HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-1-29, Page 3'Thursday, January 29th, 4920,
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POPULARITY
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There ere good points in wear.
ly all makes of watches--.
Clare aro few teat ere bad
in ovary respect. In REGINA
WATCHES you vent find eme
bodied ALL the good points, a
watch can have, Judged from
the standpoints of SOLIDITY,
DURABILITY, RELIABILITY.
W. •P.
JEWLER &, OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
'hone. No. 174w; Residende -114X
.4seingeoeompoeseoesoce••••
nmostuaggeogooectestrieggesultent
.Meeting of the Goderich
Methodist District Here
(Held -over from Last Week.)
special meeting 'of the Goderich
:District, Ministers and members of
National Campaign tVilnance Commit -
lees, was convened in Ontario St,
'Church, Clinton, on Tuesday, January
13th, at 10 a.m. Rev. S. Anderson,
•hairman, presiding.
.A fair representation of ministers and
laymen were present and an excellent
sleeting was held which helped to. make
!clear inany matters relative to the
organization and plans for the final
.drive on Feb, 9th to t4th.
On niotlan by Rev. E. W. Edwards
and Rev. A. E, Milison it was resolved
that an urgent request be forwarded to
the headquarters of the National Cam -
OTHER TABLETS NOT
ASPIRIN AT ALL
ionemoomprammto,
-Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Genuine Aspirin
If you don't see die "Bayer Creaa"
met the tablets, you are not getting
otepireo-only an acid imitation.
The °Bayer Cross" is your only way
-ot knowing that you are getting genuine
Aspirin, presoribed by physicians for
,ver nineteen years and proved safe by
anillioaa for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Nheurnatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
?Pain generally. Made in Canada.
Randy tin boxes of 12 tablets—alae
larger sized "Bayer" packages can be
Ovid at dreg stores.
'Aspirin :a the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
lionoaeeticacidester of Salicylieaeid.
While it is well known that Aspirin
means Bayer manufacture, to atteist the
public against imitil:ons, the Tablets of
'Beyer Company, Ltd., will be Waimea
'with their general trade sdbtk, £h
"Bayer Crease
MARKET REPORTS
Hogs $16,50
:Eggs 65c to 70c
Butter • S 5c
Wheat $1.95 to $1.98
Oats 85c.to 87c
• Barley 40c to 45c
Buckwheat $1.15 to $1,20
Hay $19.00 to $20.00
131.an $45 ton
Shorts $55, to $56
Millfeed $50,
Potatoes $2.00 bag
otice
egereammaxamsamaxemummoystrauspaes.,,,,..n
The frost Is here. Watch your
battery as Well aS radiator.
1,1 you bring your battery to es for
. winter or recharge, yeti will get It back
hilly Charged.
We Overhaul any make of afore&
heticry,
ISAlifTERV 061(Vitell
SFAT1014.
'C. or painting tort Overhauling.
' garie
, .
phon, ,,":oalott i40
( ONT.
Pfligil that the literature for the rill" -
ions departments be distributed in time
to be given ant to the people One Week
before it Is to be d)amissedt. Tills re-
quest has been made,
The Chairmen thee proceeded to
give' a report of the Dominioe Metlio-
&St National Campaign Finance Con-
vention recently held In Toronto, The
following District and Local Church or-
ganizations were arranged as recom-
mended by ibis Convention,
1—The District Finaece Coencil:
•
Captain; A, M. Robertson, Goderich.
District Organizer, Rev, D. N. Mc -
Carnes, Clinton.
Chairman of District, Rev. S, And-
erson.
Chairman of each Local Finance
'Council: The following were report-
ed:— '
North St.—Rev, H, 1D, Moyer, Gode-
rich;
Wesley—W, tf, Hellyar, Clinton
Ontario St.—Ii, Wittse, Geo. Tuner
Clinton.
Seaforth—J. H. Reid, Seaforth.°
Holinesville, Bent Trewartha, Fred
Lobb, Clinton, R.R. No. ti,
Blyth—E, Jlllborn, Blyth.
Auburn—R, D. Munro, Auburn, Mar-
vin McDowell, Belgrave, R.R. NO. 1; W.
J. Thompson, Auburn, R.R. No. 2
Londesboro—W.H.Lyon, Londesboro
Robt, Clarke, Seaforth R.R. 140, 2..
'Hayfield—Saint. Cleave, Bayfield; J.
McClure, Hayfield; Albert Cantelon,
Clinton.
Varna, T. Robinson, Varna, R. R.No.
The following Executive of the a-
bove Council was selected:—
A. M. Robertson, Revs, 1:3, N. Mc -
Carnes, S. Anderson, J. F. Reycraft and
Messrs: W. H. Hellyar and Harrison
Wittse.
Assistance is to be given to Varna,
Nile, Walton and'Benmiller circuits.
It was adve.eit that during the drive
the daily reports of fhe canvas be made
by telephone as follows:—Reports will
be made to Rev. D. N. McCamus, 'Clin-
ton, from Wesley church, Ontario St.
and Turners'; Seaforth; Walton; Hot-
mesville, Blyth, Londesboro, Hayfield,
Varna. All others will report to A.
M. Robertson, Goderich. All reports
are to be sent by 6 'p.m. each day.
2—Local Church Finance Couneil to be
Composed ofee-
Captain of Finance Council;
Chairman of Campaign Committee,
Pastor, Local Treasurer Team Capt-
ains in large churches and Canvassere
in small, churches, S.S. Superintendents
Chairman of Special Subscription Com-
InIttelO:511)
Relative to canvas in the Sabbath
;
School it was directed that all mem-
bers from 12 to 18 years of age be
canvassed. No child under 15 years of
age shall be canvassed without the con-
sent of parents. Canvassing teams may
be arranged and given a definite num-
ber, not more than 30 or 40.
The following compose the District
Specie) Subscription Cominittem—A.
M. Robertson, Peed &lenge, Rev. D.
22, McCamus and the Chairman of the
Dtstria. The selection of the chair-
man for this committee was deferied.
A List of "prospects" was handed tb
Mr. McComas.
3--Publielt7 mut Canvas:Wog--
00 motion by Revs. Eric Anderson
and 11. D. Moyer, it was resolved that
Rev. J. F. Reycralt be asked to re-
ceive the campaign news items of the
Churches of the District and in con-
cise font send them to all the weekly
newspapers Within the District, and also
that the ministers call the attention of
the congregations to these reports.
The meeting recommends that the
Pastor and Finance Council of the local
church consider the advisability of hav-
ing a supper, the week before the drive
to discuss and make arrangements for
the same,
Items for Canvassers:—
Secure special subscriptions before
the final drive.
Prepare a list of possible subscript-
ions and have all personal information
associated with each name on canvas
card Lists of iSt year's subscriptions to
Mission, Education and Evangelism Ind
Social Service• funds should also be pre-
pared with whatever payment that may
already have been made this year to any
of the above.
Subscriptions may be made separat-
ely to any of the funds specified,
T. E. Sawyer, Secy.
rHE STABLE IN WINTER
keep Your Dairy Cows Comfort-
able and Clean.
apray the Place With Whitewash—
Add Some Goma-killer —11111 In
All Brc•ken Window Panes, and
Provide Other Ventihttion—ceee
of Plants In Winter.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Ageicultre, ameento.)
RD period of long, cold
winter is here, 01 ueceiisity,
our milking ewe moat have
special preteetion freak the
wed, and at the :Arad time must he
glade ad torefortable 60 passible.
The '4t'e of the Melee of the
itatole elitatid have 4 thoreUgh dean, -
Ing. 'lite dust arae tetreebe"should
ewteyt /tote the walla, toting SIPA
stiatacents; the Artadovire ohntild
Me CLINTON NEW EWA«
PACE
thoroughly cleaned, also the mane
g0tit 0,114 Malta Then spray white-
wash all over the inside, except the
windows, To the whitswael; add sone
ileinfectant such 60 6 Okil'1)0110 acid
preparation, of g chloride gerole
killer, This will kill dieease germs,
lurking in dark, damp places and
maintain the health of the animals,
Which is at the foundation of VOW.
able milk produethan.
The next slop ha to Put in all brok-
an window lights, but where the
owner thinks he Gantlet afford to boy
glass at the present high prices, a
Piece of coarse cloth, such as an old
seek, may be tacked over the Win-
dow cipace, This will provide some
in a stable not otherwise
Cow stables need ventilation "in
winter by having the foul air remeve
ad and fresh Air Introduced without
a draft directly on the cows, 4 elm-
Ple way to do this is to binge all
windowat the bottom and allow
them to open inward, so as to shoot
the air toward the ceiling.
8110016. be a V-shaped board
side or end .of the window, to pre-
atTehaeorhe
Vent the side -draft. Pout air outlets
should extend below the ceiling of
the stable, and preferablythave two.
Inlets for tout air—one near the floor
and one at the ceiling, as in this way
the foul air is removed wIthouthool-
ing the stable too much, by simply
elating the top outlet, No system of
cheap ventilation works automatical-
ly, They all require some attention.
Other points in stable preparation
are to have all ties secure so that a
COW 1116y not get loose; repairs to
mangers and gutters should be made
so that they may be kept clean and
sanitary without too much labor.
Litter and feed carriers are great sav-
ers of labor in looking after a herd
'of milkers during the vrhater.
In a word, make the cows com-
fortable and lessen the labor of
stabling cows by having then) sani-
tary and convenient, with as many
helps as possible in the form of ma-
ehinery.—Prof. 11. 11. Dean, C. A.
College, Guelph.
Care of Plants In Winter.
Water 'growing pot plants only
when they need it, then water them
thoroughly. When the soil begins
to get dry and powdery on the sui•-
face, or when the pot is tapped with
the knuckles or a knife handle and
it emits a ringing sound, the plant
requires water. Give sufficient water
so that it remit:nit through the bot-
tom of the pot. Water plants in 'the
morning in cold weather, not at
night. Use tepid rain water, or water
tbat has been exposed to air and snit
for a day or two, it possible. The
water should be lukewarm, about 60
to 60 degrees P. In winter.
Humidity in the atmosphere is
one of the main requirements to be
successful with plants indoors, Place
pans or saucers ot water on the heat-
ers or registers. A steaming kettle
or pot of water on the stove is a
great help In this respect.
When the pote become full of
roots, or wbere the soil Is poor, worn
out or enhausted, liquid fertilizers
can be given plants. The son should
be moist. not dry, or very wet, when
the fertilizer Is applied. There are
several good plant foods sold at seed
stores, 'Sterling Worth Plant Tab -
lease or "Senora" are both good.
Hall an (MICA of nitrate of soda die-
iweved is a little warm water first,
and cold water added to make one
gallon, also makes a fairlar good ler-
after for pot plains. ApplY once
every week or ten days,
Spsayina with water wild belop keep
dews trisect pests. A See tipsy tner-
oughly applied to all parts of the
aant is necessary to be *Seeder,
Plante having very rough known Soi-
lage, sttoulditsot be sprayed' or !Mood -
ed, especially In winter, only the
et,s haviitg glossy, glabrous fol-
iage. Sweet peete inereeme and thelee
best in a clx•yeevatni atmospkere. Por
aphis or green Hee, whit, gy, red
spider and thrip, "Strepho-Tobasee
ffeem" is a good renidy. Sleek Leaf
40 is also good remedy for meet
enseet pests on house plants. Stripy
water or a.solut1on ot whole oil soap
and tobaeso water are benenetal tor
scale inseets on plants.
Stake about one-hetf pound of
. . •
MAKtsi W IT 161111$
K6
IWGILIETTCOMPANYLIMIA:1)
lvtu4.1,0RONTO, CA NAIA/flo-
amen lime in a trail or 'yawl', arrow
it to eettle. Glye about a teacupful
of this solution once or twice to each
plant suffering from earth worms.
Put frozen plants In a dark piece
at once, tempmetture about 46 de-
grees P. Do not touch the leaves,
Sprinkling with ice cold water is
beneficial.—W. Bunt, 0. A. College,
Guelph.
A Chat About Chielreps.
In very cold weather to make the
hen comfortable and to keep her in
good condition feed (a little at a
time, but often, in dry straw or other
litter) some kind of mixed grain.
Milk to •drink, or about a ponnd
of meat or its equivalent in beef
scrap each day, is required to supply
material for the building of the egg
white tor twenty bens.
Mr. Dewart offers Premier Drury a
chance at a Toronto seat, but Premier
Drury hasn't been brought up to take
chances—at least not chances like that,
. —
Here's Your Chance.
$5 daily the year around; send for
yearly contract and temple case free,
H. V, Martin, Windsor, Ont,
Auction Sale
Of farm stock and implements. The
undersigned has received instructions
to sell by public auction at Lot, 33,
Con. 7, Hutlett, Tuesday, February 3rd,
at 12,30 sharp the following:a driving
horse, 30 years old; Cows—Cow 9
years old to freshen March 28; cow 7
years old to freshen March 5; cow, 7
years old to freshen Jan. 4; cow 6 years
old to freshen AprIl 29; cow 7 years
old to freshen May 10; cow 4 years old
to freshen Feb, 15; cow 4 years old to
'freshen March 25;heifer freshened Dec.
2o; heifer freshened Dec. 26; heifer
freshened Jan. 6; heifer to freshen May
15; heifer year olds 5 steers 1 year old;
5 calves. Sheep — 2 extra good Ox-
fords. Pigs --- good brood sow due to
pig April 2; Syoung pigs about 80 tbs;
Hens — 500 good hens; 3 geese; 1
gander. Implements McCormIck 7
ft. binder; McCormick 6 ft. mower, new
Massey Harris hay loader; Massey Har-
ris cultivator and seeder; Massey -Harris
drill; McCormick corn scuiller; walking
scuiller; McCormick walking plow; Mc-
Cormick riding platy Disc; Deering rol-
ler; a waggons; set of bebsleighs and
dot rack; id ft, Inv rack, waggon box;
and pig rack, fork, slings, rope and
pulleys; e buggies; cutter; 2 sets of
iron harrows; hay rake; grinding Stone;
200 cedar and 15 corner posts; 2 gang
plows; stone boat; set of double harn-
ess; set of single harness; about 25
tons of hay; 600 bushels of oats; some
straw; lumber; washing machine and
ringer; barrel churn; dash churn, De -
Laval separator; pulper; forks; chains.
Terms — All sums of $10 and under
cash. Over that amount 9 months credit
on approved joint notes, or a discount
of 4% for cash. Grain, Hay, Pigs and
Hens, Cash. Chas. Tyner, Prop., G. H,
Elliott, Auc,
Custom Chopping
Having purehaSeft a tractor 1 am
prepared to do custom ,grinding and
elite/ping every day in the week,
Will give Satisfaction, Work done
in my •onin barns.
F. W. Andrews, Clinton
Wanted
Thirty cords of 18 inch hardwood
wanted for the Presbyterian church -
Tenders will be accepted for a limited
time, Apply to Wm. A. Grant.
Auction Sale,
Clearing out Auction Sale of farm
stock and implements et Lot, 40 hay-
field Road; 3 miles south of Clinton at
12.30 o'clock on Thursday, Feb. 5, the
following:— Horses draft mare 8
years olcl; 1 general purpose mare 7
years old; 3 driving pony, quiet for
ladies or children; Cattle — 5 cow
due to freshen May 10; 1 cow due to
freshhn April 5 cow freshened in
Dec; 1 heifer to freshen March 15; 3
farrow cows; 5 Hereford steers, rising
2 years old; 2 Hereford heifers, rising
2 years old; 2 Durban.: grade steers ris.
ing 2 years; 3 Durham grade heifers
rising 2 years old; 9 PolledAngus calves
3 liereferd calves; 5 Durham grade
calves Pigs — 1 'sow due to profit
Aprilt5; 7 pigs 3 months old. Sheep
— 10 Shropshire ewes Implements -
5 Snowball waggon; 1, 15 ft, hay rack;
1, 13 ft, hay rack; 1 set of sleighs; 1
Massey Harris Mower, 5 ft. cut; 1 Mas-
sey Harris rake; 1 Cockshutt cultivator;
1 steel roller; 5 Maxwell hayloader; 4
set 4 section harrows; 1 Oliver walking
plow, nearly new; 1 Kangeroo, 2 furrow
plow; 1 International scuttler; 5 corn
planter; 1 corn weeder; 1 circular saw
and frame nearly new; 1 Beaver Grinder
1 Champion cutting box; lemery po•,ver
grinder; 1 emery hand grimier; 1 set
of horse clippers with 3 in. and 4 in.
head; 1, 2000 lb set of scales; 1 open
rubber tire buggy; t top rubber tire
buggy;; 1 top steel tire buggy; 1 light
waggon; 1 road cart; 5 root pulper; 1
cobbler's horse; 2 set breeching harness
2 set of single harness; 1851 of harness
and tugs; 4 wheel barrotv; 1 logging
chain; 1 Massey Harris cream separator
capacity 450 tb s; 1 Daisy churn;
Chatham Incubetor; 1 Washing mach -
the. Some household furniture; Forks,
chains, shovels and other articles too
numerous to mention. Terms — Ali
sums of $10 and under cash, over that
9 months credit will be given on fur-
nishing approved joint notes, or a dis-
count of 4% straight for cash on credit
amounts. Geo. H. Elliott, Prop., Thos.
Gundry, Auc.
Chatel Mortgage Salo
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain chattel mor-
tgage, which will be produced at time
of sale there will be offered for sale by
public auction by R. Welsh, Bailiff, at
the store formerly occupied by Thos.
Britton, on Huron street in the Town
of Clinton in the Country of Heron
on Tuesday, Feb. 3 at 1.30 o'clock In
the afternoon, the following, namely, all
the goods and chattels mortgage con-
sisting of 1 Black Diamond Portable
Oven and Pipes, 12 Glass Jars, 2 Show
Wes. t Paper Cutter, 6 Glass stands
24 Chocolate dishes 5 scale 1 Peanut
Warmer, t Fountain, 5 Cibinet, (Ice
Greene), 37 Silver Servers, 4 Fruit Dish -
e8, 2 Ice Cream DisIsere, 1 charging
Outfit, t Sons Cylinder, 1 Paper Press,
te Tables, 36 Chairs) t Electric Fan, 1
Bread Prattler, 1 Fried Cake FYyer, t 2
54 h. p. Gasoline Esigine, 1 Ice cream
Freezer, 1 shaft, 2 liangerS, 1 wood
Pettey, 1 iron Pklley, 5 Clock 1 Orang-
eade Cooler, 5 Electric Ream', 11 Ch.
de Treys. Ternis:—Ten per cent at
time of sale and the balance within one
week. Por furater particulars and con-
ditions of sale apply to R. Welsh, Clin-
ton, Ont., or 56 Bewley, Hamilton,
Ont. , , • , 1
Recollectioni of the Old Survey Days'
During the stunmer of 1881, we
were 'beetles and running trail lines
for the main line of the Canadian
Pacific Railway along Nosbunsing
Lake and down the Vase Creek 20 -
Wards Lake Nipissing. A Mr. Ilegan
was in charge of the party, that' glut-
ton for work, Mr. E. J. Duchesilal
was transitman, and Emile Tetu
leveller. At that time there was but
one settler on Nosbunsing Lake, and
what fishing there was in ttl
While we were camped along the
lake we used a lumberman's red boat
° to take us to and from our work, ,
when we invariably trawled with al
rhand tine and common motion.
recollect while relying to work - "7--
0110 morning, Duchesnay trawled. I
sat looking on. Suddenly there yeas a,
Ian. exclamation Duehosnay began
!hauling it in, but It was no easy met-
eor. 'Twas evident he had hooked a
line big one. Portonately, however, the was a stout one and the este
securercaught, After a brief and
desperate straggle on the part of the
;fish, he was brought alongside of the
boat, The question then was, how to
get him on board? for writhed neither
gaff nor landing -a51. At his belt,
iDuchesnay carried a neat little 32
Calibre Smith and Wesson revolver.
A brilliant idea occurred to me. '
"Shoot it, Mr, Ducheently," I called
out Promptly acting on ray suggest.
;hen, at a range of a couple of feet
or so, he broke his back with a Bel-
la, killing him immediately and a
maskalunge of ,thirty-two leo weight
—weighed on our return to cempeen
the evening—was lifted into the boat
;without any trouble.
Tho following Simdeet morning Du-
eheseay and 1 took a.ltrit,eapoo and
wont trawling. Waited bot one Hite
.and took it turn about to fish and
Paddle. 5 do not rcoolleet how many
we caught, but I do remeirber that
after fishing, for only a portion of
tee merning, we brought book to,
corm more black boss and dord'than
the whole party or about twenty-tiwo
itealtee Men sooki eat,' lestere a good'
part of the catch went bad and ha'd
,teIle thrown new,
I do not know haw nlanv cffl0re
otremendous tug at the line. tittering
how much fishing ha -s been clone
since those days, but unless it has
beets much fished it should still well
ropey a visit of any enthusiastic disc
eiples of the gentle art.
Recollect we had but one common,
Itu.ge rod and Silver spoon. How the
fish must have swarmed in the lake, \\A,'
,
then. What sport might not expert
fishermen have today, with rods and
proper tackle? Where could they
find finer camping g'rotuids either, or
lovenee wild scenery of lake and
woods?
When we had left the lake a few
miles with aur survey we got into
the undulating brute country along
The Vase Greek. Mat a peradiste
that country v(as for spot.temen, dien,
before its world old silence had beeen
clistulted by the locotnotree's tellta-
le% *twee, bear, lynx abounded.
Never a da,y passed that we did•not
see fresh tracks of them. The beet'
and lynx we never saw. lidat an1.
niers are more shy or wat7rA moose
obeastonally we, did.
Dee cloy, While running the line
aloreg a side hill, in the epee 'brute'
toiletry, We saw tax magnificent.
moose. 1301, orcouree, no rifle was
ever carreed on the Hoe and we could
only watch them Wet Away. What
strides the' took, with What ettee
they negotiated Mien timbal
It was about raidesumuter, It re-
rteetnbee lightly, of thrt Steer 1281,
gednewhere along The ram We had
&z. ?4) P4131,102id 4) offg 99t WOO' 0,84,tzA, =4,441
rodman on that survey; that morn-
ing, however, ono of the ohaitnneM
was laid off, for sickness or some-
thing, and I was told to 2111 his
place.
As usual, that morning, Ducheenay
set up hie transit, and as usual the
axemen lolled about, lighted their
pipes, or gave •a final tough with
whetstones to their axes, while they
wafted for line. In a few momeuts
the transkt was in reacline'ss and Du-
chesnay turnedto me.
.
"Get a good stoat four by four
inch, four foet,dry stake like a hub -
stake, blaze it like a hubeitelto, and
mark on it with red keel, in bie tot-
ters,. 'C.P.A. Station 0,' PrOm now
en this line will be. known as The,.
Canadian Pmia121 ItallwriY, not Mei
111050. "4.11 right,,boys, stick up
Canada Central." Ho turned to the
picket and get line now," it
Thus I had film distinction,of inkej
lug and drilling in the flret stet .
stake remised C.P.A..
I think More le rt station •
tioineteleace about them called am,ir
•
date •
"e4tat•
We Wish Our Customers and .411 Others
A Prosperous New Year
I Pi instee
Silt profits pho„e 25.
Ard.InUtann.
ros,
Rom it usiness
17
Just Arrived.
Car of McNair Brand B. C. 5X Red
Cedar Shingles. Terms—Strictly cash.
Thomas McKenzie.
House For Sale
A frame house story and a half high,
8 rooms, TA acre of land with good well
and cistern, barn and hen house. For
further particulars apply to; John
Shanahan Phone 1,-637, Hullett,
R. R. No.1 Clinton,
Farm For Sale, 41.v.
The Executors of the Estate of Jos-
eph (ward, deceased, offer for sale 120
acres in the Township of Goderich coin-
prisingLot 37, Concession 54, and the
the North half of Lot 37 'Concession 13.
This is fi well improved farm, has good
house, barn, outbuildings and silo, is
well fenced, has good water facilities, is
in a good state of cultivation and has
to acres of hardwood and 15 acres of
cedar containing much valuable, timber.
The farm is located on a good gravel
road 3 miles from Clinton.
Apply to M. Flick, R.R. No. 2, Clin-
ton and Albert Izzard, 722a Champag-
neur, Ave., Montreal, Quebec, Execu-
tors, or to W. Brydone, Clinton.
NOTICE', TO CREDITORS
the estate of David Andrew Forrester
ommaxmosfe..
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons haviug claims against tke estate
of David Andrew Forrester, late of the
Town of Clinton In tke County of
Huron, yeoman, deceased, who died on
or about the tenth day of January 1919,'
are required to deliver to David Cle-
ment Forrester and Frederick G. For-
rester, the Administrators of the said
estate on their solicitor on or before
the 3tst day of January t920 a full
statement of their claims together with
particulars thereof 'and the nature of
the securities, if any, held by them all
duly verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the
said last mentioned date tke said ad-
ministrators will proceed to distribute
the estate of tke said deceased amongst
the persons entitled thereto having re-
gard only to such claims as ke shall
have received due notice and in ac-
cordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, this 13th day of
January A.D. 1920,
W. Brydone, Clinton, Ont,
Solicitor for the said
Administrators,
Horses for Sale
A good horse for saddle, or would
make a good delivery horse; also a
quiet driver.
Apply D, C. Forrester,
Wanted.
Large Grocery Mail Order House
wants :nen everywhere to show samples
and leave circulars, Will pay $30
weekly on yearly contract. Sample
case free, The'Consurners Association,
Windsor Ontario.
Raw Fur.; Wanted.
Especially Mink, Pox, Raccoon at
following prices: Mink $6.00 to $15.00
Fox, $15,00 to $27.00; Racoon, $3.00
to $8.00. Damaged skins at value.
Furs are as high now as they will be
this winter, so don't hold them lorigel'.
H. A. Hovey.
Clinton.
*rayed,
Strayed from undersigned's premises
Lot 18, con. 8, Hullett in Oetober or
November, 4 two-year old Holstein
heifer. Anyone giving information that
will lead to its recovery will be reward-
ed, J. W. Cartwatight,
Ldlidesboro,
Per Sale.
A lovely drop head sewing machine,
been used only a few months for sale
cheap 5 guarantee with it. Call at
aonatkan E, Music Store' stale
agent for the Bell PIA*, SeaforitiaEMIL
A Nano Bargain.
• se elute uprigI(t arse weed Grose
• tiftse. e sweet tette and w
o i1i set nt $i5‘Si4Or 101*k 's10
o':' rein jr. Write ter re
0 ltil Safes Riede, esear
eaten E. Ihteile Mauler re
adoete
. .
. ., •... • . ,, ..*• • re' es'ooe
HOUSE FOR SALE
Frame House, story -and -half; 6
rooms ' on corner of Mill and Maple
Street; town water; 5/4 acre of lane
Possession given at once. Apply to
THOMAS CHURCHILL
CLINTON
noft SALE . .
hay Driving horse, 3 years old, aner
1 general purpose horse 3 years old,
and will be sold cheap. Call at Store,
Jr, E. Hugill, Sole agent for the Bid
Plano, Seaforth Ont.
VICTORY BONDS
—.e
Bought and sold at Market prices.
W. BRYDONE,
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
Highest market price paid.
Photos 14-638
W. MARQUIS
Clinton. Ontario
FEED
We bye on heed a large stock of
No, 3, Yellow, Kiln Dried Corn, whisk
Is losing sotd at very reasonable petteS
and is au excellent winter feed fin'
reality, Hogs, 'Cattle and Sheep.
A mixed car of Bran, Shorts and
Fetid Flour has Just arrived, Let us
gave your order early as this tele of
feed to fiery scaree this season.
As a conditioner for your stock we
klve Pure Cent] Seeding Molasses which
is the beet feed °Veil:able for this
purpose.
A full itis of Flour always in stock
elle a car Of Western Oats expected
next week.
FLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 Residence, 131.
MICRA
1141"SY
DOUBLE TRACK
ROUTE
BETWEEN
MONTREAL,
TORONTO
DETROIT
AND CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service,
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on special day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or 0, E. Hendee
District Passenger Agent, Troonto.
John Ranslord 4 Son, city ,passeee
ger and ticket Agents, phone 57,,
A, 0. Pattison, stetion agent.
Faietimg9 Dizzy Spells
•
lAfeakness and
Shortness of EireAth.
Those feelings of faintness, those dizzy
spent: and "all gone" sinking sensations
which come on from time lo time in-
dicate a weakened &edition of the heart,
and disordered state of the nerves.
Milburn's Heart and Ncrvogins' have
no equal for strengthening the heart and
invigorating the nerves.
Mrs. C, A. S. Drake, Paris, Ont.,
smites:—"I have used on towards the
necond box of Milburn's Walt and
Nerve Pills and fled they have done
me good. I had those fainting, dizzy
spells once in a p11110, and also weakness
and shortness Of breath, and would be-
come so choked up at times I Could
hardly sleets without sitting up in bed,
When waling tete feet I woultriteere to
dots mice, try tb etteh my breath.
tOOI a lot better slate I have,,usee your
pelletted know Haat theyfisiNie helped rind
wonderfully
es I had vioaproved Very
lot 50e, 4 bort Itt all dealers or
&eat ea receipt of price bee The
urg Co, Mote& Toroto, Oat,
.'.i.'. ,.
•