HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-11-20, Page 5'Thursday, Nov eilmerr 20th, 1919
What is The Time
tiny How'?
Haven't You had this Experience?
A half dozen people may be
sitting around: and one of them
ask, "What is the Time Aiy-
hew?" Four of 1112111 possibly
take out their watches: three of
them are somewhat slow h de-
claring themselves; One how-
ever with the utmost confidence,
and with no fear of contradiction
announces the time.
Take a close look at his
watch, the chances 'ere you",Il
find 11 ,m "Hollyar" watch, for
that is the kind of watch we sell,
fully guaranteed of course.
W. 1 UM
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer cif Marriage Licenses
SAFETY FIRST MOVEMENT
CUTS CASUALTY LISTS
A reduction in the battle casualties
of the American Expeditionary Forces
of nearly 22,000 during the six months
of their- active participation in the war
without any change whatever in the
military results obtained would have
been a noteworthy accomplishment.
It would have been equivalent or add-
ing an entire combat division to the
allied armies; it would have sensibly
relieved the intense strain on the hos-
pital facilities in France, and best of
all it would have eliminated bitter sor-
row and anxiety in many an Ameri-
can home. Those responsible for such
an achievement would have deserved,
and would have received, the highest
honours in the gift of the republic.
Yet in one of the front line sectors
of American industry an exactly equi-
valent saving in human material has
been accomplished during the present
year almost without public notice
During the first six months of 1919
tine .number of casualties to passengers
employers and trespassers on American
railroads was 21,986 less than during
the, corresponding period of the year
before. This remarkable showing is no
haphazard occulrrence. Neither 'et is
merely a reflection of a temporary
.decrease in railroads traffic during the
months of readjustment following the
armistice. On the contrary, it is the
result of years of organized effort, of
.'perseverence in the face of difficulty
and indifference and it is only the for-
erunner of what those behind the mov-
ement confidently expect to accom-
plish during the last half of the year.
The Safety First movement which
had grown in a few years to be an
important item in the prdgramme of
practically every railroad in the country
has been encourage and developed
by the United States Railroad Admin-
istration and the safety section of the
division of operations, under the man-
agement of A. F. Duffy, has not only
second the efforts made by individual
. lines, but ]las co-ordinated and unfied
the work with remarkable success. In
the various districts, or "regions" as
they are called into which 'the railroad
mileage of the country has been div-
ided for purposes of administration by
'Goverment authorities "No Accident'
campaign have been conducted, usual-
ly for a' week or a month and an extra-
ordinatjyl reduqtion in corresponding
1•erfod in previous year has been noted
in every case,
In January the Southern region with
30,000 miles of track and approximate
7y 230,000 employees staged a "No
Accident Week," and the total casual
ties were only seventy-seven as against
° 466 in the same week of 1918. . The
accidents which the Safety First move•
neat is endeavoring to prevent in Incl-
ude of course not only those in train
Service, but accidents i11 the shops and
wards as well as death and injury to
trespassers on railroad property, Grade
crossing accidents, too from which the
casualty list has grown enormously as
THERE IS ONLY ONE
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Aspirin—No others!
2S yon don'`t see the "Bayer Cross"
tots the tablets, refuse them—they are
snot Aspirin at all.
Ins et on genuine "Bayer Tablets of
*pia n" plainly etamped with thesafety
IFaJer Cross"—Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for nineteen yeare and proved
'safe by millions for Headache, Tooth-
ache, ernejse, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Colds, Neuritis, and Pain geiferally.
Handy tin hoxea of 12 tablets—also
hedger "Bayer" .'packages. Made in
Meade.
'Alpsrin fe the trade mark (registered
Im Caaada), of Bayer Manuftieture of,
ltoiaorteetieaeldester of Salieylieaeid.
W'ifta 1t it well known that Aspirin
meeu,4 13hyer Manufacture,,to assist the
pufdie n amst imitations, thn T'abl'ets of
3ta�er Company, pony, )td.,. will lee stamped.
artyy e.
kh rheas Dial treed o
rca., ... . Jd Mark, th
"Jlsyar CrOsts
of automobiles, are ;uuong 1Ile'topics
which have received attention from Safe
ty. First sten on every rallroa(1 in the
country,
01her original organization which
have held intensive safety campaigns
'include the Southwestern, with 174,
884 employees, where casualties fbr
May, 1919, where 645, compared with
1,475 for May, 1918, and the Central
Western, upon whose 55,000 miles of
track there were only 100 casualties
during the week of June 2-29, 1919, as
compares with 456 during the Same
week in 1918 This region has 327,-
000 employees, The Northwestern reg-
ion also held a safety first week during
June and reported a reduction In acci-
dents causing personal injury from 481
l0 1918 to 119 for 4919. .
Most accidents result either from un-
safe machinery and tools or from care-
less practices on the part .of employ-
ees, Dangerous conditions can be per-
manently rendered, and it is the belief
of those who have studied the question
that the stimulus of the meetings, pos.
ters and otter methods employed dur-
ing these drives 'will do much to cor-
rect the mental attitude of the indif-
ferent or reckless workman,
Besides enlisting 'the ori -operation
of existing safety committees of offic-
ials and employees to whom sugges-
tions for improvements in equipment
or in Methods are sent for recommen-
dation, the plans for the safety section
of 1112 Railroad administration include
meetings, called by foremen and gang
bosses for instructions, pledge cards
binding those 'who sign therm to abs-
tain from unsafe practices, bulletin of
progress to engender friendly rivalry
between different roads or between
different divisions and departments of
the sante road, co-operation of labor
organizations through their ipublica-
tions and meetings, and final)•' publi-
city by means of circulars, posters and
rallies,
THE MORTON
EOTONICAL COLLECTION
(Wingham Times)
Professor Robertson, of the Depart-
ment of Biology and Botany of the
Western University, of London, was in
town last week, packing and shipping
the large Botonical collection which
was donated to the University by Mr,
J. A. Morton of this town.
This is one of the finest collections
of its kind in the Dominion of Canada.
Over 30 years ago, Mr. Morton, who
is now police magistrate of this town,
became interested in the plant life of
Western Ontario, and began to gather
specimens of its flora. By an elabor-
ate policy of exchange he gradually
built up a collection which is not only
representative i ve of the plant life of i
Ontario, but of all North America and
of lands beyond the seas.
The Morton collection as it stands
today contains lever three thousand
distinct specimens. In addition, it has
hundreds of duplicate specimens which
can be used by the Western University
if need be; for exchange purposes. Mr.
Morton has kept all his records with
painstakng accuracy, while the mount-
ing of his specimens has been done
after the most •approved scientific
methods. He has been congratulated
not only by/)/)011111011 Government
officials,- but by professional collectors
in various parts of America, for the
carefulness of his work.
Professor A. D. Robertson, head of
the department of biology and botany
at the university, was highly gratified
when he learned that the Morton col-
lection would come to London. "it
will be splendid for the university,"
was his comment, "1 have been
wishing for just such a'thing to happen
for some tine." Professor Robertson
intimated that the collection would
place his department upon a new foot-
ing, and that it would be of great
practical service to the university.
Although several Canadian universi-
ties have good botanical collections,
the Western University will now be
comparatively well situated in this
regard. The significance of the Mor-
ton collection is that at its basis it is
highly representative of the flora of
Ontario, the province in which the
Western University must do its work.
Those who expect to see a large uni-
versity arise in Western Ontario will be
pleased that Mr. Morton selected the
Western University as the repository
of the valuable collection which he has
made during a long period of patient
toil. Mr, Morton has been a practicing
lawyer at Wingham for 111011y years, and
has taken a great deal of interest In the
public life of Huron County, His gift
is an evidence of the place That the
Western University is now beginning to
occupy in the minds of prominent citi-
zens throughout this end of the pro-
vince.
Ors•esersitteigsses0foosts•PP
no
0 WITH I'Illg CHURCHHS.
m
Willis Church
The pastor, Rev. Mr. Hogg, will oc-
cupy his own pulpit on Sunday,
Morning Subject "A delightsome
Book." Evening "The Improvement of
tine Soul."
St. Paul's Church
Morning Prayer 11 a.m, S. S. and
Bible Class 2,30. Evening Prayer 7 p.
m, Preacher at all services the Rector.
Ontario Street Church
The Sociai and Literary Comunittee
had charge of the League meeting oh
Monday evening. Miss Ethel Wasmann
gave a very interesting reading. Misses
Cora and B. Jervis played an instrumen.
tai duet. A Bible contest was after-
wards enjoyed by everyone.
Recital.—"Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
to be held in Ontario St. Church, Dec-
ember and, 1919. Given by Mr. W.
G.. Martin, returned chaplaian, of Ham-
ilton. Full particulars next week,
Baptist Church
Services at 11 alit. and 7 pm, The
Pastor will take for his evening sub-
ject "The Well-known Benedienon."
You are alwafs welcome,
Marriages
CLAYTON—FRASER. —At Regina,
Sask., 0n. Nov. 3rd, Miss Henrietta M.
Fraser, formerly of Stanley oweeltip,
and daughter of Mr, Thes, Fteaser, to
Mr, Harry W, Clayton, of Prjnce, Sask,
Deaths
MOUNTAIN. 111 Londesboro, on
Slinday3 Nuv, 16th, John David Moun-
tain, aged 6o years, 2 11ionlhs and 27,
days,
lk
' 11MCROVEB UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
5(11001
!ISSON.
(By RAY. )', B. DIT'LWA'1'e1t, 1), D.,
Teacher of Engileh ]3lble 1,1 the Moody
I31ble Institute of C1115220,)
(CopyrIOht, 1616, Western Nutvnpuper Uninn)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 23
JESUS CORRECTS JOHN'S NAR-
ROWNESS.
LASSON TEXT—Luke 9:46-50.
GOLDEN TEXT—Grace be with all them
that love our Lord Jesus Christ in eim-
corny,—Ep7i, 0:24, '
ADDITPONAL 12IAT7,RIAL—Mat. 18:1-35;
Mark 9:88-42: 10:15-10.
PRII1•IARY TOPIC—Jesus and the Chil-
dren.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus tlie Grlend of
Children,
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC—Hasty and
Narrow Judgments,
6ENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC—'true
and Palse L ibetmlit',
I. Jesus Teaches True Greatness
(vv. 4(1-48).
1. The occasion (v. 46). A. conten-
tion among the disciples as to who
should be the greatest. Jesus had just
announced his coming death on the
cross; admonishing them to let his say-
ings sink down tato their ears (v. 44).
They were disputing among themselves
as to who would be the biggest man
in the kingdom. The imnginathon can-
not depict a condition where rebuke
and teaching were more needed.
2. The method (v. 47). He "took a
child and set him by Min," Teaching
by object Is one of the best of methods,
In this Jesus shoved himself to be the
master teacher. Christ was qualified
to meet the supreme need of rill teach -
Ing, namely to know the pupil and to
translate knowledge into terms adapt-
ed to the comprehension of the pupil.
Lie perceived even the thoughts of the
disciples and met their need. IVilen
they were conscious of his knowledge
of them they were ashamed (llfnrk
1:34).
3. The teaching (v, 48). (1) "Who-
soever receivetb this child in my name
receivetb me." So completely is
Christ identified with those who are
chtltllilce In spirit that he regards treat-
ment of them as treatment of himself.
(2) "Whosoever receivetb me racely-
eth 111111 hunt sent me." Christ nod the
hither are one, therefore whotsaever
attitude one has toward Christ he bus
toward Gorl. Rejection of Christ is
rejection of Cod. (3) "FTs that is
least among you all, time same ,shall be
great." The. one who in self -forgetful
service takes the Lowest place Is truly
the great one. This is the supreme law
of Christian discipleship. In Jesus we
see the one who was incomparably
great identifying 111010011 with humani-
ty.
11. Religious Intolerance Rebuked
(vv. 49, 50).
I. The case cited (v. 50). The dis-
cIples saw one casting out devils in
Christ's name, but bectu�nse he refused
to follow them they forbade him.
This spirit Is liable to seize those who
are really zealous for Christ. It often
expresses itself against those who do
not belong to one's perticulnr church
or sect. In determining whom we
should admit to fellowship two ques-
tions only need be asked (1) Are devils
really being oust nut? (21 Are they
being cast out in the name of Christ:?
rhe plain Implication of Christ's words
In Matthew 7:22, 23 is that one may
even cast out devils and be a stranger
to the Lord. There is a supernatural
work whitish is not divine, so unless the
mighty works are done "In the name"
of Christ a Christian should not fel-
lowship the miracle worker,
2. The principle declared (v. 51). "He
that is not against ns is for 00." 'Fhis
truth is positively stated in Luken:23,
"Fie that is not with me Is against me."
When it comes to mum's attitude to-
ward Christ there is no neutrality.
11 I. Resentment Rebuked (vv, 51.56).
1. Farewell to Galilee (v. 51). As
the time had• cone for hhn to be re-
ceived up he set his face to go to Jeru-
salem. The time of his sacrifice was
some and Jerusalem was the place
where it was to be accomplished:
2. The Samaritans refused to re-
ceive hila. (vv. 52, 33), This refusnl was
due to the impression. that he was go -
Ing to Jerusalem. Their national pre-
judices were so strong that they re-
garded his action as n national insult,
therefore refused hospitality to him.
3. James and John vehemently re-
sent this action of the Samaritans
(v. 54). They regarded it as an insult
to their Lorad. Their love was so vital
that an affront to the object of their
affection was most bitterly resented.
4. The Loral's rebuke (vv. 55, 56).
(1) "Ye know not what manner of
'spirit ye are of." He did not minimize
the insult or question their motive. Ile
who knew their hearts was aware that
they were moved by love for him. He
told theta, however, Mutt such insults
were not to be met by violence. Rc
ligious•persecutions are always wrong.
The spread of truth is not to he by
means of material weapons. (2) "For
the Son of Man Is not coma to destroy
men's tilos, but to save them,"
A Fiotlon.
That God being good Is the author
of evil to anyone, that Is to be stren-
uously dented, and not allowed to be
sung or said in any well -ordered com-
monwealth by old or young. Such a
fiction is suicidal, ruinous, implors.—
Socrates, iu Plato's "Republic"
The Law of God.
Wealth is a weak anchor, and glory
Cannot support a man; this Is the law
of Ood, that vlrtae only Is firm, and
minuet ba shaken by a tempest, --Py-
thagoras.
Shutters that feature an Indian
inventor's autofltoblle radiator cools
ing device arc autamatlealty ()peratx
ed by a piston controlled by a fluid
In a task that quickly expands when
Heated; usy r •. ��,.,: ,, ie
TRIM CLINTON NEW ERA,
4000e0ae61sespeep0000peees ee
District News, •
mu cr®m®pe✓o®gesaus reo®tseaetiem®mo
AUBURN.
A pretty wedding took place quietly
et high noon' on Wednesday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, John McKnight
when their only daughter, Lureatha,
was united in nutrrlage to Mr. Oran
Lloyd Ferguson also of Auburn, by Rev.
le 1.), Porde. The house was tastefully
decorated with carnations and flowers,
The bride, who was unattended, was
given away by her father,. wore a be.
coming gown of taupe grey silk with
pink satin trimmings. .Only the 1111-
nlediake relatives were present, • The
presents were many and beautiful.
After a short honeymoon the young
couple will reside In Auburn,
PORTER'S HILL
Rev, James Hamilton, of Goderich,
preached Missionary services in Bay-
field and Bethany Presbyterian cliurclies
on Sabbath last.
Mr. and 'Mrs, Reid Torrance spent
Sunday with Colborne friends,
The many friends of Mrs, Dal Gard-
ner will be sorry to know that she. is
very seriously ill, but at time of writ-
ing is slightly improved,
Mr. and Mrs. George Turnbull, of
Seaforth, and Mr. Jim Allen, of Bruce -
field visited at 'Stirling McPhail's 11115
week.
We are glad to report that Mr. R.
Y. 'Cox is now able to go out driving,
after his accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Betties are
now settled in their new house.
We are pleased to see the fine job
that has been done on tate big hill just
west of Porter's 11111, 1F this is the
first act of the U. F. 0. Government it
is a great pity they had not been re.
turned to power long ago, as this was
a very dangerous place. Somebody de-
serves great credit for time improve.
meat.
Everyone has been waiting patientlm
to see who our blacksmith was going to
bring house for a house keeper, but
Ile surprised everybody by coming
home with our old neighbor, Mrs,
Archie McDougall, of London, former-
ly of Porter's hill,
LONDESBORO.
Mrs. 1. Quinn and Miss Sara Barr
left 00 Tuesday for Toronto.
Much sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs, Albert Weymouth in the
death of their eldest daughter, Miss
Keitha, which took place on Saturday
after a lingering illness, Deceased
was an amiable young lady and much
esteemed by all who meld her acquaint-
ance. Besides her parents she leaves
three brothers and one sister. namely,
William, of Walkerville, Arthur, Char-
les and miss Anne at home. The fun-
eral took place on Monday, service be-
ing held at the house by Rev. Mr.
Sawyer, of the Methodist Church, fol-
lowed by Interment in the Union Cem-
etery. The pallbearers were—Messrs.
Emmerson Hask, Charles and Herman
Sundercock, Norman Garrett and Percy
and Norman Manning.
Last Saturday while Sinmoll McVittie
and daughter were motoring to Londes-
boro, their auto skidded in' passing a
rig on the south side of the bridge and
rolled over 'three tittles down the em-
bankment, which is over 15 feet. Nei-
ther of the occupants were hurt, but
the car was badly damaged. It was a
narrow escape.
Funeral of David Mountain The
funeral of 1110 late John David Mountain
was held an Tuesday afternoon from
his late residence to Ebenezer Ceme-
tery. Rev, Mr .Sawyer, pastor of
the deceased had the services, The
pall -bearers were:—F. Woods,`F Young-
blut, H. Hill, W. Waite, J, Manning
and T. Sanlpsbn. The late Mr, Moun-
tain took ill on Saturday with pneu-
monia and passed away on Sunday. He
had just moved into his new hone in
the village after spending his life on
the'farm in Mullett,
STANLEY,
Mr. Fred Dunlop visted at the home
of Mr. John McCowan last week.
Mrs, Jas. Hill and daughter of Strat-
ford is visiting at the hone of Mr, A.
Caldwell.
Mr. Jas. Bryant of London is this
week visiting at the hone of Mr. John
McCowan. '
Miss Julia McKay left for her home in
Hamilton this week.
Mrs. Mary Cameron, Mrs. J. Gil-
mour, Mr. Hugh Gilmour and Mr. Thos.
Baird, motored to Wingham on Wed-
nesday of last week.
A very pleasant event took place at
"Campsie Glen" the hone of Mr, Wtn.
Taylor, of Stanley Township, when
his daughter,,Emma J., was united in
marriage to Mr. Dudley H. Bird, of
Glenavon, Saskatchewan. The cere-
mony' was conducted by the Rey, Mr.
Hogg, The bride entered on the arae
of her father, to the strains of Mendel-
ssoh n's wedding march played by Mrs,
Harold Berry, of St. Marys, and took
her place under an arch of evergreens.
The bride was dressed lin white geor-
gette crepe, triinmed with silver lace
and pearls and carried a boquet of Op-
helia roses and maiden hair fern. The
grrom's gift to the bride was a dainty
pearl pendant and to the soloist and
pianist pearl brooches. During the
signing of the register„ Mrs. John dunes
sang very sweetly, "The Crown," after
which over forty guests sat down to 11
well prepared wedding dinner, The
presents were numerous and beautiful
Notice
The frost is here, Watch your
battery as well as radiator.
If you bring your battery to us for
winter or recharge, you Will get it back
fully charged.
We overhaul any make of storage
battery.
STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE
STATION.
Car painting and Overhauling.
J 11 P AMAN1
A Garage
Phone 80 : Residence 14*
O.NA Q t ..la.,
PAGE
tesilfYing 10 the high 2S1021mm 1n which
they are held by their -.many friends,
Guests were present frau Toronto, St,
Marys' Walton, Wingham and Clinton,
Mr, and Mrs. Bird left on the afternoon
train for Toronto enronle for their
home al Glenavon, the bride travelling
in a suit of "beet root" serge with u
black had, followed by the best wishes
of their friends,
Hose Winter Rhubarb is Produceo.
The production of rhubarb to win•
ter has become of considerable value
among gardeners. It is easy to do
11 certain methods are followed, 10
one de malting a permanent busiuesb
of rhubarb forcing, it is necessary,
each year, to set oat a new bed tee
plants once forced are of no further
value. In the spring large roots
should be dug, split In one bud see -
tions and replaced in rich moist
ground, During the growipg season
they are kept cultivated and free
from weeds. In the fall they are
covered with manure. Next spring a
second bed is planted as before, That
fall a large part of the first bed is
taken up leaving sufficient to replant
another bed the next spring. The
roots are taken up the last thing in
the fall before .the hard, freezing
weather comes and are placed In piles
1n a shed where they can easily be
got at during the winter, but will
remain frozen. About Dec, 1st take
Ina sufficient number of roots, place
these bud side up on the floor of a
warm cellar—about 68 to 70 degrees
—and cover with an inch of sand. Be
sure to till in all interspaces. Keep
this sand ntofst. About a weelt-late1
the buds will begin 'to swell, and le
from four to nix weeks, depending
upon the -beat of the room, the cool.
er theslower" growth starts — you
should have-rhubart ready for soar
1DNTARIO'S PRIME
with the provisions of an Act of the
Federal Parliament forbidding dual
representation.
Then came the advent of Sir (then
Mr,) Oliver Mowat as Prime Minister
of the province, a position he held
without interruption for twenty-four
years. It was not without sone diffi-
culty that Mr. Mowat was persuaded
to re-enter public life, he having, after
assisting, as a member of the Cana-
dian Parliament, in bringing about
Confederation, retired to the bench
in the hope and expectation that the
remainder of his days would be spent
in ease and quietness, being at that
time 52 years of age. His first hnpulse,
his biographer tells us, " was unhesi-
tatingly to refuse." In fact, it was only
on the personal solicitation of Edward
Blake and George Brown that he
finally decided to leave the bench and
re-enter political life.
It is interesting to specuale as to
what the course of subsequent events
might have been had Sir Oliver ab-
solutely refused to leave the quietude
of the bench for the turmoil of politi-
cal life. Personally he would have
been known in history as one of the
Fathers of Confederation. Had he
persisted in remaining on the bench
he would undoubtedly have attained
fame for the greatness of his judicial
mind. But what would have happened
to Ontario had he not been at the
helm when the great question of pro-
vincial rights was the issue between
the Governments of Toronto and Ot-
tawa respectively Sir Oliver Mowat
was not only a great constitutional
lawyer, but he was a persistent fighter
as well. Had Ontario in those days
a Premier weak and not strong in
both these respects the outcome night
have been somewhat different. As a
result of these victories, which are
the outstanding' achievement of Sir
Oliver Mowat's regime, Ontario ob-
tained an addition of about sixty mil-
lion acres to her territory; ownership
of the land, timber and mineral re-
sources of the northern part of the
province and authority regarding the
issuing of liquor licenses.
When in 1896, Sir Oliver Mowat re-
signed from the Premiership to enter
the Cabinet of Sir Wilfrid Laurier he
was succeeded by Arthur Sturgis
Hardy, who had entered the Legisla-
tive Assembly about twenty -hyo
years before, and had for nearly twen-
ty years been a member of the Cabi-
net. Mr. Hardy possessed splendid
business Attitude and administered
with ability the several departments
over which he presided during his ac-
tive political career, but he was im-
pulsive in temperament and at times
inclined to be irascribe. To his politi-
cal opponents he was known as the
"wicked partner," but to his friends,
and he had a host of them, he was a
good fellow, Owing to ill health he
retired from the Premiership a little
over three years after stepping into
Sir Oliver's shoes and was appointed
to a position in Osgoode Hall. He died
shortly afterwards from an attack of
appeedicitis,
Sir George W. Ross became Premier
In October, 4899, in succession to Mr.
Hardy, a position he retained until his
administration was defeated in January
1905. Sir George entered the Legis-
lature in 1883, having resigned his seat
In the rionse of Commons to enter the
Mowat Cabinet as Minister of Education
an office he held until assuming the
Premiership.
The' outstanding achievement of the
Ross administration was the construct -
1011 of the Temiskaming aad Northern
Ontario Railway, which not only open-
ed up the fertile clay belt lands of the
North to settement, but led to the dis-
covery of the wonderful mineral re-
sources of that part of the province, the.
aggregate output of which had, up to
tine end of 1918, exceeded in value the
enormous sum of over half a billion dol.
bars.
Sir Jatnes Whitney came to the
Premiership following the defeat of
Sir George Ross. The outstanding
achievement of his administration was
of course, the creation of the Provincial
Hydro -Electric 'Commission under the
leadership of Sir Adam Beck, as a result
of which Ontario to -day leads all coun-
tries, on a per capital basis, in respect
to its electric development,
Sir Wiljlata Near* assuniedl the
Premiership on the death of Sir James
Whitney fn 1911, The outstanding
achievements of tits administration
were, directly and indirectly, associated
with the War. But that for which Sir
William Hearst wilt be best sestets-. �
tiered In history will be lits tetuperance
tegfslaltotq which the people of the
province have recently so etuplsaticaliy
efi'densed, although both he and his
AditltnilStrattoh Wer0 At the Shing ,it11it
i
1
In Al
e
Lines
ftwear
COE AN T
Lary. arratrs4a-rrrmazueroa:mrxcarnwi .,syn
mate& Bros.
Small Profits
1'leaine 25. Utero 13111anOra
vazasuromparrainwslaascoonatemnamasumanomermanwatmercreennor
emphatically rejected,
Of the seven Premiers the province
has had since Confederation Sir James
Whitney was the only one to die while
in harness, and Sir George Ross and
Sir William Hearst were the only ones
to be ejected from office by the will of
the people.
Wanted
To rent or buy a farm of from 25 to
100 acres of land, Must have good
buildings and be near to Clinton,
Thos. Vonner,
Phone _641 R 5, Clinton, P. L,
FOR SALE t Wanted
1
Bay Driving horse, 3 years old, and Sexton wanted at once at St. Joseph
1 general purpose horse 3 years old, Church. Apply to
and will be sold cheap. Call at Store, Rev. J. Hogan,
J. E. Hugill, Sole agent fqr the, Bell
Pismo, Seaforth Ont.
The Council of the Corporation of
Meeting of Huron County Council.
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber, Goderich, on Tues-
day the 2nd day of December, 1919 at
3 o'clock in the atfternoon.
All accounts should be in the hands
of the 'Clerk on or before that date,
Geo. W. Holman.
Goderich, Nov, 15th, Co, Clerk.
Wood For Sale.
1.000 fence rails in good solid con-
ditonnApply to F, W, Andrews.
For Sale.
A lovely drop head sewing machine,
been used only a few months for sale
cheap a guarantee with it. Call at
Jonathan E. Hugill's Music Store, sole
agent for tke Bell Plano, Seaforth Ont.
Raw Furs Wanted,
At higher prices than last season.
Bring your furs in now before prices
drop. H. A. Hovey.
License No. 666. Clinton,
A Piano Bargain.
A Bell piano upright rose wood case
7,1-3 octave, A sweet tone and worth
8250. Will sell a't 8165 for quick sale
out of town prospects. Write for par-
ticulars to Bell Sales Rooms, Seaforth
Ont. Jonathan E. Hugill, Manager, P.
0,'Box, 229.
Wanted
Good Steady man wanted on wood
work of Treshine machines. Steady
job for the right 111an.
The Rnbt. Bell 0, & T. Co., Ltd.
Seaforth, Ont.
Clinton Tax Notice.
t
Ratepayers reminds that he
ared
second instalment of taxes for the cur-
rent year are payable at the Molsons
Bank on or before December 13th.
next. No other than this advertisement
will be given. The tax statement must
be presented at the Brunk when making
payment.
R. B. Fitzsimons, Tax Collector.
Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that time par-
tnership heretofore subsisting between
us at the Town of Clinton under the
style of CLINTON MOTOR TRUCK &
MACHINE CO., has this day been dis-
Solved by mutual consent.
All debts owing to the firm are to be
paid and all claims against the firm are
to be presented to William James Stev-
enson, who will settle the same.
Dated at Clinton, Ontario, the first
clay of November, A. D., 1.919,
W. J. Stevenson.
Witness—W. Brydone.
W. J. Nedlger
BOARS FOR •SERVICE
Champion Bred Big Type York-
shire and Chesterwhite Boars. At
home every forenoon,
A. C. LEVY
Clinton, Ont.
PHONE -5 on 639.
TO RENT
Suite of two rooms; furnished; suit-
able for light housekeeping; or ress-
nmaking; Hotwater Radiator; and hydro
tights, Privilege of Bathroom and all
Conveniences. Also single rooms fur-
nished. Apply Mrs. Downs, opp, On-
tario St. Church.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Frame Nouse, story -and -half; 6
rooms on corner of Mill and Maple
Street; towTnHOwater;ii'lAS %CHURCHIacre CLINof told,
possession given at once: Apply to
LL
O'N
WANTED
A Indy ab0at 16 or 17 years of age
for perntanettt office position, Applly
DOt trlPAQ SOWA1rr
!rials
,VICTORY BONDS
Bought and sold at Market prices.
W. BRYDONE.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
Highest market price paid.
Phone 14-638
W. MARQUIS
Clinton. Ontario
e YOU CAN HAVE THESE
delicious bake -day products, too, s
you will be particular and ask for Five
Roses Flour. No amount of patience
and skill can make up for the poor
quality of flour. Five Roses Flour is
properly milled from selected wheat. it
costs no more than other kinds and it
insures gratifying results.
W. Jenkins &Sora
FLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 Residence. 13 t.
Wholesale License 12-52
Canadian Food Control License 9-2368
rr•
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 C. E. Horning.
District Passenger Agent, Troonto.
John Ransford & Son, city passe}}.
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 'f7..
A. O. Pattison, station agent.
Heart Pains So Had
SAT tlP MANY NIGHTS.
A targe majority of the people are
• troubled more or Less, with some form
of heart trouble, and that distressed
feeling that comes to those whose heart,
is in a weakened condition causes great
anxiety and alarm.
On the fust sign of any weakness of
.the heart Milburn's Heart rnd Nerve
Pills should be taken, ar..1 anus secure
prompt and permanent rcl' t•(
Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, f`rowell, N.S.
writes.' --""1 had heart troilism,- for et fora{
years, sometimes better, anti sut.ncliince
worse, but a Amer ago :,.sr t 1 could
not be down m`bed tt,t 1:`u11 ri Irl "a':el
feeling, and had to get 1,5, anti at 1:(, a
great many nights, and mthat 7 tial lie
down it was with my 1,1,,1 very h'gli.
] purchased two bolos ani 1, lbunn's
Heart and Nerve Pills tu:rl feel a lot,
bettor. T eat now lie down noire
ourefortably and the pains have gone
Milburn', Henri and Nerve Pills see
Goo. a box at all dealers or nailed direct
on receipt of vide by The T. Malign
Col jGlttdWii; Torerutot Oma: