HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-03-09, Page 644011.001111110111.1011.10110
An Ottawa citizen complains that
ins was put out of the Iibuse of Com-
mroms gallery for applauding when
Hon, Clifford Siftou arose to speak,
Miller's Grip I'owdt rs Cure. 'For
sale by J. E. Howl', dN.iggist.
Miss . Ethel Coleman, playing with
z Beta Hur Company was asphyxiated
at *Poplin, Mo. • Her remains were
buried at Belleville, where she lived..
Three men were killed and two ser,
lously Injured in an explosion in the
penstock of the ()Made Power works
at Niagara Falls.
Plague and famine are said to have
caused 30,000 deaths in China.
.t
GRAND TRUNK SYs EM
REDUCED RATES FOR • ONE-WA'Y
TICKETS
SeSAXCH TOt'h TO APRIL, 10TH Ins
C'LUSIVE.
541.75 to Vancouver B. C'., Spokane,
Wash., .Seattle, Wash., Portland,
Orogen.
$41.75 to San Francisco, Cal:, Los
Angeles, Cal.,' Mexico City.
Above rates are one way s„rond•class.
These rates apply Iron Clinton, Pro-••
portionate rates from other points
Full particulars and tickets franc,
John Ransford, Town Agent.
.1. U. Patteson, Depot Agent.'
THE NES-HECORDS
[llBINC UST
FOR 1910-I1
Much good reading
for little money.
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News.Record - CLINTON
ININVIETWIF
�..r.....-%
SETTLERS'
I 1 L7 Y
CgNFt01AN
TRAINS
f' . .
,FACIFlC.
',RAILWAY
TO —
MANITOBA) ALBERTA
TOGA, AL TA
SASKATCHEWAN
The only through llfle
LOW COLONIST RATES
Far -mere trhe11t4
with Hotted ioa
ducts
Special Trains
Will le v
• t Toronto
Each TUESDAY
MA1t H and An1L
XC.XO P.M.
Settlers sell f,millee
android livestock
should in
&Molar Tral ns
Leaeo ou
'lir t
10.10 W. Deily
Through Coloolst
and Unlit Sleepers
Colonist Cots on all Trains
• No cb iz1e for bertha
Through Trains Toronto to
Winnipeg and West
est Le C.P !. Niro tot roe el °Settlers' Dokle
Clinton Newili-Record
*arch 9th, 1911
NINTH GREYHOUND EXCURSION
The White Star Linc', Detroitt,has
already made .arrangements for the
ninth -year Greyhound Excursion to
leaver Goderich for Detroit on Satur-
day, June 17th, and returning leave
Detroit at 1 ii. m'. en the .following
• 1llonday• The fare for the round trip
will bre $1.50.
The Chinese fear a military occupa-
tion by the Russians.
The Pope will close the Vatican
ntua;,entes against tourists during Ital-
iali festivities.
The rate Sir William, Butler in his
autobiography accuses the British. of
causing the South African war.
Ex Warden Youngs was cotnanitteed
for trial at Woodstock on a charge of
trying to obtain. a bribe.
It is expected Mr. Fielding will
have a surplus of thirty million dol-
lars to •announce whcnr he makes his
budget speech next month.
PRIZE LIST
Huron County Sprung Show
to be held in the Town of Clinton on
THURSDAY, APRIL. 6th,,
HORSES
-CLYDESDALES
Statllicln, :l years and -over -
1st z n4 3rd
-$10 $7 $4
4th $2
Stallion,. under 3 years 6 4 3
SmitES
Stallion, 3 years and over, . 10 8
Stallion, under 3 years 6 `2
4
PERUI1ERONS
Best I'erclteron Stallion. S 4
HACKNEY
Stallion, 8 years. and over. ' (1 4
Stallion, under 8 years 3 4.
HEAVY DRAUGIIT
Teale in harness - (See Special) 6 2
Brood Mare, 3 year's and over.... .. • . ” 8 2
Fancily of3Colts.IOlbprogney same ine . " 4,,
Filly or Gelding, 3 years and over .. , , , 53
Filly or Gelding, under .3 years 5 3
Yearling,1 year and under• 2 , .. - 3 2
Horse colt, under one year , .. , . -3 2
frilly, under one year (See Specials)
AGRICULTURAL
Team in harness (See Special) 5 3
Brood Mare, 3 y'ear's and over 5 3
Filly or Gelding 3 years and over 4' 3 2.
Filly or Gelding,. under 3 years 4 3
Yearling, 1 year and under 2 3
GENERAL PURPOSE.
Teem- id harness . • 6 4
ROADSTERS
Stallion, 15h bend's and over 6 4 . 2 -.
Stallion, under l.i', handsO 4 . 2
.Carriage horse in harness, equipment• .
etinsideredi -;3
Roadster Horse in, harness, jerluiprrreet
c•onsiderecl 5 3 2
Carriage Team in hugeness 5- ;I
'Roadster Teams iu 1ravtres$
( 5 ;3 2
ctnaltieatitai-Roaclstee. , . (See. Siret•ials)
SPECIAL' CLASSES
Best Grey'Teani' (See Special Prize List)
'Pearn with Equipment •-
Child's ,Single '1'tu•nc,ut
Best 3 Horses Agricultural or
1)ra tigh l
-Best Walking. Tt'ttnn.:... ... .
Deet Individual Horse',
2
2
2
2
2
(.Sgc in all classes to be considfred., Aga to date from
• iaU'uiary lst) .•
(Brood mares rerttst vc i i foal ox• have raised •a•. foal
CATTLE
shoo. LIORNs •
Bull, 3,yeats and over
Bull, 3 • years, ...... S. .
Bull, 1 year 1
' Cow, 3 years and over .
I3eifee, 2 years. .... .
Heifer, 1 year..
HEREFORDS.
Dull, 2 years or atter...5 •
Bull, under 2 years , .... , .. .. 5 , 3,
Clow, 3 years and over . 5 3
heifer; under 3 years '5 3
POLLED ANGUS
Bull, 2 years or over .............. 5 3
Bull, 1 year " . 5 3
..Cote, . 3 years and over 5 ;i
Heifer, trnler 3 years.....5 3 '
DAiRY COWAND PAT CATTLE
Dairy Cow, any geor
breed
S
i.
Fat HLifor, age gc. considered :;
Fat Steer, age considered 8 . 9
Two Stock Steers, 2 years and under... 3 2
Two Stock Heifers, . 2 years and under. 3 2
SWEEPSTAKES
!3est Sof any breed, 3 years and under,. •
with bull.,. ....... .,..(See Specials) •
:13est male any age Diploma
Best t fenanla)
any age. Diploma
'Cattle date from Sept. 20th. •
1st 2nd 3rd
•
$8 $5• $3
5 3 . 2
.5 3 2.
h 3 2
5 . 3 2.'
4 ' . 2 1 . .
2
GRAIN and SEEDS
1st 2nd
V all.'s\'heat, any variety . , . ... ....3 2
Oats, black, named . $2.
Oats, White, ua►ued' 3. L•
Barley, tweero%ved. named i 2..
Barley. six -rowed. 'tialrned' i.. 2
.
Peas, panned 3 2.
'Timothy iiothy Seecl i 2
Clover Seed
. Potatoes, late, earned
Potatoes,. cairly, named. , .... .. i 2
B
.eans, Marrowfat F � 3 2
Beans, srnall white pea . . _ a a, , :3 2
(All seedsntust be eheaavin two bushel bag ginanti-
tats except, tinioth3..and clover,)
3 `l.
SPECIAL PRIZES
BEST 'HEAVY •DRA.UGl3T STALLION• SWEEP-
STAKES, .r
AI�PS, any age, any class. --Prize $lU in Gold
• given. -1)y Mi•. Geer. Hoare and T. McMichael t'4; .Son.
'FAMILY OF THREE COLTS, colts of sauce sire
101.0 prilgney--Prize of $8 given by Mr. James
Leiper, Reeve of Mullett.
BEST AGRICULTURAL TEAM IN HARNESS --
Cup valued. u '15 presented b 1
Gt p a t � p y The Royatl Bank;
Clinton,•ancl,'1`he Molsons Bank, Clinton.
BEST .DRAUGHT FILLY, under 1 year, --Cash
prize of $5 given by Mr. Geo. Dale,'Httlrt tt;
BEST VALRING T.'EAM, Team of either Heavy
Draught,. Agricultural or
Goners1
Purpose chaying
eg
%von 11rze at the Clinton Spring Fair 1011,
to he
• shown era wagon without load and wheels free.
Prize of Bag of Flour given by Sas, Fair, Miller,
Clinton, •
COMBINATION ROADSTER,. to be shotyrr either in
harness, in saddle or in halter. --•Cash prize of $5
donated by I)r. Chas. TIeGregor, Constance. •
BEST TIME HORSES, AGIucr11;ruu.AL OA
DRA`U•G1['1', snares or geldings, ages consideree(,.
must be owned by one mateancl his rightful prop-
erty on March 15th, 1011. Opento all comets.
Stallions barred.—Cash prizes given by the Associ-
ation, 1st $10, 2nd $5, 3rd $3.
BEST BROOD MARE, ,CHiAV Y DRAUGHT -.A
prize of a $10 Waterproof Coact or its equivalent,
donated by The Morrish Clothing Company, Clin-
t.•
I3ESon'l' HEAVY DRAUGHT TEAM, IN HARNESS
---A cash prize of $10 in.' Gold presented by Wm.
Proudfoot Es'q., M.P,Ij.. Gndcerieh..
BEST TEAM WITII EQi7IP1.1ENT---A s�peeial prize
of $5 in Gold is donated. by Major AL I), .McTaggart,
Clinton, for the hest Team and outfit representing
the
ea to
e owners respective business. (Examppples)-.--Dray
be Shown with dray. } atmer's 1'eanl to be
shown with farm wagon, Carriage Team to be
shown by liveryman
an Carriage.
(IIILST>JtNOUT, the best Child's
d a
single turnout
• must be driven bya child under It --Prize
of a
Watch donoted ey Mr. W. R. Counter, (Clinton,
BEST GREY TEAM, heavy Draught, Agricultural
or General Purpose, open to all comers.• -.-A cash
prize of SIO in (foldiven by fire Association.
I3 :(3Z' INDIVIDUAL -HORSE, Heavy draught Ag
rioultural or General Purpose, Stallions barred. --A
$16 Silver Cop is donated 1)7 Mr. A. 3. McMurray,
Clinton.
BEST 11 cAerjrrAt ANY BREED, a YEARS ANDTINDER. WITH BULL, S W E1' t'S`.C'AKES .-A cash
noin,lTeter lit *own, Dry( s of Stile Clinton,
•
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"You• --You can't go wastin' young men
like this, Dad."
"Stop a .minute," said Mr. Iiopper,
with affected deliberation. "How dare
,
you trysue(' put-up u.(r a )u a job on met-
P
1
"1---1 don't understand," faltered
Toliovattack,ts, contused by this sudden
en
"Why you night he' known that a
shy man like me couldn't make up his
mind with nine gals all 'zaekiy alike.
thist settleher`."s it, faec'e's( a dark One.
n t►ako
There 'was a ehoru of "Ohl" froze
• the veranda. Tolle'petotas 1001tO .. 1rra.
t�nlute, Mr Selina %NMI hi* room*.
art'e fret sill:.' et Ole *raft e'hd', ke
VOUNG MB. HOPPER
By G. P. Burgin.
"There's only one young man in
(?our Corners worth ropin' in," said
Sars'prilla, turning her sweet blue
eyes upon her ' father, Tollevents
Thompson. "Every night, lie comes
hoppin' down the road like a sheared
hen; gats a look at the nine of us, and
clucks back agin."
"S'lina!" called Tollevents.
The merry voice of the girl in the
kitchen' suddenly ceased. She put out
her gipsy face (Selina was the only
dark one of the ten; all the others
were "Blue-eyed as is the morn") and
looked round composedly. "'What's
the fuss, Dad?"
"Bring me a bowl of water," said
Tollevents determinedly; "and some
soft soap,"
Selina affected to be thunderstruck.
"Don't be rash at your time of life,.
Dad, 'Taint Sunday:'
The innuendo tbat be never ttiaalrctl
save on Sunday, roused Tollevents to
his full height. 'Anda baled shirt," he
added sternly, disdaining to handy
words with his youngest offspring.
Selina hastily returned with a bowl
of water and some soap, put the bowl
on the top of a stump, and threw her
father a towel as rough as Esau's
hand.
Decorum prescribed the sudden re-
tirement of Tollevents into that part
of the shack which was by courtesy
called, a bedroom, where he miglit don
his clothes. Meantime, the girls
waited, wondered, and giggled every
few moments at this sudden accession
of energy on the part of their sire.
"Looks, though he is. a deacon, 'sif
he wanted to git religion again,"•audt-
bly suggested Sernanda.
"Looks to me 'sif you'll git some-
thing you ain't bargainin' for," said
Tallevents grimly, thrusting his bead
around the corner. "Thar ain't ne but-
tons on this yer baled rag," •
Selina, ever prompt, was on the
spot in a moment, with shirt buttons.
•Tollevents tied a black handkerchief
loosely around h.is collar, and took
down his gun, which he leaded with
unusual care, the • girls watching. him
.apprehensively the While. When he
put in an extra allowance of buckshot,
Selina reinonstrated with him.
"Thar's only one young man wuth
marryin' 'in Four Corners just new,
Dad, Don't waste hire."
"This yer alleged anarryin' -man,"
said Tollevents, 'carefully resting the
gun agalnst the veranda, "comes down
this yer road 'sif it belonged to him. •
It b'longs to me; .and I'm • gain' to
drive. -the truth into him."
''Jot with buckshot," implored Se-
lina, turning a little pale.
Tollevents rested his gun in .a fork
of the lilacs .which grew •greenly
around the veranda, brought out his
Bible turned to' his favorite chapter
wherein many • Ainalekites were
siaugh'ered, and read •it with gusto. ,
Seliha, noting that iter sisters•,'obeY-
ing.a hint -from , Tollevents; were all
attired in their. Sunday best, laughed
mirthfully, "Dad scare the life out
of hirci," she said gaily.
• "You, Hopper! Stop!" cried Tell -
events, as young Mr. Topper carte
rapidly abreast of the house. •
Mr. Hopper caught the glint. of a
gun barrel. The sun set fair behind
the gloomy hills, .Ranged in a' row on
the veranda. were nine fair girls. ,'At•
the end of the veranda stord Tolle -
vents, tall, gaunt, thin, 'clad in h's
Sunday best, leaning carelessly on the
shot gun. . .
"Wishful to. speak to me?" jauntily
inquired young Mr, . Hopper. • "You
ain't turned road .agent, Deacon?"
The Deacon cleared his throat. "ft's
a sin and disgrace, you ain't 'married.
You're the oldest .young man' is Four
Corners, and 'all the :others is waitin'
for you to give 'em a lead. Yet you
some sailin` along this yer road night
arter :night,' and sbuffles by like. 'e.
ground -hog 'itliout raisin' your eyes to
all these yer--these yer fair young
flowers, he added, with a touch of
parental poesy. "Which one is it?"
"Ain't you takin' it too much ter set-
tled?"
et•
tl d..
e askedyoung Mr. Hopper.
• "I'nt a man of• few words." •Tolle•
vents raised hisgun carelessly to :the
level. "Here's nine gals all of a row.
Which•is it?"
Mr. Hopper bowed gracctully'to the
young ladies on the veranda. "Any
one of 'em? I ain't worthy of it,. Dea-
on
"Anyone of 'em. You ain't worthy;
but .it's the best 1 can do for 'em,"•
said h D
"
the ,:aeon firmly. '\Vhich.
They weregirls whose beauty Would
Y d
have.gla.ddened the. heart of an an-
chorite.. •
Young Mr, 'Hopper surveyed them
carefully, then turned to Tollevents:
'See: here, he . said, severely • Ain t
you 'shamed of yourself, Deacon, to
go. puttin' such' a' slight' on 'eta? If I
married one; what will the• eight cth-
rs• do?"' -
•'You leave that to rte,. \4lrich?"
minotisly repeeted the • Deacon.
`s`ain't no business of yours." •
Young Mr. r .
'Hopper walked do
wn a
gP d alto
e
veranda,''
feelingthat Tollevents' •
dun
overedhis manly back, "Can't I go
dome and think it over?" he asked,
when he had, couae to the end of • the
ow...
"You can go ho•7ine ; and take a load
of buckshot c s
hot tt ttTlyou,if that'll 'll . hell)
t e �
I
ou to think,." said Tollevents, •
Young Mr. Hopper came'back to the
op of • the 'row, then shook his. head:
They're all too much alike, I'd 'gat
mlxod up and never know t'other from
Melt. 'Tain't fair, Deacon,"
"I don't want to shoot you in a hur-
Y." said' the Deacon: "No one can't
ay I ain't a just, reasonable, tender-
earted, God-fearing, help -my -neighbor
End of !man. 'Tain't my°fault they're
11 alike; but you've got to take one
f 'em."
Young Mr. Hopper shook his head.
Can't be done. 1 don't mind marry -
n'. but i can't git nixed up like this,
t`s wuss'n bigamy."
Tollevents took deliberate aim at
int.' ""I'm sorry to have to do it," he
aid gently, "and your mother, bean' a
adder, 'ill curse ere for removin' nay
eighbor's landmark, so to speak; but
've got to make an example o! you."
There was a wild shriek as Selina
threw herself between them. "Guess
oa"li.have to hit mei first," she cried,
.looking with laughter and tears.
said doubtfully,
"�>}'t you worry about that', Any-
wa'way, It's a beginnin," urged the
young Mr. hopper. That's all you've
got to do, 'cept put down that sun.
It might go off; and the coroner's a
friend o' mine. He'd say things.
Now you can take off your More
clothes, and make yourself comfort-
able, father-in-law that is to be."
A DCG AS A WITNESS
A small grey terrier was the chief
witness at London Police Court• on a
suuuions against a roan for keeping
a dog without having a license.
The defendant .denied that he was
the owner --although • his name and
address were on the collar and the •
dog had been seen at his house. He
said he did not know his name was on
the collar. The magistrates said they
would like to see the dog and its col-
ter. The gaoler led the animal into
court. At once it ran up to the defen-
dant and barked and showed its plea-
sure by jumping up at him, to the
amusement of the court. Chief -Con•
stab'e (atter: The dog recognizes its.
eeater. t t,an;ehter•.) The Bench
table to the conclusion that the dog
R'as tbe defendant's and lined hint. $3,
The defendant paid the fine and took
the do;; home with aim,
LIFI'. GUARDS,
The -Life Guards are two regiments
of cavalry forming part of the ' Brit
i fh household troops, They are gal-
lant soldiers, and every British heart
is proud of them. Not only the
King's household, but yours, ours,
everybody's should have life • guards.
The nerd . of them is •itt:apecialiy great
when the greatest, foe; of life, dist-
eases, fend allies In the very elements
as colds, influenza, the grip, and
pneumonia do in the stormy month of
March. The best way . that we know
of to guard against• these diseases is
to strengthen the sy,stent with flood's
Sarsaparilla—tile greatest' of all life
guards. 11. r moves the . conditions in
which the diseases make their most
successful attack, give -vigor and tone
to all the vital orans and functions,.
and imparts a genial warmth to the
blood. Rte nc':nber the weaker . the
System the greater the exposure . to
disease. Hood's $arsapariila makes,
the' system sarong, •
PARASITES.
• The die tienary says, that, a parasite.
is'•"A' living organism that lives ' on
or. in sons other organisin and from
it derives . nouris'hnittitt." Another de-
finition is- "An obtaequious sycophant;
who lives at another's expense.," De
you rctalize :that there aro parasites
on the body polis is ? Most dem .have
fleas, and we presurnr .most ' town's
have parasites. David Varum said
that some fleas 'arca good for a dog,
as they keep him :from brooding on
being a dog ; but probably: tthc :dog is
not enough of a philosopher to appre-
ciate the great adyantages he derives
from t'lae fleas. •We. must' confess that
our sympath'k's are wit'h Tige in his
view of .the case, lois ws cannot figura
out. .just' what good local parieites aro
in e. 'town- such ae Clinton. •
We can continue the •ainalogy with
other damuatic animals. The cow cats
hay, but she gives milk ; • the sheep
seems to Dive on nothing much of
anything and gives wool ; the. ubiquit-
ous .Biddy, the hen,'
goes the slic
, !; Cls
one batter ,• sire• eats up bugs and in-
jurious.insects and. converts thent in-
to vgge.. But the parasite—the. flea
on the dog, the tt:ek .on the she's?, the
fly on the cow (Biddy, the :hen, has.
her 'troubles tco)' 411 .these parasites.
just suckblood
and give notla
lagex-
cept. ' annoyance Perasitcts 'etas not
useful thernselves, and they. prevent
othetts from being. as 'useful • as they
might be.
IIOW'S THIS ?
Vve offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward an
d f or ase of Catarrh ' that
c
cannot be cured by. Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Ft'. J. CIHENE.Y Sr, CO., Tol-
edo, ..0..
We, the undersigned, have known
F.:J: Cheney. for the last 15 years,
afad believe pini perfectlyhonorable in
tII business 'transactions and frnan
;sally able to carry out any obliga—
tions made by his firm,
Welding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale D zuggists, Toledo 0.
',
ITall s Catarrh Cure is taken intent-,
oily, acting directly upon 1 he blood
and rnucnous surfaces of the syst'ytm.
Testimonials 'sunt free. Price ' 75c,
per bottle, Sold by all 1)riiggists,
. Take Halt's Family .Pills for consti-
Patton.
•
What Has Dandruff Got To
e Do With Baldricss
You see the statement every day
that the one cause of baldness is dan-
druff, But is it?
True, dandruff often precedes the
departure of the hair.
It is equally true that you know
men with a shock of hair you can
hardly pull a comb through, •who, have
carried around a 'dandruff laden collar
as long as you have known them,
Ton have also seen men whose seal!) •
was kept as clean ars a baby's whose
hair was surely departing.
That _ dandruff talk sounds troll and
convinces a. good many of us, but let
us not fool ourselves.
Of course dandruff isn't a. good thing
todtcatcarriany around, but it is • only an in-
.
The same trouble that causes the
'hair to fall out usually causes dan-
druft, so. If you flet at the cause and
arrest the loss of hair, you will stop
dandruff too.
Those who use Nyttl's } lrsutone tlnd
it the most satisfactory Jade healer
and hair dressing" they have ever used.
It daee stop the hair from falling
out,
It twill atm) stop dandruff, '
Your Ilya', Druggist cheerfully rec•
emmends ft ---$1.00 and 600 lir. sprinkler
bottles,
t a,
Sole1 teGaratd Wt;,
Ilolrndnea uJ. Ii.nteefioveyby, W. A. It.
McConnell, Clinton.
4±661111.
l►fE` C)IE -.
woor n,ieettt, e1►�""p'
One for each everyday ailment
One thorow th «plolicti ion old
Z m Bah at nz�'ht will bring ease ?'
a ;..
by morning. Z a;n-1 'uk stops the
sznarrtting, heals the cracks, and
• makes the hangs smooth.
le*{{jl9F— M se TTattic t• trawl, Ileleaburg,
wsitt,5:—'•.1 rs.44 tro i,le,i k.t!t elteppett
u,trttln 5011 nr,ui 9.31,1 10,413m1; ever se 717(141 10 heal
thew thur.uty!nly un tl 'no Ieutt Z.Liu L' k. It
It n cru ori faun,. Sly f:t..tn'v h.ts ALSO uea,l '1t
for eseerti gkln fru t , ua and 7u Dries, +tn.t thinks
j; t.te:e is tnrt,!t+up Jika it 11 ti:."
sal., I18.4 etu•ttl true rata their u11ii,1 f1.t use Zstn•
La't`c 4.tily, en Were in nothing ti :u prevent on. A little
Z,un•liuk iigstty btu etvt ever th4 hutd1au,l wrtete,
after w.r,hiu;, wi.t pra'mI o.tapi and colt( sores.
Z.,u•R•tk it sI41 a veto • urs t r skin disown, omens,
itch, nu;.14 ,n, .,Io, ••at'oniHIi, i, Lr,, an4 tor cuts,
burns nal hi t,.es, hitt t,ott sr ,11 etorn, and d aggis's, or
pont; ,ran tr is Zam•n,tk C .., Toronto, fur prs*, ltetgse
srtntul suwuttu-va stat hnttstloos.
EVERY HOME NEEDS IT.
.ee•e„■.e
creamwholesome
Tho most digestible of nourishing beverages
ALE and STOUT
Creates appetite; makes meals taste • .
better; brings •healthy sleep. Keep it
always in the house. Your dealer
sells it, or you can order direct.
21 John Labatt
LONDON -CANADA '
Invest'our. spare as
s
p cash in
Huron and Erie Debentures rand•
get 4. per cent. per annum inter-
est instead of the 3 Per "cent.
allowed on Savings Accounts.
The security is guaranteed: by
Assets of .over $12,500,000. Huron i
,tntl ,Erie Debentures . are issued
forsums of 100 andupward;
$
for terms of, one year or longer.
Write for Debenture Booklet,
' which gives full particulars.
)(OROX
DEBEN
Assets over - $12,500,000
Paid-up Capital - $1,900,000.
Reserve s •
-• - $1;800,000
Huron & Erie • Loan
& Savings Company
Incorporated 1964.
442 Iii
chm
ma `t
d b . Londo •
n.
366 Talbot St., St. Thomas. 24
/
1/2/,//
, 4
z
A
C A
URANOT
TRUNK S�((
R
SYSTLW E
MY
WINTER TOURS S
T
Uit O
ee*.#sreerset,e*e«te*****lt.r
CALIFORNIA
MEXICO
AND FLORIDA
At Low Rates
Full particulars and tickets from—
JOHN OJIN RANSF'bRD, Town Agt
A. 0. PATTISON, Depot. Agt
Girls & Boijs
WANTED
STEADY WORK.
GOOD WAGES,
• Clinton Knitting Co.
HURON COUNTY
appellillgs Worth YFilltillg
are alwtty4 Noted in
THE NEWSibittCORDNEW