The Clinton New Era, 1921-7-14, Page 2\PAGE TWO.
departn'Qu1 to subordinates, 'Wilms
�
these linen foil down OM the Job tae
Chef Aceountant was blamed, though
. apparently he w.$$ overloaded With
work.
It is expected that the oontinuatlou,
of the Bearings will bring forth sonic
startling facts as to how the pubiie
• Money Was dandled, If the ipvestigat-
ion is allowed to run through its pro-
{ per course. .
The government is in the midst of
an attack of dog days, The few minis-
ters who are in the capital are having"a
, hard tilos carrying 01. the business of
Clean to handle, Sold by al Drug. ' t • . and practically nothing t8
gists, Grocers .and General Stores. the county i
�r
being done in the way of cabinet de -
OUR OTTAWA LETTER clstois, The Prennier and majority of
the cabinet ministers are absent and
1.15 Spark 51,, Ottawa Out. there will hardly be much done until
Ottawa July $ With polls still to Ml', Meigheu gels back,
hear from, the majority of the farmer There is not any serious talk of by -
candidate
candidate in 1lledicine 1131 3141113 has election writs before Hien, and though.
soared away above tate 9,000 'mark and the usual rumours of cabinet reorgan-
tlhe sad news has been cabled to Prem- action in the fall are `flrathng about,
ler Meighen. According to 'the cablesuch a step is hardly likely to be taken
despatches coining from the conferencebefore the government has decided that
of Premiers overseas th news consider-
ably affected the stand of the Canadian
delegate for fullest publicity, etc., etc,
The mews of the government do not re -
The Clinton New
support of the Liberat inelnbers or their
cons.ttuents. A glance et the Liberal
record during recent sessions of Parta-
lltent was suffeelent to demonstrate
that Mr, King was being heartily sup-
-ported in 111e Hope and tate ennuis-
!antic i'eceptioils accorded him in Mina
of the Dominion where lie has boon able
to address sleeting have SIIOWII that
the people of Canada are looking upon
hint as their canning Premter,
In his sbeeehes at Brogue and Bed-
ford, In OPuel ee( Mr. King pointed out
again that except. Russia, Canada was
the only chnncry which had been den-
ied the right of a general election foil.
(wing the war, and while. this country
stood well in her efforts to re-establish
herself after participation in the recent
struggle, the; was nue In no small meas-
ure to the good sense and level-headed-
mess of the people themselves, who had
"rest" tendencies only In the minds
of lion, Arthur Meighee and a few .of
his followers, and who had received lit-
lle'.assistance and ne encouragement
from the governing party,
Toward the end of this month, . Mr,.
Kink will Make a tour of several west-
ern Ontario points from where there
has becu e demand by the people that
they be given an opportunity of hear-
ing his views on the pressing questions
of the day. Throughout his speeches
Mr. King has pointed out that it is the
right of the people to say who shall
govern then, and that throhgh the
machinations and usurpationof the
present administration, the people are
being dented that right, though recent
by-elections have clearly demonstrated
that the Meighen government is not
wanted in any section of the country.
The dates and places of Mr, King's
speeches in Ontario this month are:—
Wednesday, July 27th North York
(probably Aurora)
Thursday, July 28th Brampton, Peel
County,
Friday, July 29111, Tillsc,lburg, South
it is time to take the bull by the horns
and go to the country, The Medicine
fiat result has showp the government
that there is not a safe seat for 11 in the
present Canadian thought, in their jour- I west. The west will probably demand
neys overseas and while there are con- new representation in ` the cabinet,
ferences on such things as Empire Nave when any shuffle does take place, and
.al, Mr and Military Defence with Hon. I it is more than doubtful, in the nihfds
Hugh Guthrie sitting on a Committee, of t)he government advisers, if there
it has become evident to the author- could be found any safe seats in which
ities who are behind the conference ; to spring by-elections there.
that Premier Meighen cannot bind Can- R. B. Bennett of Calgary and Bob
ada to anything at the present tune. t Rogers ire both talked of as cabinet
Because of that, it is likely that the' possibilities. This would mama straight
outcome of the conference will rather return to the old Tory party lines
be expressions of pious hopes than any I which have pever really been departed
thing more substantial, from- and a short drift for the alleged
s„h,,,i, Liberals who remain in the government
The 'investigation into the par ex- benches while they can. Since Hon. Bob
change scandal !las began and it gives, is reported to retain a strong grip on
every promise, if allowed to' develop as the party purse, strenuous efforts are
ii s11on", rf grossing into the b! rest , being maleto effect a recopciliation
scandal rf the war and after -war per- between he and Mr. Meighen and in Oxford,
•view of the fact that the party purse Saturday, July; 30th Hamilton.Monday, Aug. Cat Picton,
C*NADAS LOSS
IN MINOR WARS
A ;question }vas .re.centiy submitted
to the Fubile Archives of Canaria ask,'
ing for information as to the cost of
the Fenian Raid and War of 1818, and
the number of lives sacrificed, The
inquiry prodneed"the following reply
which is not without valise,
ra
Thursday, dally
sod. While there are more than sug- 1
estinnl that" onrhody high-up" Is 'trill 1'e most important in the next cam
g
serienaaa involve, the commission in_ 'Palen that reconciliation will probably
t.:.:e place in due tine.
vc stn "Rin the c n:l l cnnfnt c .to re- ,-,.:.:7*
calve r. , •^s 1n s:—ret end already some
ten or a dawn people have I.cen ` im- The warmth will w lira lion. ,W. L.
•
'. ss
MacKcn,i0 Kin;' v.'as received in the u' I l is i fa's.t:l
plicated bywitnesses lose names have yam. na 25.7r i; . ,
withheld from ub!!catnn by the };astern Township during his recent , ie., A ' 1
been 1 brief four has fittingly answered many
commission or counsel los: the govern-
ment. '1'her.^ands of dollars of (Ise
Children Cry
people's money have been wrongfully
paid out without any responsible of-
ficer of the government trying to keep
any check on .payments and there is
plenty of evidence which points to con
tinued loose handling of public monies,
such as was prevalent during the war
period.
The result of the comhnissioii's en-
deavours will not be known for some
time. At present only the fringe of the
frauds has been touched upon,' and the
scandal seems like a snowball, growing
bigger the farther it is rolled. The evid-
ence before the commission consists
of a repitition of attempts to "pass the
buck" and many attempts are being
made to hang the blame on a couple of
minor officials who were allowed to re-
tain thousands of dollars in English
currency in their office for as long as
nine weeks before making any return
to the Finance Departmet.
The official in charge of the depart-
ment which is now being investigated
was apparently so overloaded with work
between running up to the House of
Commons to advise his Minister in put-
ing through estimates and running
back and forward to other officials of
the Department, that he was unable to
carry out his work of supervising his
of the veiled charges of 1131s political op-
ponents who, failing to find any other
substantial ground o11 which t0 attack
the Liberal Leader, had sought to
charge that he was not being given the
Mr. F. W. Gray, Edmonton, Alta.,
writes:—"Last winter I was in bed for a
month with fever. My kidneys eon-
stantly' gave Inc' trouble, and I was
warned to be very careful. On an en-
suing attack of kidney trouble followed
by constant pains in my baolc, I took
two boxes of Dean's Kidney Pills.
"Relief was quicldy apparent, and now
I have no trouble.
"Doan's" have saved me much pain,
and I am deeply thankful to them."
Price, 50c. a box at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co„ Ilfaited. Toronto. Ont.
1�I
I .1
sei
371M".
e•0'
41
The tt ckest Way
to Re,:, ch the Bayer
"Use the `Bell' to Sell"
ti
t
LNG DISTANCE is maintained • at a high degree of
efficiency. Connections with distant points were never r
more quickly established.
"Long Distance enables us to transact business in twenty
cities in one day" says a subscriber — "we use it to get
new customers, to make sales, to order goodsbr countermand
them, to speed up shipments, verify credits, order new parts
for machinery, etc. It multiplies our personal contabt with
our Branches, our salesmen, and the trade,
"Many of our Long Distance calla are now Station -to -Station, A large
y ,,
sign hangs over our Private Branch exchange, reading 'If (assa,ln, make
it a Station: -to -Stadion call.' Moreover, we notified our customers that
two of,our most capable men had been designated to look after Long
Distance business. As soon as Long Distance calls, our Private Branch
exchange operator switches the calls to one of these linen, which gives
our hastomers the advantage of Station -to -Station rates."
',Tan the 'bell to Sell." The appeal of your ,
voice will bring results when everything else
falls. From gstar (leek you c.nn tali: by Long
Distance with 12,550,0o0 telephones in
•Canada and the United States.
.very Belt
Tei21'hn,lc
is rs l.unr
Station.
• "I beg to say that it has been im-
possible to find the cost of the war;
of 4812.1815 no' the number of lives'
lost,
"As the Fenian raids of 1866 and
4870, no amount was ever named by
the Canadian Government in its cor-
respondence with the Home author-
ities, Tile nearest approach to a fig-
ure would be the amount voted by
fie Canadian Assembly and the House
of Commoos,I. e,; $900,000' but it Is
doubtful Whether the suis was ail
spent. Ten lives were lost,
t"The Red River expedition of 1870
cost the country $673,570 besidespen-
stons.
"Tile North West Rebellion of '1885
cost $4,875,071.82 for the expedition
alone, The Department of Justice
that of the interior, etc., were also
put to expenses and the pensions have
also to be added. The amount of pen-
sions+paid so far night be ascertain-
ed from' the Department pf Finance
or from the Auditor General. Nine-
teen lives were lost.
GFFIIpoa'rtci87. Changes
In High School Eder
cation Announced.
Provides For a' Five Year Course
That Will be Complete instead
of Step To University or Nor-
mal.
bodies not cosidere.d to be ander the
act niay fight for reeog111ti01, either by
pressing 103 a change 10 the act, or
throng's the courts, Included under
11113 1188dht9 are tiro Chrlsttau Scien-
tists, Unitarians, Latter Day Saints and
others,
The changes that have been made
in the high school courses of study as
a result of the attention given the mat-
ters here by special committee on high.
school edeucation were announced by
Hon, R. H. Grant to -day and are being
communicated to school boards; prin-
cipals and others affected. The changes
are so important as to effect a revolut-
ion in high school education and to
give the high and continuation schools
an entirely new status in the education
al system of the provincve:
ALL CLERGYMEN
MUST REGISTER
'f!w.nm„14o.ew.suemm!410,000.4 ,.our
Woodstock won from . Kilburn at
Seafortlh on Monday night by a score of
2.1. The return game Is played at
Woodstock to -night,.
Goderich plays at Zurich ena Friday.
night,
Stratford and (,oderich played a tie
game In 'Goderich on Tuesday, night
7--7 and in the MIs innings game was
Balled on acepunt of darkness.
Goderich defeated 'Crediton in God-
erich 011 Thursday night by a score of
d1---1.
JOHN l3, HOOVER PASSES .AWAY
lues than perhaps any man on the
Guelph Club, and there were few in
Ontario that carred off more 'honors
tiAn Ise, Ile loved tate game, phtyed it
fol' the sake of the sport that lie got
out of it and his opponents could never
say' that Hoover\ didn't play the game,
•
fair. He was companionable unci Iligt iy
1 1 asso-
ciated
i11whom ale
esteemed by Oldie with
In all walks of life, and among
Use members of the Guelph Lawn Bow-
ling Club there Is a feeling of saduess
to -day. He was also a capable curler and
was a past president of the Royal City
Cgrling Club.•
• 1'Fhe late J, 13. I•Ioover was in alis
58th year and was horn in the town of
Aylmer, where he spent his boyhood
days. Ile was always a keen`llover of all
sorts of outdoor sports, and took pelt
in thein when only a small boy. Ile
Wont to Lucas when a young elan, and
later moved to. Clinton, where he was
In the furniture and undertaking bus!-
ness for over 20 years, Ile served that
town In many capacities, and was hon-
ored by being elected mayor fora term
Nine years ago he disposed of his busi-
ness interest in Clinton and came to
Guelph, where Ise went into the furni-
ture business on upper Wyanditam
street with Wesley Walker, also a Clin-
ton man. They were successful there,
but finally sold of to Messrs. McNifen
and York Bros. ile then went into part-
nership with Mr. F. W, Washburn in
the Canadian Gate Co., which was also
a successful venture and when Isis
health failed the sola out his interests to
Mr. Washburn a few months ago. lle
served the city as an alderman for a
term of one year, and was chairman of
the Public Works Committee doing ex-
cellent work in that capacity. lie was a
member of the Speed Lodge, No. 180
A. P. & A. M. and was a Past Master of
Matlock Lodge, A, F. & A. M.., at Clin-
ton. lie 11315 also chairman of the Advis-
cr, committee of the Wcaa nneln cd the
World, f'.r n,^uy years. Ile tt10 a devot-
ed member of tl, Woolwich ;:t. 1e. mist
cher.'h and was for a time the treasurer
„f the organ fund. 111 vias a man who
Zurich won from Clinton on Thurs-
day night by a score of 19 -9,e -or
something like that,
Five rinks of Stratford bowlers fail„
ed to win the Fail Trophy from Mitchell
last week.
Stratford Junior's play at Seafol:th
on Friday evening.
Stratford Juniors are booked to 'play
here on Tuesday of next week. •
Atwood intermediate football team
has won the \d.Istrict as the result of
Ethel defeating Listowel iu that village
on Saturday night, by a score of 1--0
It was expected that this team would
". '" have played with Kinhurn on the tst
Round.
Moy Not Soleltn"31ze 1? 5513stt&.es , The date of the Seaforth Scotch
Withou Certificate '�l�titao'ao Cowling Tournament has been
L, fsa..la". on . t 181 aril Doubles elY set as July ?'n end 21. This tourna-
,r t° States of Carta'111 Ca11s, mint which is g 111119 better each year
-'^ has truce 1 , tr;r ennipi lfiim The,
Tori nto July 12. --Aster the first of roe Press Lt.p • _a tv011 by' Willis and
O -t,,. er ur thereabouts no clergyman n, ,ht t•3Seaforth, last yea.; Pr. Forest
who „ 1..'t registered with the pro- er and Snali;arove, of Lop.: 'n, captur-
yin,''..il authorities and the holder of a ed the Savaeae Trophy y an ' reec1t and loved home :eat his faintly alaove tl'.c third day of Jaunt., 1921, are re-
J.
of registration will be per- :,,anon, o: Exeter, the S! overt Bros. any thing, x else, and ., 4; 11-ara. that
r,nlr d to deliver to The Canada Trust
to solemnize marriagein Ontario • Cap. The latter 1:cve held the cup for n, will he uni'rsd more than any other' Gutrr:ay, the Exe.utor of the said 05-
�r. J. W. S. McCullough, provincial two success : years. Hand.ome .first I-,- Ile was devoted ti, h:s "•!.e and t,tt,. or its solicitor 011 or before the
ofil lir of health, stated to -day that the and ,.could prizes will, also be given in femil•; and they ;;ill have the sincere 258111 day of July 1925, a full statement
lei•a,:t'"n to tills effect passed about each 'co1n '•tition. The Play starts at and heartfelt sympathy of a host " of • of their claims 1030111)3
twitlt particulars
pct,'+er i by prc,dcmatfon, and that in g a.m. on the:0;!l and each game will friends in their bereavement. Ile was ihnr0f, and the nature of the securities,
if any, held by them all duly vera-f1.ed
by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the
said last mentioned date the said Ex-
ecutor will proceed to distribute the
estate of he said deceased amongst the
persons entitled ithereto having' 're-
gard only to such claims as it shall have
received clue notice and in accordance
therewith,
DATED at Clinton, this 25th day of
June, A. D., 1921.
W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ont.
Solicitor for the said Executor.
4,V
' ' lane -110130 power wilt runt 3•,, :orat.
nary tungsten le$ pe, each giving
from 23 to 24 candle -Power, while if
they are nitrogen Tilled Quell lamp,
will give about 48'0.9., itosoe it would
telco only 900th half as many to giro
rho same light a0 . before. M the
ordinary farm probably would not re-
quire more than, saY, four lights oa
stn average of taro holu's Per clay, (1uk-
eeenithath heyamountno it le power easily
re-
quired Is very small. The outlay for
wiring the buildings varies a groat
Boal with elreuuhstancen, but probably
1400 would be a' fair average,
•
Where one is too lar from the
distrinutlon lines of 1111)' exlsttng
power plant ho may Install a .email
plant of his own, The original cost
of then will run from 1300 to 1500,
depending on size and type, and the
interest on tliia au1011nt would be
the largest dart et tate cost of light
Ler the ferns, tate, cost of running the
plant being only a few cents per day. r
--11. R. Chahriu,, 53.S.A., 0. A, Col- '
lege, Qisolpli.
Exeter guarantors of the 4 -day Chan
tauqua will have to pay up.
Fara, For Sale.
80 acres, on Lot 28,.9th concession
Cndertch Twp, Frame barn 48x56;
with stone foundation; straw she4 28x
3G wills driving shed underneath; 1I4
acres of orchard and 2 good wells on
Farm. All in grass but about 10 acres.
Apply to George %Proctor, . iiolotesville,
Postoflice, Phone 21 on 603, Clinton.
House and Lot for Sale.
Prange house, ten rooms, bath and all
conveniences, hot water furnace with
radiators; hydro lights; excellent cellar;
g acre ground with garage; central
location. Apply oh.premises, W, S.
Downs, cornor, Ontario and William
streets, opposite Ontario St. 'Church.
Notice to Creditors
In the Estate of Henry Folioed, Deceased
NOTICE is h relay given that all
person: staving claims against the estate
of henry Fouland tato of the Town. of
Clinton, 10.thc County of I•luron, lab-
orer, deceased, who died on or about
the meantime all religioustbodies recog consist. of 15 ends with finals of 13
sized by law as qualified u$i'Cler the near ends. The Dominion Dowling rules will
riage laws should have its 'members
registered.
The registration of clergymen is like
ly to lead to a sharp argument as to the
status of certain religious sects or cults.
The department it is understood, will
adhere strictly to the apparent meaning
of the law on the statute books, and this
interpretation will shut out a number
of minor religious bodies.-
"Duly
odies:"Duly Ordained."
Under the old law, which dates back
to pie -Confederation days: "Ministers
and clergymen of every church and re-
ligious denomination duly ordained or.
appointed, according to the rights and
Ceremonies of the church," had the
right to solemnize tnarriage. This was
interpreted to mean the recognized
churches, Roman Catholic, Anglican,
Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist, Con-
gregationalist and the Jewish church.
Later the act was amended to cover
the Salvation Army, the Disciples, the
Farrington Independents, the Brethren
and the Society of Friends. •
it is regarded as quite possible that
Briefly, the aim of the department
has been to provide a five-year course of
training that will be an end in itself in-
stead of a step either to university or
Normal school work. Hitherto the train-
ing given in the schools has had either
or both of these as all objective and the
student who wished to round off his
education by a high school course was,
obliged to take all the subjegits required
for unt ersity or Normal school lnatri-
culationUnder the new system mat-
riculation is still provided for, but by
the adoption of the optional system
applied to all, but a few subjects the
student can take the instruction he
wants. ,
A feature of the plan is that the op-
tion lies with school boards to decide
which of the optional course will be pro
vided and this will permit the boards
to arrange the courses in a way to meet
the particular needs of the school dis-
riot.
Such a radical change necessarily in-
volver a radical change in the examina,
tion system, and hereafter the student
will be permitted to write on an exam-
ination in one or more subjects at the
end of the year when he completes that
subject in obtaining 5o per cent of the
marks assigned to that paper the stud-
ent will be given a certificate of stand-
ing. it will not be necessary to get an
aggregate percentage as in the past
.The value of this change is that the'stu-
dent will not have to tarry on in all
the subjects in order to be ready for
final examination,
The courses' of study have been di-
vided into three sections; a lover
School course of two ;years, .•3 middle
school course of two years and an imp,
er school course of a year.
tea-...--_.... . . :,.ass
w cap ria :321I1(rn8NIEJ
V1r, f rraa t iiia 1 !'reparation.
' owl Invigorates the whole
4_net t aus syste tl mAltes new Blood
H,IdV'rs, tl. A. fa: le ,sn4
,h 'Ili 1a.,.nt. ,,d hire e -m 7
Dr +nn f a ay,i loos fofo nerp , N afprt+att ell o;
•
lit; r 1e. f n 5 :
far 95 ,of,, 9y all eru311 1. n. mulled to porn
plcg. en rcecipt or }rico, hes' pamphlet rnarldd ,-
frcc.-003'00W 93321011131 f:4i1. j!19.0ltys0,583T
govern but the committee in charge
has the right to change rules in and
and 3rd events if necessary. There are
10 excellent greens with 0 new lighting
system, ,
•
SENIOR SERIES
Clinton's Games at'Home Are:
Friday, July 15tH with Crediton.
Friday, July 22 with Zurich
Monday, July 25th with Stratford
Monday, Aug. 1st, with Goderich
Clinton's Games Away Are
Wednesday, July 20th at Goderich.
Thursday, July 28th at Crediton.
at Stratford
v f irrr "
JUNIOR SERIES
AT HOME
July 19 Exeter
July 29 - Exeter
August 5 Seaforth
AWAY FROM HOME
July . oth
August26 Seaf
9 Exeter
r'////////f/U9//d//Izzd, I/////%//Ili////97Z,
7B///S//0.42. .///'?.,//f/// ••Iso//ism//fir
SPECIAL MIDSUMMER EXCURSION (
GODS ;`, ICH T : ° DETROIT
And Return
Str. Greyhound Leaves Goderich
Monday August 8th, 11 X .15 P. Me
Arriving etroit Tuesday 7.15 A. M.
Returning leave .1letroit Thursday
'August d d th 2.30 P.M. on Str. Owanci
$3.00 ROUND TRIP—$2'OO ONE WAY
Last trip to ,Detroit Friday Aug. 12th, 7 A. M., on Str. Owana.
Opportunity Do Not Miss this Midsummerpp Y To Visit Beautiful
-ami
Detroit. A Delightful Ride across Lake Huron and down
the St. Clair and Detroit Rivers.
MocolightQ �Ql GiQ ' t�i�+
3
MONDAY Evening,
Aug. 8ta,8.15P
o
4•FIdxq1�FAMOUS DETROIT pRCEI S RA
19 ''
y �}a
For 1`ir,�'G,tYRC,"8D'kpp.v' i<✓;'. iidk4, 4 hax�8.9atlAc'6'.1 „ho.,:57R
50ac' - - Chlild'ren Under 12 -- — 5.c.
married 34 year^ a ao to Miss Elizabeth
Murdoch, of Lucas, and slie with a fans
ily of three children, Mrs, Lela Ward
Mrs, W. L, Iveson, and Jack, are left to
mourn his loss. Ile also leaves one sist-
er ,Hiss Alta Hoover, of Buffalo, June of
Forest, and George of North Dakota.
The funeral service took place at the
house, 19 London Road East, et 8,30
o'clock on Sunday evening, and the re-
mains will be conveyed to Clinton by
the 8,45 G. T. R. train on Monday
morning.
etoodem000sOcetaorb000ttoonoo
Local News
0000•0•000•0000•4P•moompoos
Wesley 5, S. Picaic Wednesday,
The Wesley picnic will be held at
'Bayfield next Wednesday,
Won the Watch.
The W. H. Hellyar won the Watch
put up at the Jewellers picnic of Huron
and Perth at Bayfield on Wednesday.
A good time was spent.
00000000000000000
g OVER THE TEACUPS
0 0
00000,0000000000
Mr. Jno Ransford was a visitor in
Goderich on Wednesday.
Mr. W. Wallace of Dauphin, Man., is
visiting his sister Mrs. McGarva,
0
0
t-tinciples of Electric Lighting.
In the year 1800, Volta, a famous
Italian physicist, discovered that if
a plate of copper and ono of zinc
worn placed in weak sulphuric acid,
and connected by a wire above the
acid, there was transmitted along
the wire a certain amount of energy,
which transmission wo speak of .as
a current of electricity, comparing it
to a current of water. As it requires
pressure or head to mance water stow,
so it requires electric pressure to
snake electricity flow. Tho pressure
of the simple cell described abov.,
is called a volt, in honor of its dis-
coverer, A dynamo generating 32
volts would have a pressure equal to
that of 32 simple cells.
Electric energy passing through
fine wires will heat them white hot,
hence electricity may be used for
lighting. Current for this purpose
usually has a pressure of 110 volts,
when supplied by light and power
companies, but private plants usually
generate only about 32 volts. All
current generated by dynamos is al-
ternating when made, i,e., 1t flows
in, one direction for half a revolu-
tion of the dynamo and then in the
opposite direction daring the other
half, but by fitting the dynamo with
a commutator (which means chang-
er) these waves of current may .all
be sunt in the same direction along
the distribution lines, It is then
called direct current or D.C.
Now alternating current, or A.C,,
may be used for lighting,.ust as
he alternations wellas D,C. If the 1 0
ns are
very .rapid the light is pertootly
steady, but if too sloe the lights will
fluctuate in brightness, and the light
is hard on the eyes.. Many light and
power companies supply A.O.
However, A.C. cannot be used to
charge storage cells and hence Iii'
veto pinnie watch 11.-nally have Mora
i .1.138 meet be of the nn,0,
Valls • . Iius ' :,Lrn tru.: t.1 alga .,lg
5v5toms for automobiles.
'House and Lot for Sale -rx
Frame house in good repair, $ rodtii"i
town water, 2 lots near r/a acre; good
garden, about 40 plum trees in one
lot, good cement stable. Possesstos
can be given by 1st of_ September or
sooner. Apply to Mrs.' Geo. Hayes, er
Mr. A. W}Iken, Clinton.
HYDRO BONDS
.r.► f
There Is announced to -day a new
issue of $3,300,000 Hydro Bonds to
take up an issue now maturing. This
is not a new indebtedness but a re-
issue. The issue is dated 24t1f,•
June 1921, bears 6% interest and
matures 1941. The price is 97.17,
and the yield lib the investor is 654%;
Hydro is a revenue producer and the
issue is guaranteed by the Prpvince
of Ontario and is a specially attrac-
tive Investment.
Victory Bonds show a falling off.
To -day's market price for 1934
maturity is 93.
W. BRYDONE
-DOCTOR'S HOLIDAYS
Until further notice the Doctors of
Clinton will observe Wednesday after-
noon as a holiday? One doctor always
remaining in his office to attend Emer-
gency calls ,of which he can be noti-
fied by telephone.
• MR. WALTER LOWE,
Professional Piano Tuner and Repahet
, to the Trade.
Orders for Tuning left at Harland Bros.;
Wells Wells
Cleaning, Repairing and Digging.
.Apply to
Lavis & Alcock
Holmesville.
tetmarnen
Puncture Proof Inner Tubea
Have your car fitted with the Areo
Cushion Tubes: No punctures, no blow
outs. All sizes of tubes kept in stock.
W. L. Peffere, Corner Albert end Prise,
coos Street Clluter,
For wale.
Two Sloe roomed houses oa rr'der
Ick ;at, 0055. taut 5113 IiiFlioc Mill, will 1+0
sold very cheap, and on easy term.
Apply to Jacob Taylor
oa C. B. 17fde. ,