HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-12-16, Page 2ce
g purchased nrchaaed the Confectionery and $akery of Mr,
Harry Bartliff, we will continue to give you the best of service. '
Being a practical baker we can guarantee all classes of bak-
„ing; done here, a•
sb
We have now opened up new lines of Confectionery for the
Christmas trade.
Peter Hendersn
Bartliff's Old Stand . , PHONE 1
ill
e CJ1ntol Now Era
A aeries of Talks on Music
�mpmm4W Wpm 'a ..SA�•P•�'a'
By Prof. C. C. Laugher, bus, Bac„ Sarnia
' No IX,• -••-THE FIRST VIOLINISTS with 11141 aid making him drunk that.
The perfection a€the violin leaking by drinking lie was brought to, the
was completed during the latter pert of grave,
the eighteenth,catltury itnd the beginn-i The first to arrange coneerls for
leg of the seventeeu(1 century. I profit was John 131mister, an English
The development of the violin mak- 'violinist of the stole period, who es -
Ing to, the unsurpassable perfection at-'fabitstled a series .of eoncerts hi Lon -
tabled by the great viulle makers nat.'
orally co•lecided with the remarkable
don far money making, These were
held et his own house and were con-
development of the technique of violin ipinred until a short time before his
playing. death.
The Italian violin makers during At tills period the greatest violin
the course of the seventeenth century calkers had brougiit their Skill up to
brought their skill up to the highest the highest perfection in violin mak
•perfection acrd put in to the hand;; of Irl.
sirnment for expreession that huulan
the performers the most perfect in- g'1'lie actual inventor of the violin
ingenuity seems capable of devising, is not known nor have we tale correct
The centrad idea, in the soloists date,
mind is to make effect by melody with The first mention of the, violin 55
subordinate accompaniment, part of the 'orchestra is made by
One of the first to make good with Monteverde, when he gave a perfof-
tlle violin' was Lully, born at Fior- mance of the opera Orfeo in 1650.
ence; his musical talent was discov- We also hear of one Baltaza rni,
ered by a shoemaker monk, who giving performances in England In
taught flim ru latents of the guita.r
1577.
and by souse leans he got hold of a The principal Italian makers of the
violin and between the time of wash- seventeenth century were the Arnett,
the Guarneri and the Stradivari fam-
ilies, "all of Cremona" who so jeal-
ously guarded the peculiar senrets, of
their manufacture that no modern
and apparatus free of charge where the same are rendered necessary
as a result of the accident and keeping the same in repair for a
period of one year.
The Factory, Shop and Office Building Act is a amended by regulat
ing the use of an elevator or hoist constructed on the principle of an
endless belt by preventing the use of such contrivances for the carry+,
ing of passengers unless they are properly equipped with a brake or
other device for stopping. Numerous accidents in 'manufacturing es-
tablishments where these contrivances Have been in use have shown
the necessity for this legislation.
It is made clear that what is known as the "early closing' by-law"
passed under Part II of the Act is not to apply to the sale of fruit.
A new departure in.,legislation is made in The Minimum Wage Act,
which is intended to provide for a commission to determine a minmum
wage for female employees in any particular branch of business. The
establishment of a provincial board is provided for and the board is
authorized to conduct such investigations as it may deem necessary or
to provide fora conference between representatives of employers and
employees. The board may act on the report of the conference or may
on its own motionestablish a minimum wage for the class of em
ployment in question. Heavy penalties are provided for disobedience
to the orders of the board and the only exception to the operation of
the act is in the case of farm laborers and domestic servents.
An attempt was made to provivde for one day off in each week for
firemen. This matter, is not free from difficulty where what is known
as the "double Platoolp system" is in operation, and in that case the.
Act provides that the twenty-four hours release at the change of the
platoon is not to be regarded as a day off duty for the purpose of the
Act.
,SQC LE wTI.9N.--The, Deserted Wives' Maintenance
Act which allows for: a weekly allowance to'lie pai3 byl tFie busba'nti
to the wife 'under order made by - the magistrate on suml]aary'applicat-,
�on•,is amendedY
.b increasing the amount from $40to" �2e p
er•week.
r ,.
An 4,918 an inquiry -was conducted by the foriner Deputy Mlttister of
Lahorwitica vi&a to ascertaihing the desirability and practicgbilityof.
legislation nrovlding for the payment of allowances' to mothers who
were widows or whose husband were unableao support, their'families.
'Elie Minister of Labour, acting upon this report, intr-oduced and• carr=;
ing floors and acting as scullion in
the kitchen, his spare moments were
used on the violin.
led throu h'tiie House The Mothers' Allowance Act, which provides
for the, payment out`, of such moheys ars' may be provided front time
to time by the Legislature,. `of allowances' to`Widows, or the wives of
inmates of the Hospitals for the Insane, or pefmanently disabled men,
where the mother iS 'resident with her children; two'or more Of whom
are under fourteen years of age and has not adequatae means to care
for them without assistance under the Act. The persons receiving
the allowance must be resident in Ontario, British subjects and be
proper persons to have the care and custody of children.
For the 'administration of the Act there will be a provincial com-
mission of five persons and this commission may make regulations
(Continued to next week)
Announcemeflt
We will open the Palace Block on
Saturday Nov. 120th
� Y
Having bought over the entire stock of Wall
papers from W. D. Fair we will be able to
supply wallpaper from 10 cents a roll and
upwards.
In addition to this we have a carload of paper
just arrived. We will hang your wall paper
during the winter months at the following
prices: --Walls, 13c; ceiling, 13c; borders 2c.
Repainting automobiles, cutters and buggies
at following prices:-- Automobiles, $25;
buggies, $11; cutters $8, including three
coats. .
We refurnish all hinds of furniture
Fall line of Paints, Oils and Varnishes in
stock.
%^
Tyneryw;r.
t
Lully was overheard playing popu-
lar airs on the violin and „ was soon maker has so far been able to repro -
given a place in the Princess' band duce instruments of the same qual-
where he quickly excelled; but be sty.
ing of a mischievious disposition he So valuable are these violins that
was caught writing rude verses about the high record price for the Stradi-
the princess, who promptly dismiss- various is said to be $15.000, and a
ed him, 1 Gearnerious, formerly belonging to
In the same period, Baltzar, a tam- Wieniasky and since sold to John
ous German violinist, won a great McCormick (the tenor singer) for
reputation in, England, in fact he $18,000,
was the first great performer on the The violin was considered at one
violin heard in England, his art seem- time the common property of man,
ed touched with magic. yet many failed to obtain proper in -
Speaking of his wonderful execu- structlon and would adapt his own
tion. Anthony Wood wrote:—"None ease In playing it, the result was
111 England ever saw the like." Wil- ."sluvenlyness" for he simply fiddled
son, the greatest judge of music at at playing, hence the name "fiddle"
that time, stooped down to Baltzars which reminds us of the' boy who
feet to see of he had cloven feet, to asked his father: What is the differ -
see if he was a devil, because he act- ence between a violinist and a fidd-
ed beyond the parts of man; Wilson ler? About three hundred dollars
per evening, my child, answered the
ular that so many delighted to drink father.
DEC
ram 161h, jno.
also declares that he became so pop -
REMOVING STAINS
Many new garments are discarded
because, as the. owner supposes, they
have been ruined by. stains. Nearly,
all stains can be removed at hone.
One of the most important factors
is to apply the stain remover while
the stain is 'still fresh. Drying, ex-
posure to air, washing and, ironing all,
iiiake it harder to: ' remote the .stain,
The nature of.,tbe stain should be
known if possible before its removal
and salt.
Kerosene—Use warm water and
soap.
Lampblack and Soot—Use kerosene,
benzine,, chloroform, ether, • gasoline
or carbon tetrachloride.
Mildew—lf fresh, use cold water;
otllerivise try to bleach with Javelle
water or potasiuni permanganate.
Paint or Varnish—Use alcohol, car-
bon tetrachloride; chloreforlf of tuF-
pentiee.
Perspiration—Use soap and warm
water; bleach `in the sun or with Ja-
is attempted; since this determines the vette water or potassium petm
eaanga-
t'r t u elii`to be ' adopted 'A, unsult- nate'
able stain ret lover`" may "set" ' tli'e Plteb, Tat and Wheel 'Grease—flub
Stains, so" its removar becomes diff!
cast or evenimpbsible, • ' '
The, kind. f fabric on which the
s'tainoccurs also should, be' knotvii; fol'
the' method'' Of 114triiitent •depends'
much, ,on nature, color, weave;
iinish,and`weight Of 'the fabffib: ' Do
not us'e'stroiig 'a'cidsl oil cdttbn, and
even diluted ones should be neutral*'
i ed afterWatd with a'suitable alkali.
'Cate 'also'sliould ba 'taken•,in' the use
of the alkali, ai it weakens the fabric,
After any reagent rinse the fabric
well::'Do not usevery.hot water on
I -1T' I,
Owing to unemployment ill' centres of population there
are many men now available for 'farm work, A large number
of these then have had farm experience and their services
are now available at moderate wages and beard, Farmers who
can usefully employ oneor two of these men at this time.will
be rendering a service to the coinmiulity as well as to them-
selves, Many farmers have repairs and other odd jobs which
have been put off for years on account of the laigll cost
of labor, This might be a good time to get caught up with
work of this nature.
Farmers desiring lief - please communicate with your
local Representative and state the nature of the work and
wages you are willing to pay. •
S. B. ST OTHER$
Agriculture Representative
County of Huron
Honorable Manning W. Doherty . Minister of Agriculture ,• .
PUBLIC SCHOOL DgRENTURga. '
A halted Number of Public School
Debentures are Available for Local 11l-
vestors. Apply to
D. L. MACP11105014
'TreasurerDANCE •'
A nie Dantake place'
In Walkilnrcfer'sTiHtil6 Drueaifeldce,lull! On Tuesday
DECiiM1iIiit 28tii, music Provided by,
Boyce Orchestra, Lunch Served
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and liliplemenis;
The undersigned has received tnstruc-
(ions to sell by Public Auction at
Lot 29, Ooncession 1, (Ifuron Road,)
'ruckersmltl?, on Wednesday, January'
`5111, 1921, at 1 P. M., sharp the foil-
luwiug:—11ORSES:-1 Gelding 12
years old, 1 Mare 13 years old, suppos-
ed to be in fort! to Guinea Gold, 1 Driv-
er 5 years old, 1 Gelding not Afraid of
Auto, 1' Nine year old Mare, A good
3rd Horse.' CATTLE: -1 cow 8 years.•'
old due to calf January 1st, 1 Cow, 7
rears old due ears old due to calve theve inklast of June,
f Cow 2 yA)1rs old due to calve Oct-
ober 1st, 1 Steer 2 years old, 1 steer
raising 3 years, 1 Heifer 2 years old due
to calve in May, 1Heifer rising 2 years,
4 yearlings, 3 spring calves. 2 brood
Sows, A Number of Young' Pullets.
IMPLEMENTS; -1 McCormick tSinder
7 foot cut in Good Repair, 1 Frost and
Wood Mower, 5 Foot Cut, 1 Oliver Cul,
tivator with Bean puller Attached, New;
1 Hey Rake, Steel, with automatic
dumper; 1lnterional Roller, 3 sec-
tion; 1, 13 Hoe Drill Massey Harris, .
New;1 14 Disc' Harrow, Massey Harris
New; 3 Section Harraw; 1 Walking
Plow; 4 Riding ,Plow, 1 Cutter, 1 Pair
of Sleigh's, 1 Wagon; 1 Hay Rack; 1
13 Tooth Cultivatorwitb set of Wide
Points, Deering; 1 2000 ib Scales; 1
Chatham Fanning Millr 1 Cutting Box;
1 Steel Saw frame with 28in Saw,
New; 4 Horse Power Paige Engine,
New; Cream Separator, Primrose, New;
Pig 'Crate, Gravel Box, Stone Boat,
1 Open Buggy, 2 Seat Rubber Tire
Surry; About 50 Foot 7 Inch Belt; 2
Double Set of Harness and Collars, 1'
set Single Hapless; 1 Single Harness,
Hand Made With Collar, Harness New;
Corn Stooks, Bean Straw, Oat Sheaves;
A Quantity of Alsika Seed;.
Forks, Shovels, Chains and Some House
Hold Effects and other things to num-
erous to Mention. If the Weather
should be Stormy, the Sale will be held
under Cover, TERMS OF SALE:—All
Suns of $10,00 and Under, CASH;
Over that amount ten Months creditr
wil be Given on Furnishing App Ved
Joint Notes. A Discount of 4% straight
allowed for CASH ON CREDIT A-
MOUNTS. Everything must be dispos-
ed of as Farm is Sold.
GEO. BEAUREGARD T. GUNDRY
Proprietor Auctioneer
THE FAMILY HERALD
AND'WEKLY STAR
with fat; then use soap and warm
water, or benzine, gasolene or carbon
tetrachloride:* ' ' '
Scorch—Bleach in the sunshine or
with Javelie water,' ' ' '
Shoe Polishi'rblick)—Use soap and
water, or turpentine: '
Shoe Polash'(tan)—Use alcohol.
Syrup--Use,•tdater.
Stove Pobsh—z•cold water and
soap, or kerosene, beiizineor' gasol-
ene.
Vaseline—Use kerosene or turpen-
tine,
'Wool or silk, Rubbing also must be ; Water—Steam or sponge the entire
avoided. with these fabrics. Both wool
and silk' are dissolved'' by ' strong
Alkalis; borax or a' week sotutlon of
ammonia is more suitable. Acids, with
the exceptions of nitric, do not attack
silk and wool readily.
With colored materials avoid use of
a bleaching agent which will destroy
the color; of the material; Because of
this it is much more difficult: to .re-
move stains from • colnred material
than from white.
The chemists of tate Department of
Agriculture have conducted a series p�
3rexvarious, m in removing Stains Her 3 Children Had 1I•
from various, materials and 'the 'results ®i
of their efforts are summed up as
surface' of water 'spotted,materials.' -
Wax—Sdrape off as touch' as possi-
ble. Use French chalk, blotting paper
or other absorbent with waren iron;
or use 'benzine Dr "gasolene, 1f color
remains, use' alcohol or bleach.
H _4 O P' I ;N :.N.
t Q31LC 1
,1
atsrnrn the etch uara.
The prettiest nurse came hastily.
"Pile Fainily, Herald and Weekly , "Tessie says slue,won'tstep until She
Is taken to Miss Nor: I realty Wish'
Star of Montreal has announced that we had made arrangements yesterday
after December 31st, 1920, the sub- to have her drivel' nut to••the lake
scription price of that great weekly shore for over Cltristntas."
will be ,$2.00 per year in Canada, I "How far out is it?" Doctor Bruce
England, Ireland or Scotland, and asked briskly.
$2.50 to the United States. The ; "I'll take her in my car,". he ex -
recent heavy increase in the cost of aplained, "It's closed and comfort-
ble."
white paper make the slight 'advance •Donald Bruce sighted the college as
necessary, in fact it js only a smallhe brought his car to a stop in the
portion of the increased cost over pre- 1
war prices of production. .All re-
newals and subscriptions, the pub-
lishers say, nailed before December
31st, 1920, will be accepted at the old
rate of $1.50, Even at the advanced
price of $2.00 a year The Family
Herald is regarded as the best value
on the continent. It is acknowledged roadside. Then he gathered his stmt
to be absolutely without a rival, hence charge in his arms and nmde his w ty
to the white door.
its enormous circulation. "Conte In, Nora greeted cheerily." he
e * nurse phoned me of your coming.
* There's a new Christmas doll for Tes-
sie Louise In the oven, and a lot more
—tp take back."
It was a broad; white kitchen, redo-
lent of sugar and spices, and an o1d
Lady in a rocking chair near the win-
- dow relieved T.essie of her wrappings.
"Ton must give the doctor a cup
of coffee, Nora dear," the old lady acid,
"before his cold drive back to the
city."
Butt Donald Bruce scented 'In no
hurry to return.
'This;' he - 'said nasingly, "smells
like- my ,grandnlptjj errs 'kitchen. Used
to spend buk Chtistiitas with grand='
mot:h,er When't We's a bey."
"1 a aro going to have roasted
chicken for (Nutter." the old lady, sug-
gested tentatkyely—"I wonder -,:if,..;' it
mlglft notsdem just a bit like being'ut
grapiimother'a--ff you'd stay itud eat
withal us?" .. ,t .
It')vas remarkei?le how .swift)y the
afternoon hours. (few' in the Iatt'eside
gotta: get,
So glad," the old lady whis-
pered 51..pa) ting, "that .yon .decided .to
wait: to take •Tessie hack 'with yon.
;It hits. heen 51 hgpjly (ihrlatintts.,101'
Noma, 1 can see It in her eyet31
natieliy hi:410 as 15 dn'ly : Ner•a'8'
through the giving. She's the dear-
est km In the W01.1111"
"Sp"* Is .hast that!'• Neal() Bruce
anagwtertid snl,4innlc. ' "'
His eyes were on Nora, as he clasped
the old lady's hand.
follows° This disease begins like a simple cold
in the heiad• that rapidly goes to the
chest, The cough is at first short and
sharp, but gradually increases in severity
and occurs in sudden spasms.
Often vomiting follows a severe attack
of coughing, and sometimes there is nose -
Blood and meat juice, -t -Use cold
water; soap land cold water; or starch
paste.
Bluing—Use boiling water,
Chocolate and- Cocoa—Use borax
and cold water, bleach If necessary,
Coffee and tea—Clear—Use boil-
ing water; bleach if necessary.
Coffee and tea (with cream)—Use
cold water, then boiling water; bleach
if necessary.
Crean and milk—Use cold , water
then soap and cold water.
Egg—Use cold water,
Fruit and fruit juices—Use boiling
water; bleach if necessary.
Grass—Use cold water; soap and
cold water; alcohol; or a bleaching
bleed.
Mothers should never neglect the
treatment of whooping cough, for it is
much more perious than most people
think, as it may be followed by some
grave lung trouble, euclt' as bronchitis,
pneumonia or consumption, since the
sufferers power of resistance are often
greatly weakened by the violent and
exhausting cough.
On the first, sign of a "whoop", Dr,
Wood's Norway fine Syrup should be
administered as 11 helps to clear the
bronchial tubes of the collected mucous
and phlegm.
agent, hits. Murton Leopold New Ross, NB.,
Grease and oils—Use French chalk, wheaping' coughtrso bee ad last ren wildin er'h1
• bioiting liaper, or other absorbent; or thaughtthey would rholce. I, tried many
warns water and soap; or gasoline, different remedies, but none of thein
benzine or carbon tetrachloride, seemed to help. Al. Last 1 got a bottle
Iodine—Use warm water ansoap; of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, I was greatly surprised to see how quickly
alcohol; or ammonia, it helped them. I shall always reeom-
t•nk—Try cold water; then use an mend your wonderful remedy to others
acid or bleach if necessary, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is
SGe. and 60e. a bottle at all draggretu
Troia—Use oxalic acid; hydrochloric and dealm•s. Pat up only by The 7".
9 acid; salts o4 .tenon, or lemon Juice "" Co,, invite& Toronto, Ont.
The Cake Lady
By Mildred WJaite '
rico): ir6E0;" traiern Ncwop ip'o"r Union;)"
TSsa1 E). Lou1s11 wait mak-
'irig'a'great'•denL of trou-
ble.' From tare• time ber
gi: i n v a I l d mother; had
, brought Tessio to the olty
hospital, so he treated'fdr
hek' scope,' the ' golden -
haired b by had'beeb the`
petr orf" the: nurase..'And ;
r s ; as her' sto ,pp'
iQugeti.::part1y:b.ecaasuse-;thero-.
mother was top 111 nod too paor'to get
nn`deffit:iturthe care o her,-cJrllii ...
FWhaf.ftY't{ie world;" •esge11 t11e 'tcu-
toeeelletyosingstleuae; docfoa',"'"Vb'es:t'hat'
child; aunt•?" ; ,'.,', .. ' . ie
'?Tess-'ese wants a Nora Christmas
dell," the nurse said eagorly..',
D'petor Brace wrtnkkked 111s brow,
8W at dyes' she; mkahr' lie asked.
"Dams Mani" the gift ''iia-
veered, "tsars+ young" woman'' who•` vis•
its: the chhldten's sward• and hat :been
much interested`'' in them.' lives,;
in a.cottage.. ottt on the lake shore, and
last summer she came lir and ,took two
of our little • cnhvales0egts for a
month s etey 311ere. Tesale Louise was
one, and'she'se fell in love with MSifse
Dean at the timethat we could hardly
coax her brick. But ,It was necessary
thet she should come.' Yesterday, 11.1 ss
Dean came to the hospital with a bas-
ket of Christmas cakes, trade like
We, with currant eyes, and colored
frosted dresses. The kiddles were so
pleased; they cull her tine Cake Lady.
Doctor Bruce frowned,
"That's bad practice," he com-
plained, "allowing women to come in
here end feed our pattegts, I did not
suppose
The pleasant nurse hurried to cham-
pion iher friend.
Sire has helped ns In ninny wnys. 1
should ca11 Miss Dean a philanthropist
if sate were 111,3—"
The pleasant nurse parsed, 'yin bum-
ble circumstances iiorself," -
"The young 00101111 you speak of
lives on the lake shore?" the doctor
asked.
The nurse'nodded,
"1 -ler nnolo wns an old sea captain,"
she told hhn. "Miss Nora made hes
home with this nnelo end stint when
she was as serail as Tessio here,
"Now she lives on in the house nl.
the water's edge to take Cure of her
aunt, who is old and crippled. And
still that .girt:--."
The pleasant nurse choked up unac-
countably.
"Well, she's always trying to an
things for others," she finished; "that
is the way Nora Dean finds happi-
ness."
"Great Brett!" Interrupted the doe -
tor, "there toes Tessio *1111; lama
nois,, umst hi, eloppeti. She 11. ,+t riot
a
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHHER'S'
0Asmoi''d'-RIA
VICTORY BONDS
And All Municipal and Government
Bonds Supplied At ,,Market prices and
Delivered at Your Bark without Charge.
W; BRYDONE
RAW FURS WANTED
No Need to ship Your Raw Furs. 1
sell direct to the Manufactures and I am
Paying as Much as any Firm and More
than some. Will Pay up to $7,00 for
Prince Dark Mink Skins, For Prices
of Other Furs, Ring up 'TELEPHONE
NUMBER 89. H. A. HOVEY
Telephone No. 89.
License No, 295.
FARM FOR SALE
A Farrar containing 117 Acres, Lot
30, Concession 5, flullett Township;
21/4 rules from Clinton, on the Base
Line, 100 Acres 'Cleared, 17 Acres
Bush Lot. Land is all clay loan and in
good state of cultivation; 5 Acres of
Wheat, Good Brick House, Bank Barin,
Cement Stable; 2 good Wells, and never
Failing spring. Apply on Premises,
EZRA DURST
Clinton
R. R. NO. 1. . . PHONE 5 On 638
CHOPPING
I will be doing chopping every
day except Saturday. Satisfaction
Given.
F. W. ANDREWS
Clinton.
* e * •a: s. * •a•
For Sale.
Two size roomed houses on Freder
ick St. near the new Flax Mill, will be
sold very cheap, and on easy terms.
Apply to Jacob Taylor
or C. B, Hale.
House' for .Sale.
8 -room house, 3 -piece bathroom,- a
hot air furnace,' town water, gablf gar-
den and chicken house. Apply toW.
S. Harland, on the premises, Princess St
For Saha,
One 3 'horse:. power;. one 4 horse
power; one 5 horse power, second .
Hand gasoline engines. Que accent
Band McCormick Binder, 6 ft, cut; ()Re
second ;Nand:buggy:r Onenet wire
gate; 'some ,wire—fence. "fbe above
articles are ami in good shape and wit
be,.seld." cheap and: on eeas,y„termsa as I
am ot.o u >l f the A e11e,y anda•want to .clean
. .e, Y
up.1. O. 'tIVV. Totter,
Glisten.
Fpm For Sils
Thomas .archer offers: for sale his
farm of 12$ acres in the Township of
Hallett, looted. bout :;,14 ,1p1100[para
Clinton. The. firm' is well built on,
fenced, and watered (wells andrfowU'pg
spring); the soil is good and In a gded
state ;of cultivation.
Apply to
J. W. Elliott. W. Brydone,
Cllnton, Clinton.
MAIL CON'ttlA.G'T
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the
Postmaster General, will be received at
Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 31st
day of Decernber, 1920, for the con-
veyance His Majesty's Mails, on a pro-
posed Contract for four years, Six
tines per week, Over Clinton No, 2,
Rural Route, from the 1st day of
April next,
Printed notices containing further in-
formation as to conditions of proposed
Contract may be seen and blank forms
of Tender may be obtained at the Post
Offices of Clinton, ,1-folmesville Sea -
forth, Bruceliield, Loadesbdrough, and
at the office of the Post Office inspec-
tor, London
CHAS. E. H. FISHER
Post Office Inspector,
POST OFFICE INSPECTOR'S OFFICE
London, 19th November, 1920
— MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the
Postmaster General, will be received at
Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 3tst
day of December, 1920, for the con-
veyance His Majesty's Mails, on a pro-
posed Contract for four years, Six
six tines per week over Clinton No, 4,
Rural Route, from the Postmaster Gen-
erals Pleasure,
Printed notices containing further in-
formation as to conditions of proposed
Contract may be seen and blank forms
of `render may be obtained at the Post
Offices of Clinton, Holinesville Sea -
forth, Brucefield, Londesborough, and
at the office of, the Post Office fnspee-
tor, London
qms E. H. FISHER
Post Office Inspector
POST OFFICE INSPECTOR'S OFFICE
London, i9th November, 1920