HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-12-1, Page 2Th►rsday I eCPIrlber ,est, 1921'.,
,fin
Douglas Fairbanks
X' �.1. lal�.
IN
Mark of Zorro
THURSDAY, FRIDAY igtSA''Ul[Zli°AX"'
DECRIER 1
ADMISSION
Adults 30c1 Children lilt„
• :rNmsas,d .iia ,.tlV, Tai• •..rt ai ,
TO THE , ELECTORS OF SOUTH HURON
upon a question of• high principle '(THE EFI'ECTING , QF, ,A ,,;AVQRABLE
TRADE AGREEMENT WITH THE UNITED STATES) and without even the%
breath of scandal having been attached to its name.
I ask you as an intelligent electorate, is not this a noble record upon which
to stand? •
Use your reason and contrast it with.,the record of the present Government
for which time Liberal Party is in no wise responsible and culminating in the
definite charges openly made—the Ministers .of the Crown, members of the
Cabinet, the sworn servant of the people—had tried to and did -•destroy the
working of its own 'Board of Commerce, ni order to enable some of its own
friends, "the Big Interests," to combine to prey upon the vast body of our
people.
These charges have been openly made and investigation demanded for over
i twelvemonth.
Investigation thus far has been refused, the only reply ,of the Government
being to increase the sessional indemnity of members from $2500 to $4000,
per session, and in order to fortify itself against the growing disfavor of its
own followers on the floor of Parliament.
ELECTORS OF SOUTH HURON: Standing. as 1 do upon the clean and
noble Liberal record of the •pastand claiming the freedom and the right if
elected, to exercise my opinion with the advice of my constituents upon all
matters coming before the Parliament of Canada, I respectfully solicit your
suffrage and support. . i
If you see fit to honor me with your confidence in the election, it will
be my earnest endeavor, under the able leadership of Mr. Mackenzie King:
strive to re-establish the confidence of the people in the Govern-
ment of the country,
2.—Do full Justice to our returned and more particularly our maimed soldier
boys.
3.—Make every honorable effort to obtain for the Canadian people the
benefits of the favorable trade agreement, still upon the American Statute
Books,
4.—Place the Government Railways under the guidance of a body of able
men who will, ensure such management, that,there will be no such interlocking
of directorates as will allow its members to give ,large contracts to companies
in which they' have any connection, •
• 5.—Carry into effect •a policy of Legislation and administration in the
public interest, and not in the interest of the special few. A policy of wise
retrenchment and economy in finance with efficiency in the public service; a
policy which will cause men to rely upon themselves and upon the ingenuity
of their own resource, rather than on Government favors for success; a policy,
of Tariff adjustment which, while doing no Injustice to any congenial line of
' industrial effort, will tend to break down monopoly and banish from the cor-
ridors of Parliament that diabolical system of Lobbying now so extensively
carried on, greatly `reduce the, high cost of living, and place the burden of
taxation on the shoulders of those best able to bear it. A policy which will
make for reducing of the high cost of the implements of production to' all who
are engaged in the development of our natural resources; and a policy which
will cultivate a spirit of unity and harmony and community of interest -'between
all classes, and thus blend together all diverse elements in the upbuilding of this
Country.
Yours truly,
THOMAS 'MCMILLAN
CURVES 'SHOW GREAT PROMISE
FOR CONTINUATION OF PROFIT•
in the
Chart of Earnings on the Canadian Nationals Indicates Turn
Tide"and Arrival of Surpluses
'CANADIAN NATIONAL' RAILWAYS
CHART SHCWINia •
• GROSS EARNINGS AND OPERATING EXPENSES IN 1921
AND THE •CHANGE •FROM DEFICITS TO NET EARNINGS 1N AUGUST Nib SEPTEMBER
OON,I.Rt
8,000,000
m a:
.iWi.t Tae
a'.. i L J 'b'
oa, ..,i, �r..> > ,u
7 d ..
a i- i t
.o .. o a
N ° - O, .2 C
4,000,000
^
.
\
OPen
1
c r"
,-'
r-',
•-`
3,000,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
''<+4
it0
%
...
- -
!
0,000,000.
1
_y•,�
,.._.
'..
9,000,000
8,000,000
S
-
.....,
N,B,TNt DO,TCo tWTENsseN6 or vol Woos ,Nb$eA, f asnNA?Ro' oar
eMooroto Or Ove* ONE M,LLION IOLLAR6 tOR no MaNTIi or OOTO\tR.
The unproved .financial standing of
the Canadian National Railways, which,
has created much interest throughout
the Dominion, isgraphically shown in
the above chart, which is a vivid illus-
tration of the trend 'of general railway
business, Most important in connec.
tion with it is the declaration of C. N.
R. offictats that the trend of the curves
predicts a much better showing for the
month of October than even or that
Of August and Se- tel er h
g #ib w n sur-
pluses were first earned,
The chart shows that the operating
expenses tyere brought down Month
by month, gradually drawing toward
a meeting with the lower fine, which
indicates gross earnings, to August
the lines tenet and crossed, and) lin
September a widening gap indicates
net earnings of more than half 'a mil-
lion dollars.
The chart also shows that the
greater reductions in operating ex-
,penses were obtained prior to July;
this, 'according to officials should dis-
pose of the vieW'that tate reduction
In expenses was largely brought about
by the readjustment of wages, effect-
ive July 16,
fy„r',
nnraersar y. ,;5 erVx,lt” ea •,
at Godetiah
Knox Prre"s byttirtai Eita'liehed 81'
Yegrs- -Special Servtes'Hold-
mot, Prcaplriing .Station Eetab..
Laked in 1833.
Goderich, . Nov, • 27—Large congrq
gallons wer¢¢ •presentto-day at both.
services, at•linox Presbyterian clfurch,
the. occasionijbeing the 81st anniversary
of Presbyterianism, in Goderich. Rey,..
R. B, Cochrane,'M. A., of Toronto, was
the special, preacher, for the clay and
delighted his listeners with his eloquent
and forceful sermons. Suitable music
for the occasion was rendered by the
choir,:
' Tlie' history', o"
f; Presbyterianism:, in
Goderich ,dates. bactq to the (early'
thirties. At a session, of the Establish-
ed 'Church of Scotland it was decided
in 1833 to make this place a preaching
station, and, Rev, A../NKenzie,,,Was call
ed as pastor , Two other preaching
station, onti lin t't,uiey i amid, the other
in Tuckerslnith, Were included 'in the
charge it c.,.! 1 r (ret''
FIRST CONGREGATION
In 1842 the, first steps, were taken
towards organ gleg a ucongregation,
which then numbered some' 50 mem-
'bers, and' -in' '184a the first: church
'service was held, with Rev, Alex. Mc -
Kidd, D,D., as pastor, and the church
was known .as St. Andrew's. In 1858
the start of the present church was
made .and opened in 1.881 and was
known as the Canadian Presbyterian
Church. In 1875 the two churches
united under a joint pastorship of
Rev. Dr. Ure and Rev. James Steve.
right. The churches at Colborne and
Goderich Township were opened at
the same time.
In 1878 the church, which had pros-
pered, enlarged its edifice and adopted
the envelope system. The organ was
introduced for the first time in 1879.
On the resignation of Dr. Ure In 1890,
Rev. James Anderson, who was assist-
ant pastor, assumed the charge until
his death in 1910.
Knox church has made a remarkable
growth in its church work. Its present
membership numbers some 650, with
about 500 adherents. Rev, C. R. Mc-
Dermid is the present pastor.
ON "FEET ALL"DAY,
BACK ACHED AT NICHT
•
Women try to bear. the daily burdens
of the household, but being on their
feet all day long with the continua/
stooping, bending and never-ending
strain it is no wonder that, sooner or
later, the back gives,out.
All weak backed, : suffering women
should use 3 can's Kidney Piils on the
first sign of any beck weakness and there-
by prevent•some serious kidney trouble
liable to follow..
Mrs. Julia 'lvlclKinnon, North Sydney,
N,S., writes:—"I was so troubled with
pain in may back I did not know what
to do.
I was" Orr :miy feet all'day and- my buck
ached so at might• I'couid..pearedy:walk
sip one flight of stairs. A,. friend .ad;
vised me to try Doan s Kidney Pills(.
-and after •taking three boxes I -cin as
well as eveivand can ,work 'from morning
till night. I otrs always telling my friends
of what "Doan's" have done for me."
See that our trademark the "Maple
,Leaf" ,appears on the oblong grey box.
None. genuine,without.it ,,.. ,•
Price 50c. a box at all dealers, or
mailed direct on, receipt of price by The
T.,Milburn' Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
(Carolyn Wells)
Oh, the day 1 went a-shoppingl" '
Went to do my Christmas shopping! '
Went to buy a muff for Mother,
Went to buy a pipe for Father,
Went to buy a doll for Grandma
And gold spectacles for baby—
No—Oh, . no—it was the other.
Way about) But Mercy Gracious—,
Sucli a wild,• bewildering chaos
Was 'the crowded shopping district,
.'Twas,'enough to drive the frantic,
Even thicker, thicker thicker,
Surged the crowd at all the counters,
,Even deeper deeper,'dee¢er,
Plunged 'my hand intb''my pocket,
Recklessly I spent my savings;
Paid too much for Katie's present;
Bought a clock for Leonora,_
When I knew that she has seven'
Bought a chafing dish for Robert,
Though he simply hates Welsh rabbit('
tut no one can reason clearly -
In t jostling crowd• of people ,
'Matching samples, 'snatching bargains,.
Asking questions, scolding. salesgirls,
Once I asked a haughty walker
TO direct rite to the "Notions,"
But the crowd around that, counter
Squeezed and jammed like surging
waters] • .
Hoineward then 1 sadlyhied vie, ,
Saying, "I will go tomorrow,
Bright and early in the morning; •
And 'before time crowd assembles
1 will do my Christmas shopping."
But you. know how many duties
Face a housewife in the morning,
Johnny's luncheon, Susy's mittens,
Baby's bottle, Bridget's ,orders,
All at once to be looked after,
Husband going, ,tradesmen coining,
And the telephone .bell ringing,
Till the morning, -swiftly slipping,
Is half gone before I'm ready,
aa
Once gin to start a t out shopping,
Once again 10 breast the surging
Of the tides of Christmas shoppers,
Once again to struggle vainly
Nth „the tiverworl.ed floorwniker,,
*itlt the weary, 'I urried salds.glrls,
With the impatieii fellow shoppers. ;,
The hi1,;``vow a deep�'l``tRigitty
Vow' within ivy pans b'nsiim '
That next 'Christulas will sorely
Buy My preseutsIn September;
Or No'G,{iibpr',at tl e'Idtest-
Quite forgetting 'its the nineteenth
Time I've trade this resolutions •
Quite• ignoring certain knowledge
That each woman in the country
And she never,, never keeps It.
Makes this resblutiolt° yearly,.
•
630 CANDIDATES IN
RACE FOR COMMONS
Toronto Noy. 26 -There were 630
'candidates so far available returns
'dteate nomliinted for 256 seats in the.
Dominion Rouse of Commons, They
dre as follows: .
Province
ao
J ii"
Nova Scotia , .. 6 14 16 7
New Brunswick 11 40 10 5
P. E. I. ...... 4 4 4 2
Quebec 65 . 51 65 17
Ontario 82 79 64 70
Manitoba', .. , 15 13 10 12
Saskatchewan 16 14 11 16
Alberta 12 12 9 9
British Columbial3 13 11 6
Yukon s 1 1 ' 1 — —
Totals 235 21,1 201 144 74
Total candidates 630.
�2.
+1 •
33
15
10
6 g OVER THE TEACUPS
Ourcustomers are always well
!stied because we handle only the,very
best quality of meat. Our prige$ "are
a;; low as 14 is possible to make thein
and 'everything abut our market is
striekly sanitar" ,No wonder, our qua.
ur
toers are wellsatisfied, Gpods .der
itvered td all parts of town, Phone 1T9
A FEW SPECIALS
Sirloin and Porterhouse Steak , , ,20
Roast (Beef ,,. ,, ,,,,, ,14',to'18
;oil Beef 40 to 12c
Pork 15c to 20c
'I -Ifni -miriade Sausage (all Pork). , .25c• WE WILL NOT BE:.UNDER SOLD
Bacon ,(iii piece) .. , , 306 •
„
Lard, 3 lbs and over \..18c • ANY PEDLARS
IBt'itkr
'
BY
rem'a'rks.
Mr. J. J. Mercier, the Conservative
Candidate spoke about, fifteen minutes,
and Sir George E. talked'froin 8,39 un-
til after ten, and sonde• say he just
tanked. 'lie Is an able speaker, no
'doubt, but will now retire to the 'seats
of the aged and worn out politicans
at Ottawa.
a
,0000, O+O,A'0009;0900
'0
0
0 O
000000000000000
Miss Marlon Gibbfngs of Western
University, London, spent the week
end in town with her 'parents.
, Mrs. Cook, of Mitchell war a visitor
during the past week at the home of
her son, Mr. Roy Cook:
Mr, Brine Scott, of Toronto, who is
connected with the G. T. R. detective
force, was in town on Monday attend-
ing police Court.
Go.!Clerk Holman, of Goderich, was
in town on Monday.
Co Attorney Seager of Goderich,
was in town on Monday attending a
Police Court case.
!Chief Co. Constable Whitesides, of
Hensalt was in town on. Monday on
a Police Court case.
Mrs. E, C. Munro returned home this
week after visiting with friends in.
Detroit.
Mr. J. W. Stevenson returned or,
Wednesday night from 'Crochrane
where he spent the past 10 days on
business.
Mr, David Cantelon was 74 years old
on Tuesday of this week. For an "old"
man, Mr. Cantelon can make, them all
step some in attending to business.
Mrs. J. Wisetnan returned after
spending a week with her mother at
St. Marys.
Mrs, 'Colclough, Huron street, is in
a serious condition at present,
Mr, Norman Kennedy Is suffering
from a serious illness which developed
very quickly from a slight cold.
Miss Jean Chidley has returned to
Toronto after spending a short holiday
at her home in town..
Miss Ellis of Goderich, was a visitor
in town over the week end.
Mrs, C. S. Hawke was a visitor with
friends at Hensel! recently.
Miss Ward, Principal of the School
of Commerce, had been ill, but left
accompaneid by Nurse McLaren for
her home in Maryland, on account of
the serious illness of her mother,
Tswn and Country
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Ex -Reeve and Mrs. W. H. Lobb ea
pect to leave abotit the 13th for a trip
West and to California. They expect
to stop off at Wininpeg and reach
Raddison, Sask., where their two dau
ghters, Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Hender
son, reside, for Christmas, afterwards
going on to British Columbia for to
visit other relatives. They, will make
Redlands and Los Angeles their head
quarters while in California, Their
many friends will wish them a pleasant
and safe journey,
STANLEY
Mr. Chas. Broadfoot, of Moose Jaw,
and Mr. Jas. Broadfoot, of London,
called at the hone of Mr, George Baird
on Monday. '
Miss Vera Pepper, who is attending
the Normal School at Stratford, spent
the week end at her home,
Mrs. Arthur McQueen, Mrs. George
Baird, sr,, Miss Tena Baird, and Mr.
Robert Baird of Pasqua, Sask., visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bowie, of Kippen, on
Saturday. ,
Word has been received of the death
of Mr, David Baird, son . of the late
Jas. Baird, formerly of Stanley, at St,
Pauri,. on Monday, Nov. 21st, He leaves
to mourn his loss, one daughter and
three sons,
SEAFORTH.
Rev. Mr, McLean, Eg'mondviile; on
behalf of Edmondvilie church, present-
ed Mr. John McCan with a club bag and
travelling fittings prior to his depart-
ure to spend the winter at the coast.
:Mr. McCan expects to return in the
spring.
We . understand' that Mr! James
Berry •has sold his farm Egmondfille,
east, to Mr. Thonias Cotter of Wheatley
who gets possession in the spring,
• Mr: Andrew Hodgert,'Woodham, was
the guest of Mr. and` Mrs. Neil Gilles-
pie.
The Oddfellows intend holding a
euchre id the lodge room Wednesday
evening. •
Miss Effie Colbert, Ilderton is the
guest' of her grandmother, Mrs. D.
Clarke, Egmondville,
Mr, 'C. 'Broadfoot is a Waterloo and
Stratford visitor. ' .
Word was received here on Wednes-
day :that Mrs. Earle Minne had been
drowned that me -ening. at.. Port Huron,
where she was a resident, •Mrs,.Minne
was driving across a bridgein that
city in her sedan -car, and a car in
front•.•of"•;her, •obstructing, the view,
she did not see .that the, bridge ,was
open to allow a boat to ,go through.
Both cars plunged into tine river and
the .occupants ,.were drowned, Mrs;
Menne was a former resident of Sea'-
..forth, a daughter of Mr..Thomas Raw
ley and. a neice of Mrs. Con, Eckert
and Mrs. J. Nolan,
Big Conservative .
Meeting Here
Sir George' Foster Made :a Strong
Appeal for Government— Mr.
Mermen Makes Short Address --
Town Hall Crowded.
The Town Hail Was filled to capacity
on Tuesday night when Sir Geo, 13.
s y g t w
Foster, now Senator Foster, came to
Clinton to aaidi'ess a Con>.servative.
meeting, Many Liberals were present
to, hear what Sir George would say of
the Murdock charges, but \Sir George
did not linger long on that subject...
Mr, C. G. Middleton, rhe local chair.
man for the Conservatives, was chair-
man of the evening and made a few
:.an,
Births.
SHEPHERD—fn Clinton on Tuesday
Nov... 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Shepherd, a ditughter.
BRADY-1n Detroit, Mich., on Nov.
24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brady
(formerly Miss LaVina McCourt) a
daughter, Catherine Regina.
Deaths
CANTELON=1n Clinton on Mon-
day, Nov. 28,th, Peter Cantelon, aged
6 Syears, 7 months and 11 clays.
06000119.0011090000000114190901)0
Local News
ono®00000m.i.ssesseesie ss0
Minor Locals.
Don't forget your'takes, •
24 more days and then Christmas.
Transferred to Hanover.
Miss Mayme Hall, of tine local 'staff
of Royal Bank will be transferred to
Hanover and will take up her' new
duties after Christmas.
Police ,Court • Cases.
A •locale young man was fined $5,
and costs for hitting another youth on
the nose on Saturday night.
On, Monday W.' W. Cooper, of Kip
pen, was fined $10 and costs for
assaulting Mr. W. Fasken, station agent
at° Kippen.
Election Returns,
The Town Hall has been rented for
election night and the erturns will be
gathered on a special wire and annoan-
ced to an awaiting public. Come along
and see the fun! The Kittle Pipe Band
local talent, and Miss Belcher of Godo
rich will provide a suitable program be-
een
tt heart -burns.
4 A
Her 90th Birthday.
Following the. reference, made last
week in regards to the birthday cele-
bratlon of Mrs, Grant, mother of Mrs,
John Wiseman, of town. The St.
Marys Journal speaks of the celebration
4s follows,—'Twas her 90th birthday
and Mrs. Geo. Grant's cosy, home oil
Peel street, was converted into a verb
able garden 'of fruit and flowers by tier
hosts of',frienids on"Tuesday:. Fr'on1
town' and' c0'ith'try• andspoints"far ' and
.rear came tokens of affection and ap
'preciatlon, while friends calied' to con•-'
vey their,greetings all day long, Down
through the years.Mrs,'"Grant.hds been'
a friend to everybody, and everybody
who has known her, a friend t� her.
There is no greater glory than to
claim
The faith and trust of those.who
• know you well; • •
To be a kindly neighbor where you
dwell,
And keep a high example of your
name
and this has been Mrs. Grant's happy
experience down through the passing
years, and to -day with her four score
and ten golden years of blessing rest
ing easily upon her shoulders, the
prayer upon her lips is—
God grant 1 may be worthy while 1
live,
Of all the joys my friends are glad
to give.
The Political Arena
WHY THE CHANGE?
Many electors are wondering why
the change is made in .the polling booth
in St. George's Ward, again. Mr. Cam-
eron was approached by a well known
Conservative worker, that if he would
vote right, the polling booth would
stay at his shop. Mr. 'Cameron de-
clined and the booth was moved to
Mr. Hale's office. This week it was
changed back --despite the fact that
Mr, Cameron stated he was' going to
vote Liberal, Why the change?
—0—
Have you paid your Dominion taxes
with an 1. 0. U,?
—0 --
The hand .that rocks the 'cradle is
the hand that will put a good many
candidates to sleep on December 6.
—0___
"After me, the detugel" Sir John A,
Macdonald is reported to have declar-
ed on one occasion. After December 6,
What? Aye, there's the rubs
—0—
Even should the Liberal party be
returned to power, there will still re-
main a Conservative Senate as a thorn
in the flesh. 'The difficulty in the wav
of getting rid of that incubus is that
Ievery senator sees four thousand rea-
sons annually in the shape of a $4000
,sessional indehnnity why he should not
offer himself on the altar of patriotism,
I-0--
"It may be remembered that when
the war broke out •Arthur• Meighen an-
nounced to all and sundry that if it
were deemed best he was ready to go
to the front, Then, it will be remem-
bered, that the late Sir Sain Hughes
offered him the command of a bat-
talion and from that moment on no
person heard a word about 'going to
'the front' from the Right Hon. Arthur.
It is a high horror to be offered a com-
mand right 'at the start, avid Mr. Mei-
ghen certainly overlooked'y1is oppor-
tunity if he had been really( serious a-
bout it."—Major D, C,, Ross, M, C.,
Liberal Candidiite in West' l)liddlesex.
Every employee will have an oppor-
tunity to cast his vote on ,December 6
if ,law can dor it. Section 15 of the
Dominion Elections Act reads:
45,—Every employer shall, on poll-
ing day, allow to every elector in his
employ at least two hours .additional
Hours other than the' noon hour for
voti•ng,, and nci employer shah 'make
any ,,deduction from -the pay of any
such elector, nor impose upon or exact
from him any penalty, by , reason of
Iiia absence during such hours.
Two hours' time is more` than Is
necessary to enable most men to vote,
but it is just as well to' make assur-
ance doubly•sure.
—0---
"1 am not, the Liberal 'Party is ,not,
in favor of free trade. What the coun-
try needs is a group of the ablest men
we ',can get whose collective wisdom
will guide the ship of state through -
the years .01 stress. Should I be en-
trusted With this higher office, and 1
believe, 1 will, '1 will do as Sir Wilfrid
Laurier did, surround 'myself with the
ablest amen and seek to restore Confi-
dence in this country. I will not tell
the people I aln going t0 pin:tge ahead
without caring for conditions in years
1the letter that
to carne, tis killeth• t ,
t is the spirit that nmaketh is wiiote,'
That is the case with the Liberal party,
That •is the point of view from which
the egalrs :of the cpusttry are going t,0
be conducted by the Liberal party; if
1'hm primp minister., ', , ,..,: The lssifie
profeetian',ys: fres tr`a4te Is 'j,tling
taken as an insult to the people which
will destroy: the gavrnInobt.
No legitilbate industry, earning legs. •
timate ,profits need have: any tear' t7f
injury from a Liberal tariff"
Is: needed ';is government by a party
which has 311 classes, and creeds, train
all'part's, it is a eholce of 'Government
of the•people by the people and for
the people' or' a continuance of the
present ,autocratio goyerhmelit or class
government.,„ ," Mackenzie King
at Brantford last week,
Notice.
will exchange my Ford car for a
'good delivery horse or a good driver,
R, S • O'Neil, Baker.•
Brooch; Loot
Last Thursday between James St,,
'and •dptown, a broth, in shape of lizard
set with 'emeralds anth hriltiants.. Finder
kindly'•ieave ar Kew' Era 'office. 'Re-
ward offered,
'THOMAS GUNDE`i
Live Stock and General.Auction/1er
GObERI:CH "'ONT`'
Farm stock` sales aL specialty. Orders
left at The Nei/. Etta. office, _Clinton,
promptly attended to. Terms Reason-
able. Farmers' Sale Notes discounted,
Bazaar
•
The Women's Institute will hold
their -annual sale of Christmas gifts, ,
aprons and' candy in Mr. Stothers' of-
fice on Saturday, Dec. 3rd, at 2,30 p,
m. Afternoon tea will be served from
3 to 6,
Meeting of Huron County Council
The Council of the Corporation of
the' County" of Hurons wills meet in the
Council Chamber, Goderich, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon of Wednesday,
the 7111 day of December, 4921. All
accounts against the County must be
in the hands of the Clerk not later than
Monday preceeding the meeting of
Council. Geo. W. Holman.
Goderich, Nov, 18, 1921`. County Clerk
Cottage for: Sale.
Formerly occupied by the late Mrs.
Arthur McRae. Apply to Mrs. Geo.
McLennan.
Raw Furs Wanted — Highest Market
Prices.
Last season l payedmore for raw
furs, than was offeredby dealers in
Toronto, Montreal, New York and St.
Louis. There is no need to ship your
furs, when you can get more money
for them at home. I am paying for
mink skins, dark, 55,00 to $10.00;
ordinary color, $3.00 to $7.50. Phone
No. 89 for prices on other furs, am al-
ways at home after 6 p.m. No license
needed by farmer's trapping on their
own land. Person trapping off their
own' land need a license, which can be
purchased from Jas. Ford Clinton.
H. A. HOVEY, Clinton
Town of Clinton. Taxes
Ratepayers are reminded that the
last day for payment of the second
instalment of taxes is Dec. 14th. Taxes
are payable at the Tax Collector's office
in the Town Hall. No notice, other
than this advertisement will be given.
R. B. Fitzsimons, Tax Collector
Wanted
Local representative at Clinton to re..
present "The Old Reliable Fonthiltr
Nurseries," and cover surrounding ter-
ritory. Splendid opening for the right
man, Exclusive territory. Splendid
opening for' the right 'airs. Ea ausim-e
territory, highest commissions paid.
STONE & WELLINGTON, Toronto Ont
Feathers,
lastsamso
The Dominion Feather and Mattress
Go., are in Clinton and making your
old feather bed into -the ten roll Sani-
tary mattress or down comforter.
They also buy old or new feathers.
Drop as card to Clinton and our agent• '
will call,
For Sale.
•Cement platfornm and curbing for
top of wells, 1, 3 in. screen ventilator
6 inches above platform, will fit any
size well and, fit aropnd any size
pump, Can be removed at any time. •
IGuarainteed Id (told „tip, a (team' 'of
horses and' to be mouse and . water
proof. Also cement soft ..Water' cis-
terns with cement platform with 12
inch rim around man-hdlefor sodding • ,..,
to prevent fra f"affil keep out surface
water. H H, , Gantelon, R. R. No,, ,5,
Clinton, 'hone',3, on 619. ' '
Brick Cottgge,For Sale
One of the best, brick cottages in ;
Clinton;.for,sale, First class barn on
the preinises. All in good repair. Ap-
ply at. New Era.Of ice.
•
GREY IRON CASTINGS
OF ALL KINDS
Wo. cast Points for any Plow
Bring old points •'when pozsiblo
HURON SPECIALTY
CAS11NGS CO.
Building
Motor Works