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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-9-30, Page 5"1` 1111'Sda), S+eptell her 3011, 1920, THE •CLINTON NEW ERA, Inial M lt,eY�'•R•'; 1 11L4 ! G.Nr ;tae a,rl �-Yu'`r• CARUSO THE GREATEST LIVING TENOR will be in Toronto on September 30th, There will be people in Toronto who will hear him, but It will cost them from $4,00 to $10,00 for a single seat, but he WILL SING FOR YOU in your home exactly as he sings before the tremendous crowds at the Opera or outhe c oncer t A lat- formt, RIS MASTER'S VOICE RECORDS only eau do' this for you, as Caruso sings exclusively for His Master's Voice, A stock of Caruso Records always on hand. Call and select some W. 11. ILLLYAR JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses phone No.174w; House 174 j "?' SPECIAL Fof Sautrday 5 cans Salmon $1 5 cans .Sadines $1 5 cans Pilchards $1 •BUY "-YOUR PEACHES NOW LATE CRAWORDS AND -ALBERTAS ARE COM- ING IN DAiLY W. T. O'NEIL 'THE HUB GR-OCEk Pho_ns.48 - -Fresh Fruit Daily -_• lommorrimr.romnemo, 'MARKET REPORTS Local Branch Vets, To Deal With New. Gratuity Question THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION IT. TRODUCED BY TORONTO BRANCH TQ BE PRESENTED HERE. The following resolution lntroduc by the Toronto Central Branch G. •V. A., on September 13, will be p sented at the next regular meeting lite local branch of the association, '1' resolution fleets with the New Gr uity Question and has aroused mu interest in the country, It is as 1 lows; Believing that ex -members of 1 C. E, F. are entitled to a stl'itig bonus as compensation—not for se vices c s rendered—but (1) FOR THE ACTUAL DEPRE LATiON in value of the dollar, duri the period of the wax. (2) FOR THE ACTUAL 1 CREASE in the. cost of necessities. life, during the period of the war,Wetea Andh • s ON ACCOUNT OF TI -IE ADMITTE LOSS IN THE PURCHASING POWE OF THII DOLLAR. ALSO THE iN CREASED COST OF THE NE'CESSiT IES OF LIFE, BONUSES HATE BEEN ALREAD GRANTED AS FOLLOWS:— (1) To members of the Civil Ser vice, $22,000,000. (2) To members of Parliament dor ing the Near 19,19—an extra $2,500:- (3) To members of Parliament an increase of salary $1,500 made re- troactive to the beginning 'of the Ses- sion, (4) To members of the Cabinet substationaf increases made retroactive to the beginning of the Session, (5) To Shipbuilding ;Interests — a bonus of $70,000,000, (6) To various Railway Interests since Confeaaeration, bonuses have been granted to the extent of forty - million acres of Canadian Land, plus about seven hundred million dollars. Furthermore: ed W. re - of he at - ch 01- he ht r- C-. ug N - of D • R Y On the ground that the shrinkage in the value of the dollar makes it im- possible to make ends meet, the Rail- way interests—Government owned and privately owned—have increased in freight, passenger and express rates from this date, and WHEREAS, such increases resulting in an estimated $125,000,000 additional revenue to the Railways will impose a heavy burden upon the shoulders of ex -members of the 0, E. F. resident in Canada (averag- ing a load of $70 for each hone.) It is hereby moved and seconded that —Three representatives from each branch of the G. W. V. A, in the Toron- to District be invited to attend a Con- ference to be held at the Central Branch Toronto on the last Thursday of this Month for the following purposes:— (1) To re -open the entire Bonus Ques tion. (2) To standardize thearguments n support of the 1•ustice of 'tire claim or a Bonin by the ex -members of the . E. P. (3) To formulate plans for and to anise ways and means to maintain an ggressivecampaign calculated to edu- ate public opinion. ' (4.) To achieve UNITED AND DO - INION WIDE IN co-operation with ther returned soldieas organizations who believe in a same policy, i :Hogs •••, $19,50 ,C •Butter 50-60 Eggs ..358 --ss -Wheat 11.95 to #1.98 d 'lists a Esc to 87c a Marley 35c to45cc rauekwheat .. $1.1$ to 11.20 'Hey 119.00 to 120.00 'Bran $45 ton M Shorts • $55, to $56 0 fitiilfeed $30. Potatoes 12.00 bag CIE You are not �• tngewhen you use Dr. Chase's Oint- i�ticzema and Skin Irrita- 0 s. t fIt relieves at 01108 and gradu- ally heals the skin. sample box Dr. •-pCahase's Ointment free if you mention this hole ail dealers ors stamp for o Bates &m00., I,lmlted, Toronto Dates of Fall Fairs Following Is a list of the fall fairs in tthis district issued by the Agricultural Society Branch of the Ontario Depart anent of Agricultural: Wingham Sept, 30 -Oct 1 Ford ie N h Oct. 2 Teeswater Oct. •5-6 Dungannon Oct. 7-8 _ LIFT OFF CORNS! Appiyr few drops then lift sore, a• touchy corns oft with, fingers Bi 3lalan't lmrli is bili Yrep a little 1iE'reezone an an oinking eorn, inetdntly that corn atoms hurting, then you 111b it right cut. Yes, mould lip A. tiny bottle of )ireezone conte but a low cents at any drug store, but is aunt• tient to remove every hard eorn, Sail r600n, or torn between the toes, and the sailusee, 'without aeronaut lir irritation. b'reezone 16 the eenadtionat dlaeor vpf a Cittciunati gonion, it ie wonderful, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORiA The French government will build a concrete pipe line for crude petrole- um front Havre to•Paris with supply stations at several points to provide roc omotives with fuel. To induce a lean to keep his chest thrown out a Connecticut inventor has patented ;harness to which is attached it bell that rings if a wearer allows his chest to recede, CULTIVATE HABIT OF SENDING IN VIEWS One of the things that ought to become fixed habits in every house- hold in Clinton is that of sending The New Era the news items that they may know of; tell us of your news and any neighborhood or other items that will be of interest to yourself, your neighbors or your friends. w.•. , ` Every lodge, church body or social organization should have some representative who will promptly and carefully after its news report- ing. If you think some organization has better 'hews service than your own, it is probably because that or- ganization looks after such matters better, Write your items and send them In when possible. Or telephone them to No. 30, but please don't ask that long lists of names be taken over teiephon.e, as It not only re- quires much time, but is fruitful in possibilities of error. Above all, be early. Never wait till Tate on Thursday to send an item that can be sent in days Inflate. The New Era telephone number Is 30 and at nights 95. Fix them In your mint inomioonsiosimisamoloastosinoonsaianoranaaaollowaf hive the U. T, ,A, Apply to Huron HOPE TO HAVE CHANGE 114 EFFECT BY NEXT MONTH -- SUSPEND FEDERAL ACT. Petitions are being circulated through out Huron County asking the Dominion Government to suspend the Canada Temperance Act, a Federal measure, to permit of the Ontario Temperance Aet, which' is considered more effective, be- ing put 'into effect in the country, It Is necessary to have the petitions signed by 25 per cent. of -the electors of the County before the Dominion r C,abi het Can me I an t t e matter. The In h t 1 petitions are being very largely signed 'lied will be forwarded to Ottawa in a few days, it is expected that the change will be readily granted, and that the 0, '1', A, will come into effect In Huron during next month. With the 0. 1', A. in force in Huron the authorities would have the machin- ery of the Ontario License Commission alt its comivand in securing rigid en- forcement of the act. Should the 0, T. A. cease to exist at any time, it is pointedio d out the suspension h � of the P Ont- ario- Temperance Act could be iJfted and the federal measure would again be- come operative, CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For:Over 3O Years Always bears the Signature of County for 1920 School Fairs in Huron Date Oct. 4. Oct. 5. Oct. 8. Where Wroxeter Belgrave Bluevale Day Monday Tuesday Friday IL Do, not Yysugar Itcthin ,Bleed- log, or Protrud- ing Piles, No surgloal dper- atton required.' Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at ones and afford lasting benefit. 600, a box; all dealers, or Mimaitson, Bates & 00., Limited, Toronto. Sample Box free it you mention this paper and enclose 2o. stamp to pay postage, The Extraordinary Prosperity of Canada The harvest this year in Canada is one of the most bountiful on record. The Department of Trade and Commer- ce estimates that the wheat crop of the Dominion this year will aggregate 289, .498,000 bushels, The first carload of Canadian wheat marketed in Chicago brought the owner $2,77 per bushel. Putting the average price at $2,50 per bushel the total .value of Canada's wheat crop this year is approximately $720,- 000,000. As the purchasing power re- presented by this amount will be distri buted over a population of fewer than nine million people It will mean as much in purchasing power as an eight billion dollar wheat crop in the United States. Or to put it in another way, Canada's wheat crop this year is worth double the wheat crop of last year. This meads an increase in purchasing power Froin wheat alone as compared with last year's figures of 37,72 per capital, But the wheat crop is not the only source of Canada's wealth, for there will be large increases in yields from other grains also as tlhe following table Nill show: Orn Estnated Actual Yield Yield for 1920 For 1919 Bushels Bushels Wheat .. ,289,498,000 193,260,000 Oats , —556,7i ,000 394,387,000 3atleyt.. , , 64,257,00 56,389,400 Rye —.12,915,000 10,207,000 Flaxseed . ,11,090,000 5,472,800 934,479,000 659,717,000 This indicates only one stein of Can ada's wealth the field crops. If the crop of 1919 was worth $1,448,153,000, the crop of 1920 ought to be worth up- wardsAdding wards of the value of the present crop to Canada's bank deposits of $1,892,585,468 and war bonds to the value of over $2,000,- 000,000 we have the enormous total bf $5,892,585,468. It is hard to see in the light of such wealth how Canada iu the immediate future, can be any- thing but prosperous In an extraord- inary degree, W'OD'S PI1oSPHODLNE. tee Great English Prephratroa. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins. Used for Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry Despondency, Loss of Energy, Patpitatioa of The Heart, Failing Memory. Price $2 per box,3, for $5. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet hailed frcc•Pig w900 MEol01NE Co.,ToRONTo,oter. BLYTH FALL $HO.W Splendid Weather Helps to Marro a Very Successful Fair. Blyth hard a very successful fall fair on Tuesday acid Wednesday of last week, tihe weather being.ideal and the attendance large, The inside departntehts were not as well filietl as in previous years, but the quality of the vegetables and fruits was excellent. The baby Show caused a great deal of Interest and there was keen compe- tition The results were: --451, Mrs. ."‘Cl) Mrs,, M. 13e11; 3rd, Mrs, B. Bentley, The Winghant band furnished a high grade of musle and in the evening the Redmond concert company gave ,1 prSt- class program before a packed house. Speeding Event*. The speeding events resulted 15 .f01 - lows: I't'ee For' All. Nile 00' (McNeil) Tramp Fast (Gray) , . , , 2 2 2 Maggie McKlhtoey(McDougall)3 9 3 Three Minute 'Class Repeater (McDougall) , , .1 1 4 2 2 Jilin Hal, (Brown) , , 3 2 3 1 1. , Barney Wilkes (McGee) , ,2 3 1 3 3 Reith (McNall) 4 4 2 dr Following i a list 1 the - so prize winners; DAIRY AND PROVISIONS Crock of butter, Jas. Alton; 10 1b butter iu Jib prints, J, J. Pollard, R. Wightman; 5 lbs butter In sib prints, R.Richmond, J, J. Pollard; Two 2 Ib loaves home made bread, R, Wightman, Mrs. It alining; Two 2 ib loaves brown bread, J, J, Pollard; 6 doughnuts Mrs, A. Bennett, J. J. Pollard; short bread, Mrs A. Bennett, J. J, Pollard; Canned fruit, J. J, Pollard, R. Rlctt- mond;. 3 glasses jelly, Thos, Sloan, R. Shortreed; Five o'clock tea, Mrs, N. Curring; Fruit cake, J. Grieves, Russel Richmond; light layer cake, Mrs, A. Bennett, Cecil Cartwright; dark layer cake, J. J. Pollard, John Denholm jr,,; heaviest hen eggs, M. Livingstone, J. J. Pollard; extracted honey, J. & F. Laid- law; maple syrup, R. Richmond, Mrs. N. Cunting; grape Juice, Alice Gillespie; tea biscuits, W. McGowan, Mrs, N. Cum ing; buns, J. J. Pollard, R. Wightmati; Two pies, Mrs. N. Curring J J, Pollard; lunch for J. Grieves, Cuming;ginger ba, J. J. pair dressed chickens, J. J. Pollard• Tomato ciltsup, J. Grieves, Jas. Alton; Mixed pickles, J. J. Pbilard, J. Grieves; pickles any other kind, J, J, Pollard; home made hard soap, Walter McGowan J. Grieves, Jud chike ii ss and Map IeI Mrs. Jos. 9tothe butter, and Mrs, Jas, Watt, for balance of this class. GRAIN Bus. red fall Wheat, W. Cunningham, J. Alton; white fall wheat, Robt, Short - reed; Six rowed barley, J. Alton; white oats long, J. Alton, Jas. Cunting; black oats, J. Alton; small peas, W. Cunning- ham, large peas, J. Alton; timothy seed J. Alton, W,Cunningham• six best stalks Ensilage corn, J. & F. Laidlaw, T. H, Taylor. Judge--Jno, Potter. ROOTS Collection garden produce, J. Grieve: white potatoes, W. Gray, J. J. Pollard; red potatoes, J. Somers, J, J, Pollard; long potatoes, W. Gray, J, Souders; round potatoes, Fred Toll, J. Sorters; field carrots, J. J. Pollard; garden car- rots long, J. Cueing, H. Fraser; garden carrots short, C. Cartwright, A. Gilles- pie; swede turnips, F, Toll, J. J. Pollard ;turnips a o.f., J.,Somers, J. Barr; beets table use long, E. C. Smith, J. Grieve; beets, table use round, J. J. Pollard, Jas, Cueing; sugar beet marigolds, J. J. Pollard, J. & F. Laidlaw; mangold wur- zels globe,J. J. Pollard; mangolds wur- zels yellow, R. Shortreed; pumpkin, J. Grieve, J. Denholm; squash, J. Denholm J. Somers; red onions, Wm. Cunning- ham; silver pickling onions, J. Grieve; white field beans, W. M. Scott, W. Cunningham; cabbage, J, J, Pollard, C. Cartwright; cauliflower, C, Cartwright; celery, J, Grieve; field corn dent, R. Harrison, J. Cuining• sweet corn, J, J. Pollard, C.Cartwnighh, Judge—E, Lear Fruit Variety winter apples, J. Somers, C. Cartwright; fall apples, C. Cartwright, T, Bradnock; baldwin, T. Sloan, T. Bradnock; kings, J. & F. Laidlaw, T. Sloan; northern spy, T. Sloan, E. C Smith; R. I. Greening, T. Sloan, J. J. Pollard; rlbstein Russett, J. Solvers, J. B. Tiernay; Golden Russett, T. Brad - nock, R. Richmond; Seek -no -further, E, C, Smith, T. Bradnock; Spitzenburg, W. McGowan; Wagner, J. Alton, J, & F. Laidlaw; Ben Davis; T. Sloan, J. Somers; Gravenstein, E. C. Smith; Blen- heiin Pippin, T. Sloan, J, Somers; Tat- man Sweet, T. Sloan, E. C, Smith; Mann J. Somers, W. Cuninghane; Stark, E. C. Smith; Snow, R. Richmond, J. Barr; Ontario, R. Richmond, W. McGowan; box any variety apples, J. B. Tiernay; Wealthy, J. 13. Tiernay, J. Alton; Can- ada Red, Jas, Alton, E. C. Smith; Col- verts, J. & F. Laidlaw, J. Alton; Alex- ander, T. .Bradnock, C. Cartwright; 20 oz. Pippin, J. Sorters, J. Alton; a.o,v. named, J. J. Pollard, W. McGowan; col- lection of apples, E. C. Smith, J Som- ers; crab apples, T. H. Taylor, E. C. Smith; whiter pears, named, T. Brad- noek, J. Alton; fall pears, J, Alton, R. Wightnlan; tomatoes, C. Gardiner, J. J. Pollard; Collection grapes, Mrs. R. M. McKay, J. Grieves, Judge—D, Cantel - on. PLANTS N 5 A D N FLOWERS RS Collection begonias, W. M. Scott; geraniums in bloom, C. Gardiner, W. Scott; hanging basket, Mrs, R. M. Mc- Kay, Alice Gillespie; window box, C. Gardiner. Judge—Mrs. Metcalf, CUT FLOWERS Collection of dahlias, A. Gillespie, 1i, Fraser; collection of asters, M. Living- stone, A. Gillespie; table boquet, Mrs, R. McKay, 'C. Gardiner; gladiolas, Mrs. R. McKay. Judge—Mrs, Metcalf. FINE ARTS, Animals, single or grouped in oil, M. Livingstone, Mrs, Howrie; animals in water color, M, Livingstone, Mrs, How - tie; collection of pierced brass, M. Liv ingstone; collection of pen and ink sketclhes, M. Livingstone, Mrs. Howrie; collection of china 6 pieces, M. Living- stone, J. Grieve; collection of china in lustre, M. Livingstone, Mrs, Howrie; collection of paintings, M, Livingstone, Mrs. Tiowrle; Collection of water color paintings, M, Livingstone, Mrs, Howrie; fruit or flowers in oil, M. Livingstone, Mrs, Howrie; fruit or dowers in oll, M. Livingstone, 11. Fraser; figure painting in water color, M. Livingstone, Mrs. I•Iowrie; amateur photo, Mrs, Ii, Tani- blyn; hand painting, M. Livingstone, Mrs. Howrie, landscape in oil, M, Living stone, Jas. Tiernay, H. Fraser; land- scape in wafer color M. Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; ornament or vase, M. Livingstone, .1. Grieves; hand painted plates, Al. Livingstone, Mrs. Howrie; pencil drawing, Mrs, Tiowrie, M. Liv- ingstone; pastelle any subject, M. Liv- ingstone; painting on glass in oil, M, Livingstone, Ii, Fraser; settle, M, Living- stone, Mrs, Howrie; crayon, M. Living- stone, Mrs, liowrie; best sketch of .Huron County, Mrs, Iiowrle, M, I iy- *stone Judge—G, Telford, LADIES' WORK Bed Iet, M. Livingstone, Mrs, 11 riot baby's outfit, M, Livingstone, Tamblyn tl�ende2; Wittenberbdoom g (ace, Ilowrte, M, Livingstone; baby's bonn M, Livinpstone, D, Symington; carni M, Livingstone, Mrs,_ I•losyrie; croc work in stIk, M, Livingstone; croc quilt, J. Grieves, Mrs. Howrie; croc work In novelty braid, M, Livingsto Airs, Tamblyn; ladies work 8 pieces, Livingstone, Mrs.Tamb(yn; child's dr M. Livingstone, Mrs, Tamblyn; croc lace collection, Mrs, Ilowrte, D. Sy ingtou; cross stitch embroidered, M Tamblyn, M, Livingstone; eyelet c Ire, Mrs. I'1awrie, Mrs. N. Coming; e broldery on silk or satin, M. Livi stone, 4 the D lion � Symington;to1r Kensington btot rs, HOW e eutbroidery, Mrs. Tamblyn, Livingstone; corset cover, M, Livii stone; netting, Mrs, Howrie, M. Livi stone; crochet corset cover, M. Levi stone, C, Gardiner; pin cushion, W ter McGowan, M, Livingstone; handk chief case, M. Livingstone, Mrs. i•I0 rte; glove case, M, Livingstone, M Tamblynr work bag, M. Livingstot Mrs, Tamblyn; "fancy apron, Mrs, Cumhig, J. J. Pollard; gents mitts, Symington, ml n g Mrs.k I o ie• wr h call on point lace Mrs, Tamblyn, M. Livin stone; Norwegian work, M. Livingsto Mrs, Howrie; Irish crochet, M. Livin stone, Mrs. Tamblyn ;•• knitted quilt, yn; knitted la onn, Grieves, Mrs, G ieves M. Livingston fancy wool shawl, Mrs• Tamblyn, Symington; kitchen apron, M. Livin stone, J. Grieves; lunch set, Mrs. Ta blyn; lace handkerchief, M. Livin stow, D. Symington; laundry bag, M Livingstone, D. Symington; dressin sack, M. Livingstone, Mrs, Tamblyn night gown, M. Livingstone, Mrs, Tam blyn; mount mellick emboidery, Mr Tamblyn, M. Livingstone; man's wor shirt, J. Grieves, M. Livingstone; nov elty in fancy work, M.Livingstone, Mrs Tamblyn; set table mats, Mrs, Tamblyn D. Symington; set doylies, M, Living stone, Mxs. Howrie; patch quilt in cot ton, J. Grieves, Mrs. Tantbiybi; pate quilt in cloth, Mrs, N. Curring, Jas Grieves; pillow case embroidered, M Livingstone, Mrs, Howrie; punch wor M. Livingstone, Mrs. Howrie; quilt an other kind, J: J. Pollard, J. Grieves; ra mat Booked, D. Symington; rag ma braided, M. Livingstone; rag mat any kind, J. Grieves; sideboard scarf, J. Grteies, D.Symington; sofa pillow, Mrs, Taitlblyn, D. Symington; collection tag table cingrqta ne piece,,tA9 Livingstone, Cuming,iMs, Tan, biyn; table cover, Mrs, Tamblyn, Ni, Livingstone; tray cloth, M, Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; tea cosey, M. Living- stone, Mrs, Tamblyn; towels, M. Liv ingstone, Mrs. Howrie; table dentre piece colored, J. J. Pollard, M. Living- stone; Woolen sox,. Mrs. Tamblyn, Mrs, Howrie; woolen stockings, Mrs. How- rie; wallachian work, M. Livingstone, Mrs. Howrie; comforter, J. Grieves; knitted sweater coat, M. Livingstone, J. Grieves; pull over sweater, C. Gardiner, M. Livingstone; crochet work with fancy braids, M, Livingstone, Jas, Den- holm; ladies house dress, Mrs, Tani- blyn, Mrs. Howrle; pair curtains, M. Livingstone; collection kitchen articles, C. Gardiner, M. Livingstone; corona- tion braid work, Mrs. Tamblyn, M. Liv- ingstone; crochet purse or hand bag, .1. Grieves, D. Symington; boudoir cap, D. Symington, M. Livingstone; serving tray, 14, Livingstone; collection of ap- Howrie,arel naJudgesde mMiss ld McClelland and Mrs, Dunbar, CHILDREN'S COMPETITION Work done by children, W. Cunning hate; crochet work oil wool, Mrs. How- rie; crochet work in cotton, T. H, Tay- lor, W. Cunningham; collection of in- sects, W. Cunningham; 2 strings beads, W. Cunningham; wash cloth and towel, Mrs. Howrie; school lunch, H. Fraser, Judges—Miss McLelland, and Mrs, Dunbar, SCHOOL CHILDREN COMPETITION Write the letters, J. Barr, Kenneth li Cowan, 13, S. 5. 12; divide figures show Mg workH. Wlghtinan, S,S. 12, Flor- ence Slater; snap of Ontario, J. Grieve. 'Continued Next Weak Page Five ow - D. Mrs. Mrs, ett, sole het het het n e, M, e5s het In rs, en- In- u- s n1- rie; M. 1g- ng- ng- al- er- w- a's, 1e, N. D. or le J. ee D. 9n- 9 - •g 5. k • h• • k Y g Beauty is aB lessing to every woman, but good health is vitally important. Attention' to liver, kidneys and bowels will improve beauty and health. EEO pult are a boon to women, be- cause theyregulatethe func- tions of all these organs without any irritation or dis- agreeable effect. Largest Salo of Any Medicine In trio World Wortha Guinea a Boa Sold every. wherein Canada. In boxes, 25c„50c. This is the tall' nay o£ September. The Wednesday half holiday is over for the season, Bonds Offering this week include: Victory Bonds at fixed market prices. Province of Ontario to yield 6.20% Manitoba (Guaranteed) to yiel 6,4% Canadian Northern (guaranteed) to yield 60% Various Municipalities to yield 6 to 6s!% Western Canada Securities, 60 to 70 Bonds delivered at your Bank with- out charge W. BRYDONE CLEARING LINES We intend to make it a special feature of our business dur- ingr. the next few weeks to clear out 111 broken lines of mer- chandise in every department regardless of present day values. Many of these litres are displayed special price tickets attached everyand on our counters s vwith er; One 1S 1t money Saver'; A few pairs of Men's High top An assortment of odd lines of rteavy work boots, sizes 6, 7 Misses omit Cliildreu's fine ;urd and 8 to clear Q, � heavy shoes clear- sy g� at •,,,,. .. eAA iitgat "'C.A. ., ,..,,,r�.�V HEADQUART]c,RS 1FOR MEN'S "CANADA -MADE” l s WORK BOOTS AND BOY $ SCH -..col BOOTS AT RIGHT PRICES S Children's heavy cotton vests A few Ladies •Summer para - and drawers, for fall wear tools clear at . , •� (� I rat ,., �ko�ll clearing price 5 c at , llV Hair pins reg5c pack-� age, Special 2 fo33. , , l .........-- CHILDREN'S DRESSES LADIES HOUSE DRESSES, GOWNS AND UNDERSKIRTS, ALL AT CLEARING PRICES Plumsteei Bros. mall Profits Phone 25. ;Hort, Business Public N'dtice, On application for Revocation of Order -in -Council bringing into force the provisions of Part 2 of the Canada Tent erance Actin Countyf p n the o liurou: NOTICE is llbreby given pursuant to section 113 of the Canada Temperance Act that a petition signed by at least one fourth in numb* of the voters in the County of Huron will be laid before the Honorable the Secretary of State for Canada, praying for the revocation of the order of His Excellency, the Gov- ernor=General of Canada, in Council, bringing into force in' the County of Huron Port 2 of the Canada Temper- ance Act; and that such petition will I be deposited in the office of the Sheriff of the Cdunty of i•iuron at the Court I•Ibuse in the town of Goderich in said 'County on tete 8(1 day of October, 1920, and will remain so deposited for ten days thereafter for public examina- tion by any person. Dated this 22 nd day of September, 1920, C. Seager, Solicitor and Agent for the Petitioners. Auction Sale of house and lot and furniture. The Executor di the estate of the late Annie Ross will offer for sale at public auc- tion on Saturday the 2nd day of Oct- ober, 1920, at 1.10 o'clock p,in., at the premises, the North part of Lot Number 134 on the corner of Kirk and Townshend Streets, in the , Tows of Clinton. On the premises there is a comfortable 7 -roomed house, lately re- novated and in good condition, a very desirable home for a small family. At the same time and place will be offered the following furniture: -1 Singer sew- ing machine; 2 drop leaf tables; 1 kitch- en table; 6 cane seated chairs; 10 kitch- en chairs; 7 rocking chairs; 1 old sew- ing machine; 2 cupboards; 1 cooking stove; t coal oil stove,' .3 -burners; 2 wood heating stoves;,3 lounges; 6 wood 'en bedsteads; 1 bureau; 1 coal oil heat- er; t organ; '1 dresser;• 3 'wash stands; 5 writing desk; 2 book shelves; 2 small tables. A quantity of preserving seal- ers, carpets, mats, pictures, milk cans, stovepipes, trays, clock, pictures, mir- rors, dishes, crocks, flower pots, clothes baskets, bedding, lamps, flower stand, and 34 cords of short wood; t child's crib. Terms of sale of Furni- ture -.Cash, of Real 'Estate, 10 % cash and the balance in 30 days. For further particulars and conditions ap- ply to W. Brydone, Solicitor for Thos. Fraser, Executor. Geo. Elliott, Auctioneer.. - Loot On the Bayfield Road between Wise's corner and Clinton, a Bank Book, chepue book and pair of gold rimmed glasses. Finder will be rewarded by leaving sante at the Royal Bank. For Sale On North side of Bond street, good house % acre of land, electric light, town water, stable, •t few apple, plum and pear trees. s, On South side of Bond street a good house, suited to a small family, town water, good garden and fruit trees, Apply to Henry Livermore Clinton., A Chance of Your Life. To secure a roadster gelding, sired by Templeton, he being a son of Peter the Great, the dant Eva B, with a record of 2.16. Not having time to train and care for him 1 offer hien at a price you can clean up some money. Get busy and write at once or apply at Lot 22, con. 2, Tuckersmith, L.R.S. Edgar Butt Kippen. Parra For Sale Lot 10, 13. R. N. Con. Stanley '163 acres more or less ,is offered for sale, Apply to N. Snndercock R, R. rucefield phone 15 on 621, ClintonNo.,t, B ,.„ House for Sale, 8 -room house, 3-15leee bathroom, a. hot air furnace, town water, good gar- den and chicken house, Apply toW. S. Harland, on the prentises, Princess St Farm For Sale Thomas Archer offers for sale iris term of 125 acres in the Township of Hulletl', located about 2r� miles from Clinton. The farts is well built on, fenced, and watered (wells and fowling spring); the soil is good and In a good state of cultivation. J. W. Elliott, Apply to Clinton W. Bry, , Clinton,Clirit BERRY & CAMERON Berry & Cameron who have parr, chased the machinery and equipment from Wilson Elliott are now opened for business and can handle ;pl work in the line of repairs. At the old eland on I•lnron street., Farm For Sale Lot 3l con, 7 Hullett; choice 100 acre farm good building, well watered good hardwood bush. Possession any time. For further particulars apply try R. J. Watkins R. R. No 1 Clinton 4Phone 640--6 For Sale. 8 -roomed house for sale on Huron street. Apply to Mrs, J. McIlveen. For Sale. Two size roomed houses on Freder ick St. near tete new Flax Mill, will be sold very cheap, and on easy terms. Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B, Hale, FERTILIZER When sowing your Winter Wheat bey, sure of a crop by sowing Swifts Fertile, er. Swifts High Grade Acid Phosphate" is especially suited for Winter Wheat and any quantity of it may be secured at our Elevator, t Give us a cati before disposing of your Wheat, Oats or Barley as we are paying highest market prices. W. Jenkins &Sorb FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence, '831. CRA_ND`TR•UNK sY" ,. HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS $15.00 to Winnipeg Plus 34 cent per mile Beyond AUGUST 9111, 11th, 16th and 1811, stations Toronto to Scotia Jct, inclus- ive; also all stations on Depot i•Iarbor, Midland, Penetang and Meaford branch, es, p AUGUST 9111 and 16th from all the t i ' a ovineof Ontario 1 stations a the r 0 to o a id s e e A Quebec, Pembroke, Golden Lake, Up- tergrove, Toronto and East. AUGUST 11th an( 18th, from all the stations in Ontario, Toronto and West, Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning District Passenger Agent, Troonto. John Ransford & Son, city passed.; ger and 'Picket .Agents, phone 5;r,, A. 0. Pattison, station agent. r FULL MO'S SLEET NAB OUT 1Ts THE UEST1t h Slreplossness is caused by the nervous system becoming deranged, and to those whose rest is brokrn by frightful drralns, nlghtniaies, sinking and smother ng sensations, who wake up in tete mnt'n'thg as tired as they went to bell, can Have their old, pwareful undisturbed, r+'- freshing sleep hark again by us'ug t,lilburn's Heart and Nerve fills. Mr, J. N. Fai•lanr, Y,.1 '1'rinnl)e Club, Iralifax, N.S., writ, -'1 1CNH a sufferer front nerve iroul,he for • hunt three yea's. I used to bo so west, and nervous, at times, Hint 7 would 1 ,' of ra d to move. Getting a full, ni ht'r Bleep was nut of the question. Aftei uv'ng the ecrond box of 15lburn's 11,art. and Nerve Pills I could f( el quilt) a ahange coming over min I nal d foln• coxes in nil, and I feel now as well 5111 :ver I did." Milburn'e Heart and Norvir Pili; aro SOe. a'bo:t at all dealers or mailed direct an receipt of prier by The T. "-an Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.