to Mr. Wm. A, Kerr, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr of Seaforth, Ontario, the wedding t'o take place quietly the letter part of March. McKillop Tewnahip Mr, Thomas Broom hos purchased the f;unl of the late R. H, Govenlock consisting of 225 acres, This, together with 'his pres- ent farm two miles west of Winthrop, slakes Mr, 13room the possessor of 375 acres of excellent farm, land. Blyth:—The marriage took place at the Presbyterian Manse, jSlylh, ori Sat- urday,February, 26t11, of Miss Luella McNeil, eldest daughter 01 Mr, and Mrs. Geo. McNeil,' Nile, and Mr - William i•iamm, suite of Mr. and Mrs,. Alex. Hamm of Blyth Rev. G. Telford officiated. Moncrieff:—lt is said' R. Pratt, of Walton has purchased the site where the former store stood andd will erect a dual purpose building to. serve as a store and residence. The people of the locality are offering to assist in hauling material and giving a helping, head Cranbrook:—Victor and Mrs. Spar - ling removed to the Ryan farm, West of Walton, which Mr, Spading purchas- ed some months ago. I•(e sbld his farm here to Jacob Fischer, who moved to it this week front Brussels.;. Exeter:—Mr. S. J. V. Cann has pur- chased the old power house building a- cross from the Metropolitian Hotel from Mr. Chris. Zuefle, and will occupy it as a turning factory and cider mill, Crediton:—Mrs. Christian 7_wicker,, Sr„ who died in London last Thursday, the 3rd Inst, at the age of 85 years, after a brief illness. iler remains were interred in the Exeter cemetery on Saturday. The deceased was born ln, Cornwall, England, and emigrated to this county whet; 1.1 years of age. She and her husbaed lived in Crediton up to 20 years ago, when they moved to London. Seaforth—Word has been received there of the death in Vancouver of Mrs, William Fowler, for many years a well known and highly esteemed rest- dent of Harpurlsey. The remains, which will be accompanied by her Son; Mr. George Fowler, of. Fargo, N. D., will be brought to Seaforth for inter- ment. Port'Albeet:_jMr. Jake Cousins, one of our fishermen, hada narrow escape one clay last week. He was just coming In from his nets with his fish and on landing his beat ' at the dock in the hIs f: et slipped from under shim •• 1 his ;lad struck the ice and broken errs, making a deep cut in the back e'1 his head and leaving hihni unconscious 1 ' a short time, Had he been alone the mishap niig' have ,,;r• •n' • c Set' - inns, Ailtlield TO% lag, le RHEUMATIC PAINS • HAVE DISAPPEARED As a Result of Treating the Trou- ble Through the Blood 'yjt c.94J tion 7i1pSJnll,, Winghnm:•---Thr town Council at Ile last meetlug made the following grants; Wtu ghtun liospitai $$300; Town Band 8200; Huron Children's Aid $50; Tern - bury Agriettilural Society 850. 1t was recommended that the hospital Board,lu future name c. member from the Cour- cit: The chief symptom of rheumatism, is pain. The must successful treatment is the one that most quickly relieves and banishes the pain. Many, rheumatic. pe,pie suffer pains that could be avoid- ed by building up the blood;when rhea statism is associated with thin blom it cannot be corrected until the blood is built up.• Mr: lid. Hal, Main -a -Dieu, N. S, suffered from rheumatism for years but was more fortunate than many victims of the disease for .he found a remedy that so built up his entire system that he is now free from rheumatism. Mr. Ball says: "I was taken down With rlheu matism, and at times was under the treatment of several of the best doctors in Cape Breton, but they, held out no hope for my recovery from the trouble, 1 was confined to bed for three years and a helpless cripple from the trouble. 1 could not move, and had to. be turned in sheets. My legs and fingers were drawn out of shape, and sores develop- ed on my body as the result of my long confinement to bed. 1 was in this ser- ious condition when a friend advised the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills and i began taking them The first benefit I felt from the pills was an improved ap- petite, and then I began to feel stronger and was finally able to get oat of bed and go about on crutches. t continued taking the pills for months, slowly but surely getting new strength, and finally 1 was able to lay the crutches aside. will always be lame, as the result of my long stay in bed my left leg has shorten ed somewhat, but otherwise 1 am feeling fine and able to do terry work as Fishery Overseer. I may add that when the rheu matism carne on I weighed 140 posnds and when I began going about on crut- ches i only weighed 67 pounds and now 1 am at normal weight. There are many here who know and can vouch for the truth of these statements." You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes. for 82.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville, Ont. * Ethel:—We regret to hear of the de- mise of Edna Raynard, beloved wife of George Bernath,•wbo passed away oil February 27th, in Drayton Hospital, North Dakota, in her 39th year De- ceased was daughter of C, and Mrs, Raynard, of Ethel. HEART and NERVES BOTHERED HER, Housework Played Her Out. Mrs, Bari Farr, Ogema, Sask., writes:— "Three years ago my heart and nerves began to bother me. I could not do any housework without bring almost com- pletely played out. Alter sweeping a small room I would have to sit down and rest, and would feel as if J could not get enough sir. Every few nights I would have horrid dreams, such as the well paving in while I was punhping a pail of water, or the children, or fay husband falling in, and I could get no rest AS I would be awake some time after. 1 went to my doctor, awl he told me it was fay nerves, that they had been shaken by a previous M- etes, II.o gave me some medicine, but es soon as it was gone 1 *ns ae had as over again. I got half a dozen boxes of Milburn's (Heart and Nerve Pills, and they helped me so muoh 1 got more, and can truly say I have no lack of health now, and don't fed go tired after a good days work, as I did before after Sweeping Ono Mall mem; also havo had non6 of thoso. horrid dreams for months sad mentos ," Pkied tio. a hot at all dealers, Residents of Clinton Take Notice We' are tearing down the Connnler alas Hotel and will have all the water- fall salvaged for sale at reasonable Prices, Apply on the Premises. The Mercantile Salvage Company. AUCTION SALE 01farm stock and Implements,. The undersigned has received in• struetlons to sell by public auctions at Lot 27, 10th concession, (Cut Line). Goderich Township, on Saturday, March 19th, commencing at t o'clock sharp,. the foll'owing: HORSES: -Bay Mare, rising 5; Bay gelding rising 5; strong, driver rising 7. CATTLE:—Choice Hol- stein cow 7 years old, calf at foot, one month old; Choice Holstein cow 5 years old, calf at foot, 2 weeks old; choice Durham cow 7 years old, to freshen April 8th; Choice Durham cow 8 years to freshen April 23rd; choice Holstein cow 7 years old to freshen in May; heifer rising 3 years; 4 heifers rising 2 years; 3 steers rising 2 years; 5 last Spring's calves, 3 months months old. PIGS ®rood sow to far- row about time of sale, 3 pigs 5 months old. Collie Dog. About 50 Leghgq•ttn and Rock hens. IMPLEMENTS:—Mas- sey-Harris binder, 6 foot cut; McCor- mick mower 6 foot cut, nearly new; Massey -Harris seed drill, turnip pulper, nearly new; 2 horse corn scuffler; scuffler; Cockshutt riding plow; Walk- ing plow; disc harrow, set iron harrows; fanning mill, heavy wagon, set bob- sleighs, hay rack, spring wagon, 2 top buggies, robe and rug, steel roller, Massey Harris Cultivator cutter, root pulper, hand cutting box, set team harness, 2 sets single harness, wheel barrow, 3 steel pig troughs. About 250 bushels of good seed oats, about 50 bushels of tall wheat, quantityof hay and fodder corn, Melotte creast separator, Daisy churn, No. 2,some cedar posts, quantity of woo, some household furniture, 2 ladders, some bunches of shingles, set scales. 50o lbs; 3 milk cans, iron kettle, forks, catlins, shoes and. other artices too numerous to mention.' TERMS:—All sums of.„ 10.00 and under, CASIi; over that amount eight months credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes, or a discount of 6% per cent per annum for cash. Positively no resefve as tine Proprietor is giving up farming on account of ill health.' WILLIAM PICKARD THOS. GUNDRY Proprietor Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Of farm stock, implements and (rouse hold furniture. Mr, Alfred Tebbutt will sell by public auction at his premises on Huron Road, 3 miles from Goderich, on THURSDAi', MARCH 24TH, 1921, Sale to commence at 1 o'clock sharp, NOR- SES:—.1 General Purpose Mare, 7 years old; 1 General Purpose Gelding, Rising 4 years old; 1 Drilling Mare 10 years old, a good quiet driver; 1 Percheron Filly, rising 2 years old; 1'Driving Filly rising 3 years old, sired by Ike Medium, 1 aged Driver. CATTLE:—.1 cow 7 years old (newly calved) 1 cow 7 years old due iso Of May; 1 cow 5 years old due 1st of June; 1 cow 5 years old milking; 1 Heifer, rising 2 years old; 1 steer, rising 2 years old; 1 Heifer, rising t eyar old; 1 steer calf, 9 months old; 1 Heifer calf, 5 months old. HENS: - 150 Barred Rock Hens, 1 and 2 years old. iiMPLE,MENTS:-1 Deering Binder 6 foot cut; 1 McCormick mower 6 foot cut, (new); 1 Pea Harvester, 1 10 foot Massey Harris Flay Rake, (nearly new) ; 1 Van Brunt 14 Double Disc drill, sold by John Deere (nearly new); 1 Deering Disc Harrow (nearly new); 1 Deering 10 foot land roller (nearly new) ; 1 Oliver teats scuffler with bean harvester (nearly new) ; 1 Deering Ctjltivator; 1 Massey Harris Hay tedder; 1 Fleury scuffler; 1 Fleury twin Walking Plow; 2 Fleury No. 21 Plows, 1 nea'ry new; 1 set 4 section Drag Harrows; 1 Massey Harris Harrow Cart; 1 Massey-llarris Root Pulper; 1 Massey-I`iarris Cutting Box, Size No, 2, with ten feet of car- riers;t London 234 If, P. Gasoline En- gine in good Running order; 1 Chatham Waggon; 1 Flat Hay Rack; 1 Waggon Box with Stock Rack; 1 Good Gravel Box; 1 Clinton Fanning Mili;1 set Aly - mer 3 Wheel Truck scales (2000 lbs); 1 Set of Household scales (240 lbs); 1 McLaughlin Rubber tired top buggy in Good shape; 1 open buggy; t Democrat; 1 Set Bob sleighs; 1 Gray Cutter; 1 large Stone Boat • t small Stone Bot}t; 1 Wheelbarrow, 1 Belt; 2 Hardwood Wat- erBarreis; 1 Water Trough; 1 large Sap Kettle; 1 Small Sap Kettle; 2 sets of Double harness; 2 sets of Single Har- ness; 2 logging chains; 2 Post 11o1e Aug- era; 2 scythes; 1 Grain Cradle; 2'Cross- cut saws; 1 •Bucksaw; 2 sets of double trees; 1 Neckyoke; 2 Rolling Coulters; 1 Ladder; 1Steel Team Scraper; 1 Grind stone; 1 ensilage Fork; 1 Barley Fork; 1 Scoop Shovel; 1 Draining Spade; 1 Pig Crate; 1 Chicken Fattening crate; Robe, 3 Horse blankets; 1 Collie Deg; a good heeler; 24 Grain bags; 1 bag truck; 50 Cedar Pence Posts; 1 Flay Pork, Car, Rope and slings; Forks; Shovels and Other articles too numerous to mention, FURNITURE; -1 Fiappy Thougiht Kitchen Range; 1 Glass Cup- board; 1 Iron bedstead, mattresses and springs•and feather bed; 1 Square Piano tuned and hi first class order; ? Exten- sion Tables; 2 small 'Cables; 1 hair sofa; 3 hair chairs; 3 Rocking Chairs; 1 easy Chair; 5 kitchen chairs; 1 Rayne lamp; 1 Parlor Lamp; 2 Glass Stand Lamps, 1 Daisy Churn; 1 Butter Bowl; a ice 'Cream Freezer; 1 Melotte Cream Seper- ator. Everything Must be sold unreserv- ed as Proprietor is moving to town. TERMS:_ All sums .810.00 and under, CASH; Over that atnonet 9 months ere- dit will be given 011 fui'nisihing approv- ed Joint ,totes, A bisecting of 4 per cent straight allowed for cash on credit amounts, ALFRED TEBBUTT THOMAS MINOR?. Proprietoe. ,Auotionoer, FOR SAM On Lot 22, Concession 3, Saab Witwal1OSh, all unlimited sited supply ,of cedar posts and anchor posts; also huge frame house fluid smell bstrn, Ap- ply to MRS. D, PATTERSON, Auburn or to T. R. PATTERSON, Goderich ' FOR SALE Frame Barn, 40X60, two stories, in good, condition also driving shed 20X90. Apply to MR, MASKINS The Commercial Hotel THE MERCANTILE SALVAGE CO. MAIL CONTRACT 11. SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until Croon, on Friday, 15th, April, 1921, far the conveyance His Majesty's Mails on allroPo ed Gentrac t foe four years, six times per week over Clinton No. 2, Rural Mail Route, froth,'' the Postmaster General's Pleasure, PRINTED NOTICES containing .fur - thee 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, Holmesville, Brucefield, Seaforth and at the office of the Post Office inspector. CHAS. E. H. FISHER Post Office Inspector Post Office Inspector's Office London, Ontario, March 4, 1921. SPRING FESTIVAL A Spring Festival and Masquerade under the auspices of the Garden Class, of Willis Church will be held in the School room. rriday, April 1st, at 8 'o'clock,. ADMISSLON-25cents. Proceeds to go to the Mission Band, Everybody Welcome, 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 For Sala. Two size roomed houses on Freder ick St. near the new Flax Mill, will ee sold very cheap, and on easy terms. Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B, Hale. FARM FOR SALE One hundred Acres, Lot 19, Con- cession 5, Township of I-lullett, 3 utiles from Town of Clinton; 95 acres of Cleared Land, Remainder in Hard Wood Bush. On. the farm is a seven -roomed Franke House, also a good sized barn on Stone Foundation and 2 Good Wells. This Farm is in excellent shape for cultivation as it has been pastured for Several Years. For Further Particulars Apply to JAMES E. REYNOLDS Seaforth, Ontario. TO RENT Suite of two rooms, suitable fur light housekeeping, or dressmaking. Use of Bathroom and all! city con- veniences. Also single rooms, with or without Board, Radiator in every room. APPLY to MRS. DOWNS Opposite Ontario Street Church NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of George McKelcian Farquhar, Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all per- sons having claims against the estate of George McKelcian Farquhar, late of the Township of Mullett, in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who died on or about the 26th of February 1920, are required to de- liver to Margaret Ellen Farquhar, the Administratrix of the said estate or.. her solicitor on or before the 2611 day of March 1921, a full statement, of their claims together with partic- ulars thereof, and the nature of Elie• securities, if any, held by them all' duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said Margaret Ellen Farquhar will proceed to 'distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such claims as she shall have received due notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton, this 24th day of March A. D. 1921. W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ont. Solicitor for the said Adnsinistratriw FARM FOR SALE 100 Acres, Lot 16, Concession 2, Hullett, 10 ares 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 mile of the macadamized roads, 3 miles from town. 800 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- lenges. For Further Particulars Apply to CHARLES PEACOCK R. R. No. 4, Clinton O,' Apply on Premises