The Clinton New Era, 1921-1-6, Page 2'OWE 2
Announcement
,[laving purchased the Confectionery and Bakery of Mr.
Harry Bartliff, we will continue to give you the best ole service.
Being a practical baker we can guarantee all classes of halt-
ing done'here. : ro a tliCi"f'
We have now opened up new lines of Confectionery for the
Christmas trade.
.. , , is t+rr. , .E
Peter Henderson
Bartliff's Old Stand
. made:—
Fox
ade:
Fox (Silver or Black)
Otter
Beaver
Bear
Fisher
Fox Cross) •
Fox (Red)
Fox (Silver or Black)
Fox (not specified) '
Lynx
Marten ... .50
Mink .25
. Muskrat. 3
Otter "1.00
Racoon,,1....
Skunk
Wolverine
'Weasel (Ermine)
No increase was made in the fee for a trapper's license, but the in-
-creased fees on fur dealers' licenses and royalties have made a large
increase in the revenues of the Department. In the year 1919, the
total revenue received by the Department was $346,197.14, and after
providing for the expenditures of that .year a net surplus remained of
:$160,949,42, while this year the estimated revenues will amount to
.nearly $430,000.00, and after providing for all expenditures there
will remain an estimated .surplus of $240,000.00;• so thatin one year
the estimated net surplus will be increased by'approximately. x80,-
000.00 and a large part if this surplus is due to the revenues receiv-
:ed from the fur trade..
In the matter of re -stocking the' public waters with both game and
,commercial fish, there has been, by comparison with the year 1919,
.a considerable increase made in the distribution.
Total.distribution for year of 1919 22,361,748 •
Total distribution for year of 1920 (to date) 77,000,000
The large distribution made for this was only possible by the act-
ive policy adopted by the Government.
The Government has under contempla-
tion at the'present time another new and
efficient hatchery to be erected at a logical
point for the collection of spawn; and the
distribution of fry, and this will further ex-
tend the good work that has been accom-
plished along this line•during the present
year.
The Government has cif
authoriz-
ed the re -organization of the officers of
the outside service who are employed to
enforce the Act and regulations. After a
number of years of operation of this part
of the service under the system of *a large
number of overseers, who were paid a
very small annual salary, and devoted
only part of their time to the work, it was
found that an effective patrol and protec-
&ION. MR. MILLS tion -to both game and fish was not Main-
tained, and authority has now been "given to have the large number
of young and competent Game and Fishery Overseers; who will de-
vote their whole time to the work and develop an efficient system
which will be best and conducive to the conservation of the game and
fish resources of the Province for the future.' \ -
For the better protection of game as well as of cattle and sheep
(Continued to next week) •
. PHONE 1
19.19
1.00
$0.50
1.00
1920
10.00
2.00
1.00
60
2.00
2.00,
1.00
10.00
.50
.50
1.00
.25
8
2.00
.10
.40
40
5
A nou.ne ement
tW'e will open the Palace Block on
Saturday Nov.. 20th
Having boughs: 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 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 kinds of furniture
Full line of Paints, Oils and Varnishes, in
stock.
Wood & Tyner]
i The Clinton New Eras
THE POULTRY SHOW
Lilt of Prize -winners at the County
Exhibition Last Week.
Following is the list of prize -whiners
at Ole exhibitio11 of the Huron Poul-
try told Pet Stock Association, held pt.
Goderich last week:
l3r:Minas, tight -Cock, A, 13.Doa'ti,
Thedford. ileo, A, Doan,' T. H,. Knee-
shave 2nd and 3rd. Cockerel—T, H.
Kneeshaw, Thos, Bowler. R.ullei, T,
Kneeshaw lst and 2nd, Thos, 13owier:
Brahmas, dark—Cock, D, Bogue, Bryon,
Hen, D. Bogue, A, E. Doa, Cockerel,
A..13. Doan, 0, Bogue, Pullet, D, Rogue,
A. E, Doan. '
Cochins, buff—Hen, cockerel and
:pullet, 1.1, L. McKinney, Aylmer,
Cochins, black—Cock, est and 2nd,
hen, Ist and 2nd, 'Cockerel and pullet,
A. E. Doan,
CochIns, partridge—Cockerel and
pullet, A. E, Doan.
Cochins, white—Cockerel and pullet,
0. Bogue,
Langshnns, black—Cock, A, E. Doan.
Hen, J, S, Howrie, A. E. Doan, J. S.
Howrie, Cockerel, J. S. Howrie, A. E.
Doan Ptillett, A. E, Doan,
. Plymouth Rock, barred—Cock, John
McCullough & Son, Cromarty, 1st and
211d; Thos. Bowler. Hen, John McCul-
lough & Son, tst and 3rd; T, Bowler
2nd.'Cockerel, John McCullough & Son
C. Carrie. Pullet, John McCullough &
Son, 1st and 20d, Pen, G. P. Gould.
Plymouth Rock, partridge—Cock, F.
Jeffrey, John McCullough & Son. lien,
Frank Jeffrey. Cockerel, Frank Jeffrey,
John McCullough & Son, Pullet, John
McCullough 8t Son, Frank Jeffrey,
Plymouth Rock, white—Cock, Wil-
liam Doak, E. R. Underhill, 'Alymer.
Hen, E. R. Underhill, Wni. Doak, 2nd
and 3rd. 1, R. Underhill,
Wni. Doak, 2nd and 3rd , Pullet, Wm,
Doak, 1st and 3rd; E. R. Underhill, 2nd.
Wyandotte, black—Cock, E. R. Und-
erhill. Hen, A. E. Doan, E, R, Under-
hill. Cockerel, E. R, Underhill,"1st
and 2nd, Pullet, E. R, Underhill, 1st and
2nd.
Wyandotte, Columbian—Cock, Staf-
fen & Graham, Mitchell, lien, Staffen &
Graham, Cockerel, Staffen & Graham,
1st and 2nd, Pullet, Staffen & Graham,
1st and 3rd, Hector Rowcliffe, Exeter,
Wyandotte, partridge—Cock, Wren
Sheardown, 1st and 2nd; Clarence
Shean, Dublin. Hen, Wren Sheardown
1st and 21111. Cockerel, Wren shear -
down, tat and 2nd, Pullet, Wren Shear -
down 1st and 2nd; Clarence Shean.
Wyandotte, golden-laced—Cock, Pet-
er Daley, Seaforth, 1st and 2nd; Alf.
Rider, West Montrose. Hen, Peter
Daley, Alf Rider, E. R. Underhill, Cock-
erel, Alf Rider, 1st and 3rd;Peter Daley,
2nd.•Pullet, Alf, Rider, 1st and 2nd;
Peter Daley.
;Wyandotte, silver -laced ---tock, Pet-
er Daley, 1st and 3rd; Alf Rider, 2nd.
Hen. J. S, Howrie, 1st' and 2nd; Alf
Rider. Cockerel, Alf. Rider, 1st and
3rd; Peter Daley, 2nd. Pullet, Peter
Daley, 1st and 2nd; Alf Rider.
Wyandotte, whie--Cock, Harold
Kaiting, Clarence Shean, Hen, Clar-
ence Shean, 1st and 2nd, Cockerel,.
Clarence Shean, 1st, 2nd and 3rd
Pullet, Clarence Shean, 1st, 2nd and
3rd.
Rhode Island Reed, S. C.—Cockerel,
Jno McCullough & Son, lst and 2nd,
Pullet, Jno, McCullough & Son, ist and
2nd; .Thos.: Bowler.
Rhode Island Red, R. 'C.—Thos, Bow-
ler, 1st prize in lien, cockerel and pul-
Wyandotte, silver pencil—Staffen &
Graham, Mitchell, 1st and 2nd prizes'
in; cock, hen, cockerel and: pullet.
Leghorn, duckwing-Cock,' Harry
L. McKilin•ey, Alymer, Hen, Harry L.
McKinney. Cockerel, Harry' 1-. Me -
Kinney, 1st and 2nd: Pullet, Harry
L. McKinney,
Leghorn, buff—Cock, Chris, Jo fire.
ston, L. G. Mutton, Mitchell. lien. L. G.
Mutton, 1st and 2nd. Cockerel, Mr.
Mutton, 1st and 2nd, Pullet, Mr, Mut-
tlsn, Chris. Johnston,
Leghorn, brown, S. C.—Cock, Harry
L. McKinney, L. ,G. Mutton, 1 -len, J. S.
Howrie, Harry L, McKinney, Mr, Mut-
ton. Cockerel, A. E. Doan, Mr. Mut-
ton, 2nd and 3rd, Pullet, Mr. Mutton,
1st and 2nd.
Leghorn, brown, R. C. -Cock, J, 1.1,
Howrie, ,len, Harty • L. McKinney.
Pullet, R. Poshethwatte, tst and 2511.
Had INDIGESTiON
And DY5PEi 1SI.A.
CAN EAT ANYTHING NOW.
The misery which stomach troubles
cause, the sufferer knows only too well,
and anyone who suffers knows what
joy it would give to be able to eat three
square meals a day, and not be punished
for it after.
Before you can eat heartily, and not
pick and choose your food, you trust
put your stomach right so that it will
produce its osvn digcsttvo ferments.
Per forty-two years Burdock Blood
Bitters has been making weak stomachs
strong, and permanently relieving severe
Oases of indigestion and dyspepsia that
very often other remedies were powerless
to reach.
Mrs. Alice Becknorth, Tiesecrton, Ont.,
writes;—"I have been a great sufferer
from indigestion and dyspepsia for
several years, and could not oat any-
thing without almost dying from the pain
in the pit of my stomach. Seeing
Burdock Blood Bitters highly recom-
Mended J hriod a bottle, and can. gladly
say it relieved mc, 5 can eat anything
now,• and ate in perfectly good health,
B.B.B. is manufactured only by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Tdronio, Ont.
,Jacluary 6th, 1921
Leghorn, black-1(10dr, A. 13, Doan,
tlen, A. E. Doan, 1st and 2nd, Cocker-
el, A. E, Doan, Pullet, A, 13, Doan, 1st
and 2nd,
Leghorn, white, S C.—Cockerel, J.
A, Robertson, Geo. McCreath, Harold
Kaiting, Pullet, J, A, Robertson, 1st
and 2nd; Geo, McCreath,
Leghorn, white, R. C.—Cock, Chris.
Johnston, lien, Chris, Johnston, 1st
and 2nd,
Ancoi,as, 3, C,•—Cockerel, 'Clarence
Shear, 1st and 2nd, Pullet, Clarence
Shean, Gordon McDonald, 20d and 3rd.
Anconas, R. C.—Hen, Clarence She:
an. Cockerel, Clarence Shean,. is: and
2nd, Pullet, Harold Kaiting.
Spanish, black—Cock, D. Rogue, By-
ron, Hen, J, H:•Flosyrie, D. Bogue,,2nd
and 3rd, Cockerel, D. Bogue, I?ullet,
D: Bogue, 1st and 2nd.'
Andalusians, blue—Cock, J. . 11.
Howrie, 1st and 2nd, Hen, J, H, Flow-
rie, 1st and 2nd. Cockerel, J. H. How-
rie. Pullet, J, H. Howrie, tst and 2nd;
Harry L. McKinney,
Minorcas, black, S. C.—Hen, Beacom
&' Johnston, Wren Sheardawn,'^ Cock-
erel,'Wren Sheardown, Pullet, Wren
Sheardown,
Minorcas, white—
Cockerel, Harry L.
McKinney,
Dorking silver grey—Harry L. Mc-
Kinney,
o-Kinney, Alymer, 1st prize in cock, hen,
cockerel and pullet.
Dorking, white—D, Bogue, Byron,
1st Prize In cock, hen, cockerel and
pullet.
Dorking, white ----D, Bogue; Bryon,
1st prize in cock, hen, cockerel and pul-
let.
Dorking, colored—D. Bogue, Byron,,
1st prize in cock and hen"d.
Orpington, buff—Cock, Bert Hillman,
Stratford; 1 -lector Rowcliffe. ,len,
Bert Hillman, 1st and 3rd; Hector
Rowcliffe, 2nd. Cockerel, Bert Hillman,
1st and 2nd; Mr. Mutton, Pullet, Mr.
Mutton, Bert Hillman, Mr. Mutton.
(Continued on Page 3)
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
CANADA'S WHEAT
CROP IS IMMENSE
Sacked, the Line of Sacks Would Ex-
tend Twice Around Equator
Evanston, 111., Dec. 29.—The 1920
,wheat crop of Canada, , if placed in
sacks and the sacks'laid end to end,
would form a line twice around the
earth at the equator, DeWitt Foster,
Superintendent of Resources of the
Canadian National Railways, declared
in an address before the University
Club of Evanston.
"The new peaks of production
touched in 1920 very likely` will be
surpassed next year," said Mr.
Foster, "The total yield of wheat
for 1920 was 259,498,000 bushels,
compared with 193,260,400 in
1919; that oats production touched
the 556,719,000 stark, compared
with 394,387,000 the preceding
year; that there were 64,257,000
bushels of barley, as against 56,-
389,400 in 1919, • and 11,090,000
bushels of flax seed, compared with
5,472,800 the year before. Final
figures may even increase these re-
ports materially," .he said. "The
number of elevators has been in-
creased to 3,800, with a capacity
of 226,257,000 bushels:
"Livestock raising has added to
the great agricultural output," he
said. "The dairying industry is
rapidly climbing to new heights.
Last year the value of dairy pro-
ducts in Alberta was 531,625,000,
Manitoba 522,787,000, and Saskat-
chewan 518,690,500, and the final
1920 figures ,are expected to show
substantial increases.
As an indication of the growth
of the livestock industry, late figures
show that in all Canada in 1920 there
were 3,675,897, milch cows, 5,801,-
483 other cattle, 3,720,783 sheep,
3516,678 swine, and 3,400,352 horses.
The figures represent tremendous
increases in the last few years,'
Odds uud Ends of Council
:M : +v$;'YL i5'; tSkt 4, Yv.ttfbnu . ,ie5• " it.o •4110.4''Nffr F
The paysheet for street work for
December svgs 571.60.
The Town's share of the Dunlop St,
drain was 56.63.
S. J- Andrews was paid 77c for tile,
Mr. Durnin for gravelling street was
paid 540.50.
The street lighting for December
cost 5134,08,
The Public Utilities Commission was
510,01 for lighting Hall,
rite Waterworks Department was
paid 56.00 for the water at the Town
Hall
Wood & Tyner had an account of 54
for painting at the Hall.
The Bell Telephone was paid 511.85
for rents and account,
W, T. O'Neil had an account of $6,08
for brooms, etc at the stall.
A, D. McCartney was paid 516,00 for
4 col'ds of wood,
Sale of Millinery
Look out for it! Something worth while
Clearing out all Hats, Trimmed and Untriunmed, at Half
Price and Less.
YOU WANT THE GOODS
WE WANT THE CASH
sale' Last For Two Weeks, Commencing Thursday, Dec-
ember 30th.
F. M. CAMERON SLOAN BLOCK
w EXPENDITURES ON COUNTY GOOD ROADS
The following statement shows the expenditures on the County
Good Roads system for the present year in the various townships (in-
cluding expenditures on bridges). The second column shows the
County levy in 'the several townships. And the last two columns
show the surplus or deficit between the expenditure on one hand the
total of the,county levy and expected Government grant on the other.
Ashfield .$2.1,504.72 x;7,790.40 $ -5,589.24
Colborne 8,538.73 3,044.00 2,359.24
Goderich 5,885.64 4,417.20 79)-72
Stanley 5,222.00 4,270.20 925.51
Flay 5,961.96 4,814.00 925.51
Stephen 5,142.56 5,447.60 1,966.42
East Wawanosh,, 4,439.66 3,209.60 562.31.
West Wawanosh. 3,946.50 3,227.80 • 563.1.0
Turnberry 4,570.65 3,260.00 431.65
Howick 10,852.00 6,763.80 369.00
Morris ... , . , 5,0.19.73 1,938.60 • 1,810.03
Grey , 10,402.69 5,715.00 1.,041.41
Hullett 6,1.64.38 5,142.00 1,650.00' to
McKillop .... - 5,802,.01 5,357.60 1,433.73
Tuckersmith. 4,936.04 4,826.60 1,568.01'
Toronto Telegram;—De Valera 1$
"resting", but the money donated by
"<lrish-Ainertpan patriots" may be
working,
x 11 •aa 1t 44 N.
OPPING
I will be doing chopping every
day except Saturday. Satisfaction
Given.
F. W. ANDREWS
Clinton.
e 1F 7F a d5 N * * n• * e w
FOR SALE
Th comfortable, economically Iteeted,
nicely situated 9 roosted house: Elec-
tric lights, double basement, Hard and
soft water, Good Barn Garage and Iteu
house and' Garden, on Albert Street -
Apply to
C, H. HOLLAND
Clinton, Out,
NOTICE
The Clinton Central Agricultural Soc-
iety will hold their annual meeting' oar
Saturday, January 15th. In the Agricul-
tural office at 2 p. m, Everybody'
tome.
A.J. McMurray
Secretary'
HOUSE FOR SALE
Desirable Cottage formerly occupied
by the late Mrs. McRae, on Rattenbury
Street West, For Particulars apply
Usborne 5,823.97 4,835.00 1,027.89.
This statement is not complete, and will have to be revised at the
end of the year, and does not include machinery adjustments ordered
for 1920.
0.1
The pay sheet charged tb, the Pro-
perty Committee was 53.00.... ....
Mr. J. B, Mustard had an account of
56.50 for 'cement, to be used at fur-
nace,
Corless & Venner had an account of
52.26 for sundries.
Mr. J, 13. Mustard was paid 54.00
fur slabs at Cemetery.
Mr, R. Hunter was paid his December
Salary of 558 as Superintendent of the
Cemetery.
Jno. Carrick was paid 557.17 for
salary and extra work.
Chief Fitzsimons was paid 554.17
for months of December; 550 forr col-
lecting taxes; and 56,00 for collecting
Amusement tax.
The P. U. Commission was paid Soc
for lighting the G,W,V.A. hall; and for
light and water at Hospital 514,90.
The New Era had an account of 512
for printing,
H. T. Rance was paid 512 for Divis-
ion Court Fees; and R. Welsh 512 'for
the same.
The P. U. Commission had an account
of 521.88 for water rates lot the bun -
tains.
The Municipal World was paid 55,32
for Election forms,
D. L. Macpherson was paid 53.00 for
stamps.
J. W. Elliott was paid $10:00 for
team at two fires.
The D. R, Officers, Poll Clerks and
booths cost 537.00 for the Election.
ChiefFitzsimons reported .510.60
from Market Scales; and 551.00• for
Hall rent.
R. hunter, reported 516 from sale of
Cemetery Lots; 540.00 care in perpet-
adty;.and 599,50 for•work. •
GEORGE H. PEARCE
SENT TO KINGSTON
Jail -Breaker and Thief Given Two Years
In Pen
Goderich, Dec. 31,—George H.
Pearce, who was arrested' in London
after breaking jail at Hensall recently,
was sentenced to two years and three
months in Kingston when he appeared
before Judge Dickson to -day, He was
found guilty of stealing and of jail -
breaking,
In sentencing Pearce Judge Dickson
addressed Rini at some length, going
over his different crimes. lle men-
tioned especially the jail -breaking at
Hensall and the assault upon Turnkey
John Knox at the jail here,
His Honor declared that his first in.
teitions were to send Pearce down for
five or six years,' He had found, how- •
MRS. G. A. McLENNAN
Administrotor-
WANTED AT HIGHEST WAGES
Experienced Flax Scutchers—None
But First Class Scutchers Need apply'
" Who can Earn High Wages. Apply to
THE CANADA FLAX AND SEED CO.
South Oshawa, Ontario
WINGHA VI PRECEPTOR'
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Winghant, Dec. '31—At the last
regular meeting of Royal Black Pre-
ceptory, No, 126, the following officers
were elected W, P.—J. A. McDbn-
ald; D. P,—W. A'Cantphell; Chaplain—
William Guest; Registrar—Joe Guest;
Deputy Registrar—William Bricken-
ridge; 'treasurer—J, F. J. W. Dodd;
Lecturers—A Bell and J. Wilkinson,
Com unittee.—Arch Brydges, Thomas
Stewart, Jerry Brydges, Abe Brydges,
Wliilian Thornton, Edward Johnston;
John Metcalfe; Standard Bearers—
Thomas Brydges and henry Brandon;
Pursuivants—William Mines, Thomas
Brandon; D. Reg., William Bricken-
ridge; Auditors—J, W. Dodd and A.
Bell,
x•
Births
SHANAIIAN—In Clinton, on Tuesday
January 4th, to Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Shanahan, a son.
CHARLESWORTI-1 — hi Grand
Forkes, N. D., to Mr. and Mrs. R, J.
'Charlesworth (nee Miss Zada McRae)
a son, on December 31st, 1920.
Deaths
JOYNER:-•-4n Clinton, on Saturday,
January 1st, Hannah Wheeler, beloved
wife of Mr. henry 'dloyner, aged 85
years and 4 months.
a *
It was a sloppy New Year.
There are 5 Sundays its January.
1921 calendars are scarce articles.
lie
VICTORY BONDS
And All+Municipal and Government
Bonds Supplied At Market prices and
Delivered at Your Bank without Charge.
W. BRYDONE
FARM FOR SALE
A Farm containing 117 Acres, Lot
30, Concession 5, Hullett Township;
234 miles 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 Barn,
Cement Stable; 2 good Wells, and never
Failing spring. Apply on Premises.
EZRA DURST
Clinton
R. R. NO. 1. , . PHONE 5 On 638
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, good gar-
den and chicken house. Apply toW.
S: Harland, on the premises, Princess St
Farm For Sale '
Thomas .Archer offers for sale h
farm of 175 acres in the Township o.
Mullett, located about 21/2 miles from •
Clinton. The farm is well built on,
fenced, and watered (wells and fowling
spring); the soil is good and in a good
state of cultivation.
Apply to
W. Brydone,
Clinton.
J. W. Elliott,
Clinton,
IN
ALL CU TO
-' ON
Friday, January, 7, 1921
AT 8 O'CLOCK
All interested in
Hockey, Base all and other
ever, that his record was, not Its bad sports are Requested to Meet in the Town Hall to
as .it was first thought, and made
the sentence lighter. He counselled
Pearce .to profit by what has happened
him and keep to the straight and ear-, Elect Officers for the Coming Year and arrange
row path in the future.
other matters.
IA
For Infants and Children
In Use FcrOver 3OYears
Always bears
the
Signature of
EVERYBODY WELCOME