HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-10-21, Page 5Thursdlt,,, vet. list, 1;92Q
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
$40,00 for a single seat, but he
WILL SING FOR YOU
in your home exactly as be sings
before the tremendous crowds S
tit eror
e Op a on the cauisert plat-
form.
HIS MASTERS VOICE RECORDS .
only can do this' for you, as
Caruso sings exclusively for His
Master's Voice.
A stock of Caruso Records
always on hand. Gall and select
some
W. 11. II[[ .YAR
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
phone No. 74w; douse 174 j
—0--.
Rainins
Currants
Peels and
Nuts
Wonderful Value for Early
Shoppers. Do not wait un-
til our Stock is depleted. You
want the BEST for your
Christmas Cake, and Fruit
will be dear and scarce, near-
er Christmas.
-- CALL AND SEE US —
W, T. O'INJEIL
THE HUB GROCER
Phone 48
MARKET REPORTS
Hogs $18,50
Butter 56 to S8
Eggs 57 to 58
Wheat e...sq;x.95 to SIM
Oats 85c to 117c
Bariey 400 to 4Se
Buckwheat ........ ;t15 to 11,20
Hay 110.00 to 129.00
Bran $45 ton
Shorts 55S. to $56
Milifeed jS0,
Potatoes 12.00 bag
OZEM
You are not
exp e rlment-
ing when
yyou use Dr.
Chase's Oint-
ment for Eczema and Skit Irrita-
tions. It relieves at once and gradu-
al! heals the skin. Sample bor, Dr.
Chase's Ointment tree if you mention this
paper and send as. stamp for postage. 030. a
box.; all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co.;
Limited. Toronto
Battle Creek Enquirer and News: Rob
ert Lansing has returned to tete practice
.. of Jaw in New York. Mr, Lansing will
be remembered as an ex -secretary of
state whose mind did pot run along'
with another mess's thought -waves,
;1"
CULTIVATE HABIT OF'
SENDING IN MEWS
One of the things that ought to
become fixed habits in every house-
hold lb 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.
Every lodge, church body or
social organizatiori should have some
representative who wilt promptly
and carefully after its news report-
ing. If you think some organization
has better news 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 telephone, 'as it not only ,re-
quires much time, but le fruitful in
possibilities of error.
Above all, be early. Never wait
till late on Thursday to send an item
that can be sent in days before,
The New Era telephone number is
30 and at nights 95 Ftt thetii nil
your find. ,
Trafalgar D
Day
With Canada's export trade growing
with a huge surplus of wheat to be
marketed in the Old Land with Caned
a's mercantile marine at last of such
strides as to beworthy of note the an-
iversary of Trafalgar Day Oct, 21,
should this year meas more than a giori
fication of the triumph of British nava-
lism, important though this was to the
future as an inspiration to the British
seadog, The anniversary celebration,
with the Navy League of Catiada in
charge is to take the form of a cam-
paign to raise $760,000 for the develop
meat of the Canadian marine and the
adequate recognition of the depend-
ents of those men who heroically gave
their lives while keeping open the lanes
of traffic over the seven, seas while the
U-boats were at their dastardly work.
That Canada's navyis practically
non-existent should lend She more
best to the ambitious program which
the Navy League of Canada has sent
to fulfill. From the funds to be raised in
the conning campaign it is hoped to
pension the widows and orphans of sail
ors of the mercantile marine who were
killed on active service onthe first front
1—daring the tear to train 2000 Canad-
ian boys for the mercltantile marine to
assist the Sailors institutes throughout
the Dominion and thus aid the sailors
who often have no home except these
institutions and to bring about the
manning of Canadian -owned ships with
Canadian officers and amen,
It is clue time that recognition should
be given to the men of the mercantile
marine who, in the ordinary course of
duty carried on despite the fate which
awaited them in the depths. In no case
during the war was a British ship forced
to suspend sailings because of the fail-
ure of its crew to respond to the call
of duty. Many sailors were repeatedly
on boats which were the Victims of the
under -pirates, yet they gamely carried
on. Where such gallant tars did meet
their fate, it is little enough that the,
nation can do to pension their derend-
ents that they need not be the reci-
pients of a coldly given charity, The
children of these sailors have the
right to material care under proper en-
vironment, and wtith assurance that
they nil hale that education which is
every child's right. Surely the more
theirs because of their fathers' sacri-
fice. The widow should never be
forced to lean upon charring, plus
charity doles, to keep the wolf from
the door. A generous nation such as
Canada cannot have it be said that while
the soldiers' and (naval) sailors were
liven care, the men who served with-
out special 'pay, without the giory,-
without a fight on a fair field and no
favors, were totally neglected.
Canada's future export trade depends
very largely upon the development of
A Canadian mercantile marine. Such a
marine can be developed only by bet-
tering the condition under which the
merchant sailor lives, by developing
'Canadian youth for the sea , and dy
having the control strictly Canadian,
The Nevy League of Canada is endeavor
ing to sleet these needs, and the'canl-
paign to be staged during Trafalgar
Week in Cthnton should receive the
support it merits, , , -,
THE FALL WEATHER
.HARD ON LITTLE ONES
Canadian fall weather is e5ttrenlely
hard on little ones. One day is warm
and bright and the next wet and cold
These sudden changes bring on colds,
cramps and colic and unless baby's
little stomach is kept right the result
may be serious. There is nothing to
equal Baby's Own Tablets in keeping
the little ones well, They sweeten the
stomach, regulate the bowels, break up
colds and make baby thrive. The Tab.
lets are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont.
Mild. Winter is
Now Predicted
(London Free Press)
A late fall and mid winter is confid-
ently predicted by numbers of amateur
observers of eelestiat phenomena that
have never yet tirade a 'mistake in their
calculations, They assert, almost to a
main, that the fell and winter season of
1920.1921 will he One of the mildest
The Clinton New Era
Jago Five
ever rettorded.
M'r, H. C, Simpson, 924 Rectory
street writes its follows: "I see that
Prof. Dearness states that tine sunt
crossing the equator bas nothing to do
with the weather, l beg to differ. For
instance; In March 1920. I told may
friend that we would have cool summer.
Results have verified my prediction, I
now predict a mild winterfrom astran-
omical phenomena observed on Septette
ber 23, 1920. We shall soon see wheth
er this prediction is borne out."
Mr. Simpson would not reveal his
method Of weather divination but his
friends believe it to be infallible,
A Sure Sign,
Other observers also hear out the pre,
diction, It is pointed out that thunder-
storms are sure signs of continued
warm. weather. Others point out that a
cool summer is invariably followed by
even temperatures ha the fall and wint-
er,
Others also make the mild weather
prediction based on scientific reasoning.
,It is pointed out that the world has
had no volcanic explosion for several
years" -and that the dust of former ex-
plosions—carried high above the earth
'and forming a heat -resisting blanket—
have now settled back to the parent
earth. This permitting the full force of
the sun's rays to fall on the earth and
consequently raising the temperature.
Were it not for the cloud and dust
blanket around the earth, it is stated
by scientists, the planet's north tem-
perate zone would be soon suitable for
the raising of oranges pinapples and
other tropical fruits.
Incidentally weather observers state
the coming mild winter will put a se-
vere dent in the price of coal,
WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE;
The Great English Preparation,
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, Palpitation of
the Heart, Failing Memory, Price $a per box,3
for 85. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain
pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed
,
,pkg.
WOOD MEDICINE C0„TORONTO,ONT,
The First .Assembly of
The League of Nations
The League of Nations has purchas-
ed one of the palatial hotels in Gen-
eva in which to house its staff, and is
now prepared to begin its real work.
The first meeting of the Assembly,
which willinclude official delegates frons
all the nations who have become mem-
bers of the League, will be held in
November. The Canadian representa-
tives to the first meeting will be Sir
George -Foster, the tion, 'C. J. Doherty
and the Hon, N. W. Rowell, the latter
until recently a member of the Federal
Government.
There is already ,a very extensive
agenda prepared for the deliberations
of the Assembly, embracing twenty-one
items, These will include matters re-
lating to the organization and operation
of the League, the establishment of a
permanent court of international
Justice, the creation of a health organi-
zation, the consideration of tete re-
commendations of the international fin
anciai conference, tete ILK 9f .the Qcog-
omic weapons to prevent war, as well
as many other matters. Suggestions
emanating from the Scandinavian goV-
erntnents for the amendment of the
covenant will be considered.
Each country In the League is
entitled to send three delegates to the
Assembly, but can Cast only one vote.
The Assembly possesses no legislative
function, but its discussions are bound
to have an ' enlightening ,educational
effect upon the world, Anyone is at
liberty to bring up any question for
deliberation which affects international
relations or threatens to disturb the
peace of the world, or the good under-
standing between nations upon which
peace depends. A majority vote of the
Assembly wilt! ;determine all na`inior
matters, but all decisions in regard to
international policy require a unani-
mous vote of all the members except
where thls procedure is varied by the
terms of the covenant. There is also
a provision by which the Council can
refer a matter in dispute to the As-
sembly, in which case the finding of the
Assembly is valid provided it receives
the assent o'f all the. gleneberh Pi the
Council, who are also members of the
Assembly,
The Assetnbiy has very wide powers
of intervention. It can advise the re-
consideration by members of the Lea-
gue of treaties which have become in-
applicable, and the continuation of ie-
ternational conditiOns which might en-
danger the peace of the world. The
requirement of unanimity, however,
precludes -the possibility of a majority
combination in,erfering with the just
rights of any nation, The fact that any
subject may be discussed stakes it an
international forum Of great usefulness
whose judgments wilt influence the
public opinion of the world, -.
In view of these things the first
meeting of the Asseinbly ought to en-
list the sympathetic attention of the
whole world, The operation of the
League is in the experimental stage,
but meanwhile the nations ought to re-
joice that the first Steps have been
taken to serve the interests of human-
ity.
IL
Do not eater
Another day with
Itohing, Bleed.
ing, or rotrnd-
Ing ?Iles. No
surglenl neer-
. required,
Dr. Chase's Ointment Hill felieveyou at once
and afford hosting benefit, coo, a box' all
deiders, or Edmansoh. Dahoa Sr CO.,Idm'Ited,
Toronto, &Wile !tot free if yon mention sols
gaper any ^thattiaeber stamp 10 pay p0stag0, ;a
Canada's New
Bankruptcy ,Act
Until recently Canada, Russia and
China were the only countries .without
a bankruptcy act, but Canada teas now
withdrawn and Russia end China along
share this, doubtful honor, Previously
there were various - provincial laws
which' differed and the most Important
feature pf the new taw is the tact that
Its applteettoe is . teniform throughout
the country. A second feature Is the
act's provision for compulsory baiskrup
tcy. As We read:
The act provides that upon the ap-
piaeation of a creditor with a claim of
five hundred dollars, or a number .of
creditors whose claims in the aggre-
gate amount to five hundred dollars,
the courts mayy declare the debtor a
bankrupt, This feature has beep criti-
cized. particularly in Western Canada,
because it may lead to compulsory
bankruptcy for men temporarily embar-
rassed financially. As the application to
declare a man bankrupt must be made
to a judge It is reasonable to believe
that the court author ties will not en
courage Shylock tnethods and will pro-
tect a debtor from ha1'sh or unfair treat
talent so that in ,practice it will u» doubt
ediy be found that the enforcement of
.the art will not encourage abuse of the
spirit of the law. The third feature
which Makes the act a notable one is
the provision for the ultimate discharge
of an honest debtor even before his deb
is have been paid in full, Prior to the
passing of the act a man was always
liable for his debts even though he made
an assignment, 11.15 worthy of note that.
only honest debtors may receive a des
charge. Any bankrupt who has been
proved to be dishonest in any way
stands very little chance of being lis
charged. An undischarged bankrupt
who obtains credit to the extent of five
hundred dollars or more without inform
ing the person from whom he obtains
such credit that he is an undischarged
bankrupt will be liable to a fine of not
exceeding live"huudred dollars or one
year's imprisonment, or both. Once a
person has been adjudged a bankrupt,
should he commence business again, he
is compelled to keep proper books Of
account. This may seem to be an insig-
nificant provision, but it strikes at one
of the fundamental causes of insolven-
cy, The great majority of men who be-
come insolvent do so because they nev
er know how they stand financially,
If a merchant does not know how much
his expenses are it stands to reason
that he does not know how much lie
should get for his merchandise in or-
der to gain a profit. Every business man
should keep proper books. It is poor ec
onomy to endeavor to save the cost of a
good bockkeeper.
The act cannot be enforced against
a father neither does it apply to debt
of less than five hundred dollars in the
aggregate. A fanner may take advantage
of the act if he voluntarily admits bank
ruptcy, but he can not be compelled to
become a bankrupt. Thls is a wise pro
vision for a fanner is subject to tempor-
ary financial embarrassment when crop
conditions are unfavorable, and yet the
following year he may be well fixed
owing to better conditions:
f awyers fees are limited by the AC
td five per cent of the gross proceeds
of the estate if the proceeds exceed five
thousand dollars and not more than ten
per 00115 of the gross proceeds of an es-
tate if the proceeds do not exceed five
thousand dollars. This is a new method
of fixing legal fees and its working will
be watched with considerable interest
by both the legal profession and the -
public generally.
Designed to provide a uniform law,
to snake proceedings quick and cheap,
to abolish preferential creditor abuses
,and to provide for the discharge of art
honest bankrupt the act seems to be a
definite step toward better things. The
practical working out of its many feat-
ures should facilitate business to a con
siderable degree and enable , business
men to separate ]honestdebtors from
dishonest debtors and to treat theta
accordingly.
McGill University is to have a new
Course In engineering physics.
John Sheppard, of Grantham town-
ship, panshsg from digging post holes
to chat with a neighbor, dropped dead
N. S. Johnston, of 1Cornwali was elec-
trocuted on the roof of a building be-
ing moved near Dickson's Landing,
The strike of the employees of the
Paris Opera House is sfiil in force.
It is reported from Finland that a
Red terror is raging in Archangel,
Auction Sale.
Of (arm stock andimplements on
Lot 33, and concession of Stanley, 2
miles from Clinton, 00 Tuesday, Not/.
2nd, commencing at 1 o'clock sharp: 1
span of working horses; 6 cows, 1 due
the last of November, 2 in March, 2 in
April; 1 farrow; 1 steer; 1 heifer, rising
2 years; 3 good spring calves; 1 Frost
and Wood binder; a wagon; fanning mlll
seed drill; weigh scales, 1200 lbs;
Maple Leaf grinder 10 inch plate; 1
gang plow; 1 single plow; roller; hay
rack; stock rack and box; wook rack;
gravel box; hay rope 125 ft; car and
forks; sling and pulley; chains, whifiie-
trees, plough harness, shovels, forks; a
stick of timber 47 feet long and to in
square; some inch (umber, Also 11
head of young cattle belonging to. Her -
Bert Castle, Tanta—All sums of $to
and under 5551), OVer that amount 12
months credit will be given on furnish-
ing approved joint notes or 3% allowed
for cash, No Reserve., John Jervis,
Proprietors George g. Mott) Auct oiheer.
Notice of First of Citing of Voters' Ltst
Town Clinton, 1820,
Notice is herby given that 1 have
transmitted or delivered to the parties
mentioned in Section 9, of the Ontario
Voters' List Act the copies required by
said section to be so transmitted or de,
livered of the list, tasnde pursuant to
the said Act, of all persons appearing
by the last revised Assessment Roll of
the said Municipality to be entitled to
vote in the said Municipality al elect-
ions for members of the Legislative
Assembly and at Municipal Elections;
and that the said list was first posted
up at Iny office in the Town Hail, Clin-
ton, on the 20th day of October 1920;
and remains there for inspection,
And 1 hereby call upon all voters to
take immediate proceedings to have
any errors or omissions corrected ac-
cording to law.
Dated at Clinton this 201h day of Oct-
ober, 1920, D.L.Macpherson,
Town Clerk
Auction Sale.
Dispersion Auction Sale of Pure bred
Registered Shorthorn Cattle, horses,
sheep and Swine. The undersigned on
account of
a Ithislaw practice requiring i
v r re !r n ai
i
of his time a)1 attention has decided to
rent his farm and sell his entire stock
by public auction at Lot 14, concession
2. LIR.S., Tuckersmith Township 1
miles east of ihgtpen, andsSA anile south
at t o'clock-g'p.nc. sharp on Monday,
November 1st, 1920, the following pro-
peety namely:—horses-1 registered
Clydesdale mare, 9 years old, Lady
Oswald (96032) supposed to be in
foal to "Commodore"; 0, five year old
gelditlg; 1 yearling colt and one suck-
ing filly, both sired by "Commodore,"
Cattle -1 red cow, Pie Crust 2nd,
(104401). calved January 24th, 1913.
This has been tete best paying cow I
ever owned and she is now supposed to
be in calf to St, Patrick (115825); 1
red cow calved September 12111, 1912,
Laura Dutchess 4th, (124982) with
red• bull calf (Tannahill) at foot; 1 red
cow, Flora MacDonald (122706) calved
October 1st, 1916, with red heifer dalf
at foot (Lass 0 Gowrie) ; 1 cow red
with some white "Mary Queen of
Scots” (131289) calved May 8th, 1917
with red heifer calf at foot (,Jessie
Plower of Dunblane; highland Mary
(1219St) roan calved August 26th,
1916; 1 red heifer "Maggie Lauder
(141376) born October 5th, 1918; 1
red heifer "Bonnie Jean" (152335)
born Nov 26111, 1918; 1 red heifer
"Isabella" (154049) born September
27th, 1919; 1 grade cow nine years of
age, an excellent milker; t large fat
steer; 1 year old grade heifer; and i
two year old grade heifer, Sheep -2
Leicester e11105 2 years old; 2 year old
Leeeister ewes and three lambs; also 5
pigs, Terns of Sale—All sums of $10
and under cash, over that amount 3
months credit give on furnishing ap-
proved Joint notes, A discount at the
rate of 6% per annual allowed for
cash in lieu of notes. W. M. Doig, L.
L,13., Proprietor, C. W. Robinson, Auc.
Auction Sale,
Of farm stock on Lot 22 Con. 9, Mul-
lett, (south of Londesboro) on Thurs-
day, 'Oct. 28th, at 1 o'clock sharp, the
following: -1 heavy draft stare 4 yrs.
old; 1 heavy draft mare 5 years old
with colt at side; 1 heavy draft mare 9
years old; 1 pair of draft geldings 8
years old; 1 cow 3 years old due to
freshen h1 Dec.; 1 cow 3 years old to
freshen in Jan.; 1 cow 4 years old due
to freshen in February; 3 young cows
supposed to be calf; 8 yearling steers;
6 yearling heifers; 7 spring calves; 1
calf 6 weeks old; 1 rubber tired buggy
and 1 set douple harness. Positively
no reserve as Proprietor lost his build-
ings by fire. Terms -6 months' credit
on furnishing approved joint notes or
3% straight allowed for cash, Appleby
& Stevens, Proprietors; Geo Elliott Atm
THE ONTARIO ISAILWAY ANp Mi, .
ICIPAL BOARb "
TELEPHONE * ICREASE
IN THE MATTER of the Application of
the 'Commissioners for the telephone
system of the Municipality of the
Township of Goderich for authority
to increase the charges for telephone
service. -
APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING
The Ontario Railway and Municipal
Board having directed Francis Dagger,
Esquire, Telephone Expert to enguire
and report upon the above matter,
doth appoint Tuesday, the Twenty-
sixth day of October A. D. 1920 at
the hour of a quarter past one o'clock
in the afternoon et the Town Hall in,
the Town of Clinton, for the holding of
such enquiry, at which time and place
ail persons interested in this matter and
desiring to be heard are directed to :at
tend, - •'
Dated at Toronto this Fifth day of Oct-
ober, A. D. 1920.
H: C. Small,
Victory Bonds ..
Advices indycate that the amount of
Victory Bonds available for purchase
from the Committee is now compara-
tively small—only about half what it
was a month ago. When those on hand
are sold it is impossible to say what
the next development may be but In-
dications are- that the price will ad=
vance. Persons having money to invest
in these securities should not delay.
Those not paying income tax should
secure bonds of 1919 issue.
W. Btydone.
Auction Sale,
Auction sale of House and Lot and
household effects on Hurons St., Clinton
opposite e J. 0nnnhngltan'$ on Saturday,
October 23rd et 2 p,01„ the..followhng:
1 Happy Thought Range; 1 cook Stove;
2 heaters; .Cables; Chairs; Dressers;
beds; Spring and mattresses; dishes and
granitware and other articles too num-
emus to mention, House 5001-
5151-5 of 7 rooms iu good re-
pair with 7/a acre of good garden land
with taunter of fruit trees. Terris of
Sale—liolt]sehold effects--cah;; On
house 5051 101, 10%'of purchase money
on day of sale, balance in 30 clays, Geo.
Elliott, Auctioneer. Miss Elisaifeth
Whitely, Proprietoresat ;`,
dlak,
,C LEAR ING1, LINES
We intend to make it a special feature of our business dur•
ing the next few weeks to clear out all broken lines of llier-
cl)andise in every department regardless of present day values.
Many of these lines are displayed on our counters with,
special price tickets attached and every 011e is a money saver:
A few pairs of Men's High top
heavy work boots, sizes . 6, 7
and 8 to clear $6 SV
at .... �'PP V
Al) assortment of odd lines of
Misses tend Children's fine and
heavy shoes clear- $2.50
Ing at
HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN'S "CANADA -MADE" '
WORK BOOTS AND BOYS SCHOOL BOOTS AT
RIGHT' PRICES
Children's heavy cotton vests A few Ladies Summer para-
sols worth $2.00 $1•Vbhp
and drawers,. for fail'' wear to clear at
clearing price 50c
at
Hair pins reg5c pack- C
age. Special 2
1
CHILDREN'S DRESSES ; LADIES HOUSE
DRESSES, GOWNS AND UNDERSKIRTS, ALL AT,
CLEARING PRICES `'
Plumsteel Bros.
mall Profits
House for Sale.
Phone 25. Bore Business" l
meows
House and lot to sell or to lent at
Hohnesville- Person may have, posses-
sion of tt anyytitne;at'ter the 1st of Nov.
7 -rooms, big kitchen, wood shed, stable
lots of good water, 3i of an acre of land
Apply t0 P. Potter, Huron Road.
Picone 18 on 610, Clinton.
TOWN OF CLINTON
Assessment Revision.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Court of Revision of tine Asseessment
Roll for the Town of Clinton will be
held in the Council Chamber, 'Clinton
on Tuesday, Oct. 26th, 1920 at 8
o'clock p.at, for the purpose of hear-
ing and determining complaints against
the Assessment. Parties having `busi-
ness at the Court are requested to at-
tend at the said time and place.
D. L. Macpherson, Clerk,
Auction Salo.
Of farm stock and Implements. Mr.
'rhos. Brown has been instructed to sell
by Public Auction on Lot 42, Coil, 2
(West End) 'Tuckersmith on Tuesday o'
Oct. 26 1920 at t clock the follow,
ing:—
HORSES -1 Driving horse, 5 years
old; 1 sores driving mare, 3 years old.
COWS -1 cow, 8 years old, clue to
freshen May 1; a cow, 7 years due to
freshen in May; 1 cow freshened Sept,
1st; 1 cow 4 years old supposed to be
in calf; 2 steers, 2 years old; 1 heifer
rising 2 years; 5 yearlings; 4 Spring
calves, HARNESS AND IMPLEMENTS -
1 set double harness; iset single har-
ness, nearly new stop buggy, nearly
new; t open buggy; 1 democrat; 1 set
disc harrows; 1 Deering Cultivator; 1
Deering Drill; t Oliver Riding plow; i
Fleury Plow; 1 Scuffler; 1 low waggon;
1 cutter, nearly new; t old cutter; 1
robe; 1 rug; 1 oil cloth rug; 1 Hamilton
incubator; 1 imperial Oxford cook
stove, —TERMS; An sums of 510 and
under caelt; over that amount 10 mon
the credit on approved Joints notes. A
discount of 5 per cent off for cash..
Thos. Brown Mrs, Edward W1lters
Auctioneer pr6prietoP`e5S
MAP -
SEALED TENDERS, addresses' to the
Postmaster General, will be received
at Ottawa until Moan, on Friday, the
t2th day of November, 1920, for the
connveyatce of His Majesty's Mails ora
proposed Contract for four years six
times per week.Over Londesborough
No 1. Rural Route, from the Postm'tst-
er General's Pleasure. Printed notices
containing further information as to
conditions of proposed Contract may
be seen and blank forms of Tender may
be obtained at the Post Office of Lon-
desborough, Blyth, Clinton Walton,
Auburn;and at the office of the Post
Office Inspector: London,
Chas. E. H. Fisher,
ector
Post Office Inspector'sost
Office
London,
151 October, 1920. s '
•waa1 For Wei
On North side of Bond street, good
house r2 acre of land, electric light,
town water, stable, a few apple, plum
and pear trees. On South side of Bond
street a good house, sutted to a snail
family, town water, good garden and
fruit trees. Apply to Henry Livermore
Clinton,
A Chance of Your Life.
To secure aro dster gelding, sired
by Templeton, he being a son of Peter
the Great, the dans Eva B. with a record
of 2,16. Not having Bine to train and
care for him I offer him 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
1Cippen.
Perm For Sale
Lot 10, B. R. N. Con, Stanley 163
acres more or less ,is offered for sale,
Apply to N. Suudercock
R. R. No. 1, Brucefield
!shone i5 on 621, Clinton,
Farm For Sale
Thonnas Archer offers for sale his
farm of 125 acres in the Township of
Hullett, located about 2 / mites from
Clinton. The farm is well built on,
fended, and Watered (wells and fowling
spring); the soil is good and in a good
state of cuittvMNon,
a' Apply to
J. W. Elliott, W. Hrydone,
Clinton, .,. . ,J . Pffr t+5u,
House. for Sale.
8 -room house, 3 -piece- bathroom, p
hot air furnace, town water, good gar-
den and chicken house, Apply toW.,
S. Harland, on the premises, Princess St
Lightning Rods -
Anyone wishing their Buildings Rod
ed can have them done with:7good satis-
factory, Rods "An 18 solid copper wire
cable." by Applying to Roy Tyn-
dall phone 8 021.607. R. R. No. 3. •
farm For Sale
Lot 31 con. 7 --Hallett; choice 100
acre farm good building, well waterea
good hardwood bush. Possession any,
time. For further particulars apply to
R. J. Watkins
R.. R. No 1 Clinton Phone 640-6
For Sale.
8 -roomed house for sate on Huron!
street, Apply to Mrs. J. Mcliveen.
For Salo.
e - s
Two size roosted houses on Freder
ick St. near the new Flax Mill, will be
sold very cheap, and on easy terms.
Apply to Jacob Taylor
or C. B, Hale,
FERTILIZER i
When sowing your Winter Wheat he
sure of a crop by sowing Swifts Fertiliz
er. Swifts HIgh Grade Acid Phosphate"
is especially suited for Winter Wheat
and any quantity of it may be secured
at our Elevator.
Give us a call before disposing of
your Wheat, Oats or Barley as we ass
paying highest market prices. J
W. Jenkins &Son
FLOUR AND FES .
Phone 199 Residence, 131.
GRANBTRUNK sY I-wAt
HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS
$115.00 to Winnipeg
Plus cant per mile Beyond
AUGUST 9th, lith, 16411 and 18th,
stations Toronto to Scotia Jct, inclus-
ive; also all stations on Depot Harbor,
Midland, Penetang and Meaford branch-
es.
AUGUST 9th and 16th trona all the
stations in the province of Ontario and
uebec,, Fgtilproke, Golden Lake, Up -
erg -rove, Toronto and East.
AUGUST 11th and 18th, from all the
stations in Ontario, Toronto and West.
Full information iron any prated
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horners
District Passenger Agents Trponto.
John Ransford & Son, city passes.,
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57,.
A. O. Pattison, station agent.
Youra pp V Does it
tl� H n Pale it8,te?
The component paras of Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pails are indicated to
do away with palpitation and other
heart weaknesses and thus strengthen
both the heart and nerves,
A4rs, P. X." Gauthier, 'Tilbury, Ont.,
writes:—"During25 years past I was
greatly troubled -with palpitation of the
heart, and sometimes so 'mull so that
those around ane thought, 1 would die
tit any moment, bring 00 much weakened
by the sharpness of the, palpitation
which would last sometimes up to three
hours, 1 had the doctor who kept pre
taking his medirinc to overcome the
disease, but to no rtfrcl. There stns
no change at all for the be, fpr.
TAO years ago a friend advised rhe to
use Millnu'n's Heart and Nerve Pills,
I began to nee then at misspend at the
seeond box I began to feel some relief, so
I continued to use them mangling to
directions, and now I am piu•fently well.
Before using the pills 1; never weighed
100 'pounds, now 1 weigh 117 and feel
as if I were young although I ash over
68 years of age."
Milbnrn'aJlcart and Nerve Pills are
80e. a box`at all decilitre, br 3nailed direst
on receipt ofrice by The T. Milburn
t7a.a 1,11n(ted, Toronto, On);. •