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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-9-15, Page 2t'ACE TWO, SIA 0, FQr Infants awl Children. others Know That Genuine Gastoria 0 d� 4078 l'hcPropr1et_yurJaio�tM0Bicino SAimiiutmingbttt cod yIt ge a 1ingthe INaGA I StomachsandBoWe1D Thein � twit t CheerfeinesSandResn 1neither ) idm,Mrp sT Miner`alT`ioxS4NCOG 'IerpeofOld jryawykia reo1L 4nyip mein trraloSoito flora, Sad ' TrUh��oEYo� ' A helpfdlRed Diarrhoea; GOandpEeV mess and LOSS of 5x,DEP lastittingthefefrom tlafaacy. Fac,S-1f i �viiCormnxY. 'J'HaCE L,pq �nr MO TAVEL: ;a;. Ai (1iY,ontki,. DOSES: AO rte Always Bears the Signature of The Clinton New Era TO gUIT POLITICS W 118 °° l, K11 -Wo �'t�p.P1F''UrI.IESf TI4 a4 f STICKYr,l,,y;CATCHEp. In, Use For Over - Thirty Years 13e;135 lit i il- CASTOR" Exact Copy of Wrapper. - THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK,CITY.' IMIIIIIINEMESZENIMEINEMEMEMSWAMMINMOMM tit • w yrs TEM Cl3URCB{RS. S see3eteugeeeeseeee A®tl Salvation Army Don't fail to hear Staff'Capt, and Mrs. Lewis tell of their experiences in India tonight (Thursday). They have just returned from the Mission field. St. James' Church, Middleton Sunday School—t0 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 11 a, m,' Preacher—Rev. A. E. Duplan, B.D. St. John's Church, Holmesville Holy Communion and Sermon at 2.30 Sunday School, 3.30 p.m. Preacher, Rev. A. E. Duplan, 13. D. St. Joseph'$ Church Forty -hour Devotion will commence on Sunday evening at St. Joseph's church at 7.30 p,tn. Rev. Fr. Goetz i of Seaforth, will preach. On Monday i evening, Rev. Fr. Gnamn, of Goderich will preach. Willis Church Next Sunday the Minister's subjects .will be: • Morning—"Running the Race." :Event.g:"A Personal and Social Gospel." The W. M. S. will hold its monthly meeting in the Lecture Room on Friday Sept. 16th,, at 3 o'clock, The Mission Band. will meat on Mon- day, Sept. 19th, at 7 o'clock in the Lec- ture Room. Ontario St. Church. Next Sunday afternoon will be Rally Day in' S. S. Mr. Sauvage, of Sea - forth, will give an address and a musi- cal program is being prepared. A large attendance is looktd for. Rev. Anderson occupied his own pul- pit on Sunday last. In the morning he spoke on Mission work in the far North, and in the evening spoke on "Spiritual Shortsightedness." The • 'choir rendered fine anthems and a quart ette at each service, ,' Next Sunday Mr. Anderson will be away preaching anniversary sermons and the pulpit will be taken by Rev. Kilpatrick, B. At, Secretary cg,, the London Conference. Miss Edith Cornish read a fine paper on "Mission Work in the City", at the' League service on Monday evening. Next week the delegates who were at Summer School will give a report. Junior League will meet on .Friday evening at 7 o'clock, The anniversary, services will be held on Sunday, Oct. 16th, when Rev, J. E. Hunter, of Lambeth, will be the preacher for the•day. Births. DANIELS—At Hamilton on Monday Sept. 5th, to Mr, and Mrs. Percy Daniels, (nee Lillian Lawrence) a daughter. Fined for Toying Still f Charge Against Seller J. H. SINCLAIR, M. P., Liberal repre- sentative of Antogonish and Guys- bor ugh counties, N. S., slucea1917, anti representative of Guysborough 'County for 23 fears before, who has decided to retire from public life. Goderich, Sept. 11. — John Link, of Blyth, appeared before Police Mag- istrate Reid here yesterday and pleaded guilty to having a still in operation at his place of business, and was fined $200 and costs. Link stated that be had purchased the still from Thos. Clark, of Morris Township, so a charge has been laid against Clark and will be heard by the Magistrate on Tuesday; W. C. Lepard, of Wingham, whose case on a charge of a second offense of the 0, T. A. has been postponed three times, will be finally disposed of on Tuesday. Crown Attorney Seager is prosecut- ing for Inspector Pellow and the In- land Revenue Officer. STILL CASE GOES TO JURY Goderich, Sept. '3,—Thomas Clark of Morris township appeared before the Police Magistrate here today on a charge of violating the Inland Revenue Act by having sold an illicit still, to a Blyth merchant. Clark, through-, his solicitor, Mr. Sinclair, Brussels, asked to be tried by a Judge and jury, and this was granted. The case will be heard in Goderich December 2. The case against W. C. Lepard, of Wingham, charged with a second violation of the O. T. A. was post- ! poned for another week at the re - ,quest of the defendant. Does a University Education Pay ? We all know that a college training is absolutely essential to engineers, medical men, chemists, clergymen, scientists, etc., but statistics show that while only 290 of the people of America are college educated, no less than 705 of the leaders in business, in pblitics, and in the Church come from this university trained group. Shall our boybecome one of the Leaders ? Western University is, right at your door and offers., complete courses in Arts, Medicine and Public Health.. Entrance is by Junior Matriculation except for special ow The teaching nurses courses. The fees art;1 • staff' numbers 111 professors, lecturers and instructors. Individual instruction is featured. Moreover, your boy will get all the best influences of college and horse by attending a university in your own district, Registration Day, October 3rd. Western degrees are universally recognized. For Information, apply to DR. K P, R. NEVILLB, Registrar, London, Ont (5) COL. COCKSHUTT SUCCEEDS LATE LIONEL CLARKE Well -Known Brantford Man Ap- pointed Lieutenant -Governor of Province of Ontario—Prom- inent in Busine'ss and Military Affairs—Mrs. Cockshutt was Born. in Chatham and is Gifted Musician. Ottawa; Sept. 10—Lieut-Col.. Harry Cockshutt, of Brantford, has been ap- pointed lieutenant -governor of,Ontario, announcement to this effect was made by Premier Melghen this morning, Clean to handle. Sold by all' Drug- gists, Grocers and General Stores.. Seaforth Golfers Defeat Goderich Goderich, Sept; 9-0ii Wed)iesd'ty afternoon twelve mdmbers of the Sea - forth Golf Club. played twelve men of the Goderich Chub over the: Maitland Links, at Goderich, resulting :in a vic- tory for the Seaforth players:'. Follow- ing is the score: ,, . ' • Hon, Col. Cockshutt is 'prominent in the industrial life Of Brantford, near where he was born on July 8,..1868, and is connected with some of Canada's well-known financial institutions. • He is president and managnig director of the Cockshutt 'Plow Company, of Brantford, and a director of other busi- ness concerns there. Ile Is a director of the National Life Insurance Company and of the Bank, of Montreal, He is honorary colonel of the 25th Brant Dragoons (militia), and during the war organized the 215th Overseas Battalion He was educated in the public and high schools of Brantford. Starts as Office Boy. •It was in 1884 that Col. Cockshutt went into the Cockshutt Plow Works, but he did not drive up to the main entrance and confine his energies to the directors' table then. He was given the appointment of office boy, the first of many appointments received, without solicitation, but it is not stated that it was without protestation. He was looked uponas a future man- ager of the growing concern,, and he was given a training accordingly. He worked in the blacksmith shop, the machineand shipping room, and every morning he took out his check at 7 o'clock with the 'rest of the workmen. When he was appointed manager he held the mutual regard of employer and employee. After four years he was made secretary-terasurer of the business and worked on the books and accounts to gain an insight into the relationships of the concern. It was in 1893 that he was made managing -dir- ector. The new lieutenant -governor who is the youngest son of Ignatius Cockshutt and Elizabeth Foster, was born in the old homestead on Tutela Heights, about three miles from the city, which he re- tains in his possession. 'Col. Harry has a sentimental interest in his boy- hood home, and when in Brantford he goes out there frequently. putters about, gives instructions to the man- ager and inspects his special herd of Jersey cattle, which he prizes highly. He has about 30 of the best Jersey cows In the wide district, famous for this particular breed. He also owns other stock of high pedigree, Militia Affairs. It is likely that affectionate memory will • linger longest here about the name of Col. Cckshutt for his work and in- terest connected with the 215th Brant Battalion. He has been president of the Brantford Recruiting League from 1914 and In 1918 he was requested t0 assume the command of the second local unit, and as ever the appointment was unsolicited. The battalion quick- ly acquired strength and Mr. Cock- shutt, who, until then, had been honor- ary colonel in the Brant Dragoons, was given the rank of colonel in the active militia. However,when he heard that he would not be allowed to leave Eng- land with his men becaus,e he was ab- solutely without military training he would not cross over and he resigned his command. He is now honorary colonel of the Brant Dragoons, recog- nized since the war. The colonel plays golf, but his chief delight'is fishing, and he usually passes some weeks at a northern or eastern fishing resort each year, '• It was in 1898 that he married Isabel- la Rolls. Mrs, Cockshutt was born in Chatham and attended the, Cltathare schools and the Jarvis Collegiate In- stitute ib Toronto, where she lived later. She went to Germany and stu- died music tinder the great masters Swhntscher and Reineick, and graduated after three years in Leipsic, She was senior teacher in the Brantford Ladies' College, under the principalship of the late br. Cochrane, when she met Iter future husband, and they were married soar after. They have two daughters, Miss Margaret 13t Cockshutt, who is at present hi Europe and Miss Kathleen Isabelle, who attends Glen Mawr School its Torolltot, iikr recreations include gardening 'and music, and she is a member of Brantford, Galt and Hamil- ton Golf Clubs. If her charm as host- ass is continued in 'Toronto as it has been in Brantford at their lovely home "Dutferiu Houser" Toronto society will be the gainer to no small degree, Goderich C. Campion o H. Williams 0 +. C. F. 'Chapman 1 G Garro v 1 T. Mitchell, o F. Saunders .0 .1, Kelly C,• 0,Donal(lsogo J. L. Killoran Rev. Mr.Hardy 1 Rev. McDermid 0 .R. Lloyd ..1 Total 1,....45 ' -Seaforth R E. Creswell. t W,E. ISouthgatet F. S. Sauvage..0' J. C. „Greig .G: McTaggart,t W..Robinson ;. t P. .C, Calder ,,1 F. McTaggart :. 1 J. G. Mullen.. 14 W, MacDonald. o T. Dodds ....1 H. Edge , ...0 Total 1....7 A POPULAR TONIC total of townsliips quarantined up to 72, A Ministerial order, has been pas- sed prohibiting the removal of 'all por- lions of the corn plant, other than tl,e cletun shelled corn, from the fol- lowing townsliips recently found in• fetched by the borers Pelham, Thorold, Stanford, Crows Lancl and Willoughby in Welland' County; Carrboro, Seneca, Oneida and Cayuga Sonili 1u Haldlmnntl County; Oakland, I3rantford, Burford, Onantiaga to 13110 County; BIeulleim, l3landford, Zorra East, Zorra West and Oxford East in Oxford County; Louth, Grantham and Niagara In Lincoln county.' 'rhe total .quarantined for the pest includes all Welland County, all Heidi - maid county, all Oxford county, all Norfolk county, all Middlesex county, the townships mentioned .in Lincoln and Brant counties, Raleigh and Rom- ney. in Kent county, and Usborne and the village ofilxeter in Ilurdn county. As one of the most dangerous ways of spreading this insect is by the ship- ment of Infested cornstalks, table sweet corn and seed corn on the cob, it is the. Intention of i're Department of Agri- culture to see that the quarantine is maint,ained. Inspectors. are stationed at different points on the highways leading, out of the quarantined area, aind'a close watch is also being kept on all ,markets and. Fall Fairs. Oire That Enriches the Blood and Strengthens the Nerves. Proper food,.. fresh air and a good tonic will keep most people in good health. Hurried meals, indoor con- finement in badly ventilated rooms andlack of exercise causes anaemia. In ,this, condition Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are a popular tonic. They con- tain •no: habit forming drugs, and al- ways have a beneficial effect through enriching the blood. and strengthen- ing the nerves. For growing girls, who become thin and pale, for pale, tired women and for old people who fail in strength, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an ideal tonic. Their bene- -lit in anaemic conditions is shown by the case of Miss Lucy A. Steeves, Hillsboro, N. 13., who says: "Last spring 1 was in very poor health, and completely run down, 1 had severe headaches, the least exertion would cause my heart to palpitate violently, my appetite was poor, and at times I had fainting spells. This went on for some months, and although 1 was taking medicine, , I seemed jo be growing weaker, and the least exer- tion would leave me worn out. Then on the advice of a friend, I changed the treatment to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and 1 have great cause 'to be thankful that I did so, as they have made a wonderful improvement in my condition. I can now work with- out fatigue, go upstairs without be- coming breathless, and have gained in weight. 1 think these pills are an ideal medicine in cases like mine." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or sIx boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co:, Brockville, Ont, MANY TOWNSHIPS ARE QUARANTINED Sections of Ontario' Smitten by Corn -borer Guarded by the Federal Authorities. POSTAL INSURANCE •• EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1 Ottawa, Sept, 9.— Scouting work for the European corn -borer in south- ern Ontario by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture is still being con- tinued. It has been found that this insect has spread over a much larger area than was anticipated at the be- ginning of the season. Up to August 27, a total of 53 townships had been scouted, Thirty-six of these were found infested last year, bringing the HEART :URN. This is a very common trouble, espeoi- ally with those who are hearty eaters. There is a gnawing and burning pain in the stomach, attended by�disturbed appetite, caused by great acidity. When- ever too mush feed is taken It is liable to ferment and become extremely sour and vomiting often occurs, and what ie thrown up Is sour and sometimes bitter, Keep your liver active by using MILBURt41'S Thursday, September, 15, 1921. mountainous roads In . Switzerland, To care for many automobles on limited ground space an Oregon man has designed a garage 'containing as many floor as an offlee building to which cars etre raised by elevators, A Spanish society. has offered sub- stantial cash prizes for new inventions, processes or improvements In electrical or mechanical lines tending to promote the progress of national industries, About one person in every 50 more than S0 years of age Is blind. Brick Cottage For Sale Canadian Government Gives Of- fical Notice of the Plan, With Rates to be Charged. and you will have no liver troubles: Mies Agnes Cutting, Shallow Lake, Ont., writes;—"I have had heartburn for a long time. There wet a gnawing and burnin • pain in my stomach; and then when vomited there wad a sour. and (fitter taste,. X used two vials of Milburn's Laxa,-Liver Pills and they have cleared me ofmy heartburn," - Prfeo, 25e, a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on, raeoipt ofrico by The T, Milbu'rn Co„ Limited, Toronto. Ont. Ottawa, Sept. 12—insurance on par- cel postage in Canada will come into effect on October 1, according to notice officially gazetted this week, Parcel will be accepted for insurance against loss up to. $100, . The 'fees will be 3 cents up to $5; 6 cents up to $25; 15 cents up to $50; and 30 cents for amounts over $50 and not exceeding $100. ' Notice is also gazetted that on and after October 1 the rates ofletters for points outside of Canada, with the ex- ception of places within the British Empire, the United States and Mexico (to which places the Canadian dunnes- tic rate apples) ' will be 10 cents -for each letter weighing one ounce or less, with five cents for each further ounce. The rates on postcards will be six cents. ONTARIO VOTERS' LIST HAS TO BE REVISED Machinery for the General Elec- tion Ready, Says Col. Biggar. One of the best brick cottages In Clinton for sale, First class barn on the premises, All in good repair. Ap- ply,at New Era Office. Lost A gold wrist watch, with extension bracelet, on Main street last Friday night, Finder will be rewarded, Phone 189w, Clinton. Administrator's Sale." Of Farm Stock and Implements—Es- tate of Wesley D', Harvey, Deceased • On Tuesday, Oct. 4th, 1921, at 10.30 o'clock a.m. there will be offered for sale at Public Auction at the premises: LOT NO. 8, CON, 3., STANLEY TP., containing 100 acres more,or Tess. The Farrar is well located in one of the best farming portions of the County of ,Huron TA mile from school, 2% miles from Kippen and Brucefleld. There is 'upon iti a commodious 'solid ;brick house with stone foundation and slate roof and with fuel shed and storehouse attached, a fraise bank barn with two, wings' 45 x 60 and 30 x 65 with stone foundations and stabling underneath, well furnished with cenient floors and B. T. furnishings, a drive shed 20 x 40 and an implement shed, about 8 acres have been sown in Fall Wheat and about 42 acres have been fall ploughed. There is a bush of about 15 acres, an orchard' of about 2 acres and the bal- ance of the farm, all of which is arable, is seeded down in hay and pasture land. The soil is clay :,;inn. Terms of Sale:—Ten per cent of pur- chase price at time of sale, balance on or before April 1st, 1922. Sale subject to reserve bid, At the same: time and place will be offered the following implements, mach inery, farm stock and chattels:— Implements — 1 Gray -Dort touring car; 1 Overland touring car, Model 83; 1 Fordson tractor; Tractor plows; 1 Hay Press; 1 six -horse power gasoline engine; 1 John Deere Hay Loader; 1 Massey Harris Binder, 8 -ft cut and fore carriage; 1 John Deere Mower; 1 Mas- sey Harris Bean Scuffler; 1 top cutter, 1 Massey Harris Cultivator and Seed Box; 1 Power Horse Clipper; 2 Farm Wagons; 1 light wagon; lightskelto wag- on; 1 top buggy; buggy; 1 cut- ter, 2 horse carts; 1 set bob -sleighs; 1, 2 furrowed riding plough; 1 walking Ottawa, Sept. 13th—The necessary machinery for the coming general election is all ready. Once dissolu• tion takes places • anal the writs for a general election are issued, there only remains the need for parceling up all the necessary forms and docu- ments and expressing them to the re- turning officers in the various con- stituencies, The lists to be followed as the basis of new Ontario lists will not be the lists used in th,e Ontario pro- vincial election in 1919, Col. 0. M. Biggar, chief electoral officer, stated this. morning. The two-year period for those lists will die out some time this month, and for the coming gen- eral election it will, be necessary to use the more recent municipal lists, to which may be added the names of those people entitled to vote. and who have not been included, in the case of Ontario, it is claimed, the new lists will give a much better basis for the coming election than would the 1919 list, and these will be care- fully revised as needed. Higher Postage to Empire Points For Sale, Frame House„corner of ltattenbury and Ainsley: Deal location, All the Modern couvonlences, A bargain for immediate sale. Apply on premises.: E, M, Durst. Executor's Sale of House and Lot Iii Clinton There will be offered for sale at public auction by George H, Elliott,. Auctioneer, on Saturday the, 24th day of September, A. A. 1921, at 2 o'clock. 5,111,, Lot Number 883 and part of Lot Number 875 on the West side of North Street in the Town of Clinton. On the premises is an 8 roomed frame dwell- ing with good cellar and a' well tilled garden with fruit, The house is newly remodeled and freshly painted this year It is well lbcated and the drainage Is good, Possession,anytime •on com- pletion of the purchase. For terms and particulars, apply to.; The. Canada Trust 'Company, London, Ont., Executor, or W. Brydone, Clinton Solicitor.. • FOUR- CENT RATE NOW — NO CHANGE FOR DOMINION Ottawa, Sept. 12 — An advance of one cent per ounce is announced in the letter postage rate between Canada and other parts of the Empire. The former rate was two cents per ounce with an added one cent per ounce as war tax, The new rate will be three cents an ounce with one cent war tax. The postage rate to foreign countries has been Increased from five cents nor the first ounce and three cents for each 'succeeding ounce to 10 cents for tite first ounce and five cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof, The postage rates within Canada and the United States and Mexico, re- trains at three cents for the first ounce and two cents. +for ;each addi(1ional dub ce. .. 5 4t * * * n e* * 5 ei 5 Science Notes N 44 4f * * 4t * * * 4 '11 Fan brakesthat displace the air be- neath a car and retard ifs niotton and also keep the hub brakes cool, have been fitted to autontobiles used on 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. House and Lot for Sale. Frame house, ten rooms, bath and all conveniences, hot water furnace with , adiators; hydro lights; excellent cellar; acre ground with garage; central location, Apply on premises, W. S. Downs, ' cornor, Ontario and William streets, opposite Ontario_St. Church. HYDRO. BONDS There is announced to -day a neN issue of 113,300,000 Hydro Bonds to take up an issue now maturing. This is not a new indebtedness but a re- issue. The issue is dated 24th, June 1921, bears 6% interest and matures 1941. The price Is 97.491 and the yield to the investor Is 6% %s. Hydro is a revenue producer and the issue is guaranteed by the Province of Ontario and is a specially attrac- tive investment. Victory Bonds show a falling oft. To -day's market price for 1934 maturity Is 93. W. BRYDONE plough; 1 set 5 -section diamond har- rows; 1 steel land roller; t Massey I•farris side rake; 2 hay racks; 1 Maple Leaf 10 inch Gitlin Grinder; 1 Clinton Fanning Mill; 1 set scales; 1 forge; 1 anvil; 1 vise; 1 circular saw; 1 cream separator; 1 power washer and wringer 1 .engine and pump jack; 1 water trough; 1, 25 -gal. gas. tank; 3 barrels and a quantity of oil; 2 feed boxes; 2 robes; 1 15 -rods roll pig wire; 20-25 rods wovenl,tvire fence; 25 grain bags; 15 cedar posts; 13 bunches of shingles about 60 cedar rail posts; 3 sets double harness with collars; 2 sets single har- ness; 1 saddle; 65 sap pails; 1 long ladder; 1 step ladder; 1 bag truck, 1 gravel box, about 250 feet 2 inch rope; a quantity of lumber and plank, and a large quantity of tools and sundry ar- ticles Cattle -1 red Durham cow, supposed to be in calf, (Reg, Strawberry of'Cro- tnarty No. 138867) ; 1 roan Durham cow, (Reg, Beatrice 13th, No. 136451) supposed to be in calf; 1 roan Durham Heifer rising 2 years. (Reg. Mary Beatrice No. 169282), 1 roan Durham cow, 3 years with calf at foot ( can be reg.) ; 1 roan Durham Heifer, rising 2 years (Reg. papers coining); 1 grey Durham Heifer, ten months old, (can be reg.) ;1 Grade Hereford cow, 3 years supposed to be in calf; 1 Grade Here- ford Cow, 5 years, supposed to be in calf; 1 Grade Hereford Cow, ,aged, supposed to be in calf; 1 white cow, 6 years, supposed to be'in calf; 1 black cow, 4 years, with calf at foot; 1 heifer 2 years, supposed to be in calf; 2 hei- fers rising 2 years; 8 steers, 1 year old 5 calves. Horses -1 stallion, 5 years old, ( Reg Earl O'Stanley); 1 Agricultu;ia1 mare, 7 years old, supposed to be in foal; 1 general purpose snare, 3 years old, sup- posed to be in foal; '1 general purpose snare, 9 years old, supposed to be in foal; 1 Agricultural Horse, 4 years old 1 ' driving mare, 5 years old, supposed to be in foal, Pigs -1 Thoroughbred sow; 1 small pig; 1 sow with 8 pigs, About 60 hens, About 5 tons of hay. Between 3 and 4 loads of oat sheaves in stack, on Lot. 5, Con. 4, Stanley. A quantity of buckwheat on Lot 5, Con. 4, Stanley, about, 7 acres will be offered for sale on the ground if not harvested in the meantime. Terms of Sal.* of Chattels:—All pur- chases under $10 cash. On all purchas es over $10, a discount of 3% will be allowed or 6 months' credit will be given on approved joint notes. • The Vendors reserve the right to withdraw from sale any machinery which may be subject to dien notes. Lunch will be served at 12.30 o'clock. Thos. Gundry, The Canada Trust Co. Auctioneer• Administrator. W. Brydone, Solicitor for the Administrator. GREY IRON CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS We east Points for any Plow Bring old points when possible Mortagage Sale. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which Will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale at public auction by Thomas Gundry Auctioneer at the Town • Hall in the Town of Clinton on Friday the 16th day of September, 1921, at the hour of 2 o'clock in' the afternoon the following property, viz: PARCEL 1.—Part of Lot No. 24, H. R. C. in the Township of Goderich loc- ated in the Town of Clinton and des- cribed as 'follows: Commencing at the N; limit of Charles Street at the S. W. angle of Lot No. 2043, thence due North 3 chains, 26 links, thence due W. 11 rods and 1113 of a rod, thence due S. 3 chains and 26 links to Charles St., thence due/E. to the place of be- ginning, containing i/ of an acre and 26 rods of land more or less. PARCEL 2.—That part of Lot No: 26 in the 2nd, Concession of the Town- ship of Hullett described as follows: Commencing at the N.NE. Angle of Lot No. 26, thence South 3.0 degrees W. 7 chains and 12 4 links, thence N. 60 de- grees W. 22 chains, 10 links, thence N. 8 chains and 24 links moreor less to the roadway, thence S. 60 degrees E. 26 chains and 43 links more or less to the place of beginning, containing 17 i acres of land more or less. Parcel 3.— Part of Lot No. 26 in the 2nd. Con. of the Township of Hullett, described as follows: Commencing at a point where the Westerly limit of the Clinton and Blyth Gravel Road inter- sects the E. limit of the Base . Line, thence due N. along said E; Limit of the Base Line 18 chains, 89 links to a point thence S. 6o degrees E. 10,chains thence S. 30 degrees W. 16 chains to the place of beginning, containing 8 ac- res of land be the same more or less. On Parcel No.1 are erected a good two storey frame' dwelling with barn, gar- age, and outbuildings. The properly Is well planted in fruit trees and small fruits and is well located and desirable as a residential property, On Parcel No.2 is a fruit farm planted tie out in cherries, plums, pears,; apples and other fruits. There is upon it a comfortable and substantial 134 storey house and a new barn and outbuildings and the property is located within It mile of the Town of Clinton. On Parcel No.3 is also a fruit orchard composed of young trees most of which are just beginning to bear, It contains also pears, plums, apples and other fru PT; Foterms and conditions of ale ap- ply to The Trusts & Guarantee' 'Com- pany, the Vendors, or to W. Brydone, Clinton, 'Ont., their solicitor. DATED this 24th. day of August, 1921. HURON SPECIALTY , CASTINGS CO. Motor Works (Building mer Silo Filling. Illemesessaimem 1 am prepared to fill silos again; his year, also to cut oat sheaves,,; SATISIF'ACTION GIVEN AND PRICES REASONABLE FRANK W. ANDREWS Phone 33w. CLINTON