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The Clinton New Era, 1921-1-20, Page 2r4(7.14 g. The • Clinton New .era Announcement We will (veil the Palace Block on Saturday Nov. 20th 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 :--W alls, 13c; ceiling, 13c; borders 2c. Repainting automobiles, critters and buggies at following prices:-- Automobiles, $25; buggies, $11; cutters $8, •including three coats. We refurnish all kinds of furniture Fall line of Paints, Oils and Varnishes in stock. Wood Tyner townships were not required to file declarations of qualification until oiler election. (3) Auditors in cities are to hold office during good behaviour and cannot be removed except upon a vbtepf two-thirds. of the mem- Illers of the counciL Before this. auditors held office during the pleas- ure of the council. It was thought that an auditor would be more in- fapendent in the performance of his duties if his position were made more stable. (4) Where a munlitipal corpordtion desires to establish, or erect, et construct a public utility the by-law for that purpose may be -sub- mitted am any day which the council may fix. Under the law a pro- posed by-law for the purpose of acquirinubany public •utility or for granting any public franchise can only be submitted at the annual municipal election, but it was 'thought that tis restriction .should not apply where a municipal corporation -Waked to establish- or construct, for example, a municipal gas plant, (5) ,Poaver was given to bonus tobacco driers. (6) Boards of Police Commissioners are required to submit their 'estimates to council for -its consideration and approval before the .ist day of March in each year. Prior to this change the council was °b - ked to appropriate and pay such remuneration to,the members of The police force as the Board thought proper and was also obliged to provide such moneys as the Board thong* was necessary for the ac- commodation, use and maintenance of the force. (7) Power to erect memorial windows and tablets in commemo- alion of officers and men who served in the late war and to issue de- bentures for that purpose without the assent of the electors. .(iS) Councils may limit traffic to one direction on narrow streets. (9) Safety Zones may be set aside and designated on highways an which street care are operated. (10) Market fees for weighing and measuring were substan- tially increased, (11) Townships bordering on large cities were given .power to fix building lines and to require passage -ways between buildings used Is residences. (12) Members of councils in small cities, and in townships and villages may be paid a rate not exceeding five dollars a day for at- tendance at meetings, (13) The -property qualification for candidates for membership in municipal councilsowas reduced so that ever)) person who is a :householder, residing in the municipality, or is rated on the last revised assessment roll for land for an amount sufficient to entitle him to vote, and resides in or within two miles of the municipality, may be elected as a member of the council. TOWN PLANNING:—A Town Planning Commission must sub- mit estimates of its expenditure to the council and the council has tlie power to cut down and reduce them as it thinks fit. Prior to thistle council was practically obliged to provide such moneys as the Commission asked for. • SOLDIERS' INSURANCE:—Power was given to municipal cor- porations to pay to parents, widows and children, insurance placed on lives of soldiers who, during the late war, were on active service and wbo have died before their discharge or within such time there- after ts may be fixed by the council. RAILWAY EMPLOYEES VOTING:—The law was extended to allow railway employeesto vote before polling day, not only at mun- iCipal elections, but also at elections for the Board of Education and Public School Trustees. The Council is also .obliged. to open ,poll- ing places for that purpose if a petition is presented to the Council krOm twenty-five railway employees. (Continued to•next week) Announcement Having purchased the Confectionery and Bakery 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. We have now opened up new lines of Confectionery for the Christmas trade. ".• Peter HiendersQ0 ClIci Stand . . . ... . .. PHONE 1 HALE AND HEARTY IN HIS 100TH YEAR ARTHUR KNOX plums HIMSELF ON BEING FOREMOST GARDETIER IN WINGHAM-4RESENTED ... WITH A COLD HEADED CANE ON HIS LAST BIRTHDAY.—A FORMER RESID ENT HERE • • , Mr: Arthur Knox, of Winghem, cele- brated his 10(Ith birthday on Jan. 5; This hearty old Canadian• -citizen still walks without a cane, and last Spring he dug and planted his garden, as he has done every year, He prides himself on obtaining every Summer the first and best vegetables in his neighborhood, Mr. Knox was born in Ballintobe, Coun- ty, of Mayo, Ireland. in 1821, but came to 'Canada when quite a young man. He lived in the town of Clinton for over 40 years and when he retired from busi- ness moved to Wingham to live with his daughter, He has another daughter liv- ing in Toronto, Mrs. Mary Knox Wright Hank of Hamilton Chambers Queen and Spading Avenue. On his birthday, a num ber of citizens journeyed, up from Clint- on to present him with an address mike gold -headed cane, although Mr. Knox has never required that sort of assist- ance when walking, Mr. Knox has been a strong Consrvative all his life, and journeyed to Clinton at the last Pro- vincial election, two years aeo, to cast his vote. He still reads The Mail and Em- pire daily. He is a second cousin to the well-known Canadian soldier, Trooper Mulloy, and is also related to Rev. Dr, Westgate, the missionary who was in- terned by the Germans in East Africa until he made bis escape to the British lines. r * CzEm A cYxotii, eaLetng Tonnott. you use Dr. Chase's Clint - :neat for Eczema and Skin Irrita- tions. It relleyes at once and gradu- ally heals the skin. Sample box Dr. Chase's Ointment fres if you mention this paper and send Se. stamp for postage. Gee. box; all cleaters er niumanson, Bates & Co., Linnted, Toronto SOCIAL LEGISLATION The year 192Q was a prolific me Sin this country in the matter of Social legislation and the Social Service 'Coun- cil of Canada contemplates publishing a review of legislation of this class. Here 'is a brief snmmary. 63ntario—Allowances for women with children minimum wages for women and girls the doubling of allowances of des- erted wives establishment of technical schools grants for community halls in rural districts etc.' Manitoba—Legislation dealing with such matters as mothers allowances workmen's compensation a joint council of industry proportional representation in Winnipeg, legithnization by subse- quent marriage, etc. Saskatchewan—Mothers' pension leg !station amendments to the minimum wage act, curtailment of the hours of work in factories and provision for the special protection of children in indus- try. Alberta—A minimum wage board for women andlegislation in the interests of children. British Columbia ---•-Mothers' pensions and special provision for the treatment of sub -normal children, New Brunswick.4--Legislation provid- ing for legitimization by subsequent marriage, with extra safeguards regard- ing the employment of: women and children, Nova Scotia—Minimum wage law for women- in factories and a fair wage law. The above makes a splendid record of achievement for one year and there is no doubt that, now that the pace has been set, still greater things will be ac- complished during 1921. Childfiin- Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAS-rORIA Kingston Whig: — The advance of prohibition in Scotland leads us to wonder whether kilts have a hip pocket. Toronto Start — Five thousand ac- tors and actresses are put out of work in New York, and it appears to be ahl their own fault, With almost unbe- 'lieva`ble incodistency they refuse to work for stage money. Sasktitoon Star: — One advantage of drinking wood alcohol, so coroners say, is that usually one drink Is enough, Regina Post: — Many a man believes in long engagements on the theory that the longer a man's engaged the less time he has to be married. PIIMPLIES and 'B LO TONES ALL OVER HER FACE, Pimples, Islotches and all other un- sightly stun troubles are caused by the blood being in an impure condition. Those littlo festering sores, appear on the forehead, on the nose, on the chin, and other parts of the body, and although they are not a dangerous trouble they are very unsightly. There is onlyone \;vrty to get rid of them,and that is by umiying the blood i of allits impurities. Burdock Blood Bitters is without a doubt the best remedy for this purpose. This valuable medicine has been on the market for tho past 42 years and its repu- talon is such that yon are not oxporimnnt- ing with some new and untried remedy. Mies Marguerite Brigley, 01 Mame Halifax, N.S., writes:—":1 have suffered Very.much, during the lest twoycais, years, from pimples and blotches, having them all aver my face. 1 tried different mimetic's without any relief. I was advised to try Burdock 'Blood Bitters, whipla 1 did, and after taking just, two betties 1 have been as, believe, perman- ently,relievecl, as boon, had is pimple or blotch since, I can highly recora- mend Burdook Blood Haters. B.B.B. is put up only by Tho T Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. • Jamia,ry 200, If 921 BkE ; 10 1,, 440' Does your skin get chapped and irritable? Are y011 distressed by slightly reddened patches on which appear tiny watery heads that burst and form into sores? Do your arms or face feel sore, inflamed and itchy? If so, a coarse fatty ointment will have little effect, You need Zain-Buk whose refined herbal extracts Penetrate to the underlying tissue and drive disease out, Being powerfully antiseptic, Zant-Buk purifies the skin, It soothes raw angry surfaces, utops the intolerable burning, Itchy Irrita- tion, and clears away sores and erupflons, Mr, A Josey, Spry Harbor Flalifax, N.S., says: I had eczema on the hands for three years. The intense itching kept me awake night long. I had ' eczema curesbut got ,no better until I applied Zam-Buk, This wonderful healer, however, has entirely rid me of the distressing disease," Don't suffer winter skin torment a day longer, Get Zam-Buk to-dayl 60 c. box, all dealers. ELKS' NEW YEAR'S SOCIAL SESSION WAS BIG SUCCESS Enjoyable Affair Staged Last Night In Club House—Fine Program Ren- dered—Dancing a Feature. The New Year's night social session given by the Elks Club last evening proved one of the most enjoyable affairs staged by the club in some time, The musical program had been arranged by Mrs. Howard Humphries. Every sum- ber was highly appreciated by the Elks and their ladies. The Lodge room was ,packed and a number were unable to gain entrance during the evening The first number was "the New Or- leans Brother." He played a number of classical selections upon the har- monica. Me began with II Trovatore. The applause was not stopped until he resumed. playing. After playing four selections he left the stage, but was „forced to return and play an encore. R. R. Caro, tenor, followed with a number of vocal selections which were received with enthusiasm, Mrs. F. Boyer sang several num- bers. Howard liumpheres and J, H. Hole, followed, each being called back for an encore. F. K. Fess recited a number of well known poems with piano accompaniment . Mrs. Howard Humphries closed the first part of the program with a num- ber of vocal selections, During the intermission the room was cleareit for dancing and refreshments were servel. Alt it'clock the music was stopped and the Elks toast was given by the officers of the Lodge. The guests were further entertained by Mrs. W. L. Meissen and Frank Retter. The latter, as a female impersonator, put on a clever dancing act which was highly appreciated. Members of the club who have been active in the affairs of the Organiza- tion for many years declared that the social session last evening was one of the most successful events ever given by the 'Club. They gave Mrs. Hum- phries credit for the program, which made such a hit with the members and their families present, J. W. Ingram, exalted ruler, who is also president of the club, presided, introducing the artists during the eveseing. The complete program folloWs: Brother Hamburg,- New Orleans Lodge, harmonica.' R. R, Caro, tenor. Mrs. F. L, Boyer, Howard Humphries: J. Hote. Brother F K. Pass, Elocutionist. Mrs, Humphries, Dancing, Frank Ritter, female impersonator, Mrs. W, L, Henson, Singer. 11 O'clock Toast to Absent Brothers and Auld Lang Syne, REV. JOHN PRINGLE GETS BELATED NOTICE OF HONOR 1 Sydney, N. S., Jan, 13.—Although it is now over,four years since Sir John French honored him by special mention In Official despatches from the front, Liet-Col. John Pringle has just been officially notified of the fact o honory mention, in a letter to -day from Winston Spencer Churchill, War Secretary, which reads: "Canadian Far - ccs: Rev, J. Pringle, Chaplain, was mentioned in a despatch from Field Marshal Sir John D. F, French, 0. C B., 0. M., G. C V, 0,, K, C , M. 0,, date November 30, 11.5, for gallant and distinguished service on the field. 1 have it in command from the King to record his Majesty's high appresiation of the services rendered." Ottawa Journal: — Because an ell blocked the water pipes leading tothe furnace a thousand St. John, N. B.. school children had to be Oven a holt- day, That is the kind of nal.ur study youngsters know how to Appreciate. W. Howe's Monthly—Some popple - are so good they are altrioat bad, .0.....motreiroobsomepeeeosp District News' serossooelOosebspeciesoosee••• CONSTANCE Mr, and Mrs, McArthur and baby and Miss Josie Benwick, of Goderiph, spent from Sunday 1111 Monday even- ing in our vIllage, Mrs. Pollard spent a few days In Clinton with her mother also her sister, Mrs, 11, Glazier. . Mr, Frisk Schole's son, ta..f Algoma, is visiting rdlatives and friends in and around the Township, The Canadian Order of Forresters held .a Ball in the Hall on/ Friday Evening last. Mrs.' Robert Rogerson spent a few days last week with . friends 1.• Clin- ton, Miss Love, of Walton, spent Sun- day with her sister, Mrs, Ed. Britton. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Grimbolby, of the West, spent a week with his brother, Robert Grimbollay in the village. There is an Indian Doctor from St, Mary's snaking his 'regular. visits to our village every two weeks. Mr, James Manes Sale was on Monday afternoon, 4 HOLMESVILLEr The Brussels Post of last week makes reference to the Ethel Church being now free from debt and gives credit to our Minister now:—Another milestone in the history of Ethel Methodist church was passed on Thursday evening, Dec- ember 30th. The occassion was a most enjoyable congregational Rally at which was burned ft last note of indebted- ness "against t Church which was de- dicated in December 1917, during the ministry of Rev, J. W. Johnston, now Holmesville, to whose statesmanship ,and tact Was due very largely the fact that the enterprise was carried through so harmoniously that nosy a united and whole hearted congrega- tion is able to face new duties and sponsibilities with an unbroken front. The old church, which stood on the South West 'Corner of „tie Dobson farm, served the congregation Inc well over 40 years. No doubt hallowed memories still cling about the old spot as no human being can weigh or measure the influences which eminat- ed therefrom, influences which reach Inc beyond the confines of Ethel and its vicinity. The (inc came when a step forward was necessary and a new site was purchased, adjoining the Par- sonage and the old church was moved to it. After labors ebullient the work was completed and the church dedicat- ed on December 2nd. BRUCEFIELD. Miss Mary Broadfoot, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Walker, of Michigan, has returned home. A seriosu accident befel Mr. James Collins, of Stanley, on Saturday last, while he' was working with a circular saw In the Canadian Company lot, Stan- ley. He was throwing a stick of wood over the saw, when it gave way and caught his mit and hand in the saw.\ Two 'fingers are entirely gone, the thumb and little finger are off at the first joint and the other finger partly taken off. He was taken to Hensall, where he received medical attention. He served in the late war, coining home at the close of it., Much sympathy is felt for him in his severe accident. James Gemmell, wife and daughter, Miss Jessie are visiting relatives at Grand Rapids, Michigan. The Annual meeting of our Church was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week, when all reports were brought in. Mr, Alex, Mustard ably filled the chai,r, Mr, Gennnel acted as Secretary. The church is it a good standing financially and otherwise. Mrs. Mpintosh attended the meeting of Women's Missionary Society held in Clinton on Tuesday of this week, The U, F. 0., met on Tuesday. Afull meeting was represented. A Women's Society of the U. F. 0., was also organized, Mr, Appleton 13Icoat, and wife left last week for California, to spend the remainder 0 the winter. STANLEY. Mr. Hugh McKenzie arrived from Moose Jaw on Saturday of last week, Miss Beatrice McKay, of listmilton, is visiting -at the home of Mr, John Mc- Gowan, • Mr. George Gilmour and Mr, Andrew Gilmour, of Dinsley, Saskatchewan, ar- rived at the hone of their mother, Mrs, J. Gilmour on Saturday oL last week, Mr. William Baird, of Toronto, made tt short visit on Monday to see his mot- her, Mrs. Geo, Baird, Sr,, who is ill at present, William Taylor, who recently sold his, 100 acre farm to Roy Cantelon, of Goderich Township,•has bought anothqr farm neer St,Mary's. He will move on to Win the Spring. Stanley Royal Scarlet Chapter held their Annual Meeting on Friday eVelling; January 14th, when Hte following of- ficers were re-elected, W. 0 In ti. ----;Ben Rathivell. E. C.111 C.—L, Clarke. Chaplain—W. J, Elliott Scribe—Carl Diehl Treasurer—Gcorge Beatty Herald al Arms ---Harold Stinson lst becturer--Robert McMurray 2nd Lecturer—Fred Rathwell. Conductors, -G, C, Pepy, Tom Stin- SOP, Inward Heraid—NelSon Reid. Outward fierald—Albert Robertson ,5 New York American: — Chill and Sweden have formed an offensive and defensive alliance. Seeing that they are, only 8,000 miles apart and never sea each other, it aught to work out first rate, Bulls. For Sale A pure bred Aberdeen -Angus 13ull calf for sale, ready for service. A right deep, thick, k w -set fellow, shlWing the conformation of the breed. Bred from prizewinning stock, Ezra Fisher R. R, 4, Goderich Phone 125 Benmiller BULLS FOR SALE Two Young Shorthorn Bulls for Sale, Color Red; 14 Months old. Apply to JAMES SNELL & SON Clinton, Ontario PHONE 9-641 R. R. NO. 1. WANTED House quid Lot, House Six or More Rooms, No objection to acre or more of land. Give improvements and con- dition of Buildings, State' Price for 'Cash or Time. ADDRESS HOUSELOT New Era Office --- -.- House for Sale. 8 -room shouse, 32plece bathroom, a hot air furnace, town water, good gar- den and chicken house. Apply toW. S. Harland, on the premises, Princess St ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Member of the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance 'Company will be held at the Town Halt, Seek:nth, on Friday, February 7th, 1921, at o o'clock P, M. to re- ceive the Financial Statement and Auditors Report, the Electing of %Three Directors and two Auditors and other business which might be considered at such meeting, the Re- tiring Directors are R. G. McCartney, D. F. McGregor and Malcolm McEwen who are eligable for re-esectton. JAMES CONNOLLY THOS. E. HAYS President Secretary AUCTIO1-4LE of Farm Stock, Implements ,and Household Effects. Mr, Thomas Gun- dry has received instructions to sell by Public Auction on Lot 56, Maitland 'Concession, Goderich Township, 6 miles North of Clinton, 4 miles South of Auburn on Wednesday, • January 26111. 1921 at 12 o'clock sharp, the fol- lowing; HORSES:—a draught mare, 6 "ears old, 1 tQeneral Purpose Horse, 1. years nld 1 General Purpose mare 0 years old supposed to be in foal to lctere; 1 Agriculture Mare 6 years old, supposed to be in foal to Vodden's Horse: t Agriculture mare 1 years old; I Driving 'horse, suitable Inc lady to drive; 1 Driving mare 4 years old; 1 general. purpose Spring colt, CAT- TLE: -1 Thorobred Polled Angus cow, supposed to be In calf; 1 roan cow, sup- posed to be in calf; 1 Durham cow, supposed to be in calf;t grade cow, dueto calf February 12t11 1 Durham cow, due to calf March 15th; 5 fat Poll- ed Angus steers rising 3 yarns old; 3 Polled Angus Steers rising 2 years old; Polled Angus heifer rising 2 years old; 1 Durham heifer rising 2rears old; 6 spring calves; 1 Thorobred Polled An- gus bull 5 months old SHEEP: --33 well bred: Leicester ewes, supposed to be with Iamb. PIGS: -1 Sow due to pig February 10th; 1 fat hog; 8 Store Pigs 175 lbs. MACHINERY AND IM- PLEMENTS: -1 Massey Harris binder 7 ft cut nearly new; 1 Deering Mower 6 foot cut; 1 Frost & Wood Seed Drill with grass seed sower 12 hoed; 1 Oliver Corn scuffler, nearly new; 1 Deering cultivator nearly new; 1 two -furrow ,fplow, 2 Walking Plows; 1Set of 4 Sec- tion Harrows; 5 Fleury Souther; 2 cutters; 2 top steel tired buggies; 1 open Steel Tired Buggy; 2 Pair of Bob- Sleighs; t Kemp Manure Spreader; Hay Loader; 1 set of Binder Trucks; '1 GrindStOne; 1 Roller; a set of Massey Harris Disc; 1 ten -foot McCormick Hay Rake; 1 Chatham Fanning mill with bag- ger attachment. 1 stoneboat; 1 Massey Harris Root PlIfper; 2 Waggons, 1 Hay- rack; 1 Gravel Box; 1 Waggon box, nearly new; 1 stock rack; 1 Wood Rack; 1 Flat Rack; 1 28 fdot 'alder, Quantity of Lumber; 1 set of Slings and Sling Ropes; 1 H:ty Fork; 1 Hay Fork Rope 130 feet nearly newtt De Laval Cream Separator nearly new; t Grindstone. POWL:-80 Young Hens; 1 Turkey Hen. HARNESS:—t Show Haller; 1 set of brass Mounted Heavy Harness; 1 set of Double Harness; 1 set of Show Bridles and Back Bands nearly new; 1 Set of Single Harness nearly new; 2 sets of••Single Harness, 2 sets of Plow Harness; 1 set of Light Driving Harness; 1 Light Collar and Flames; 4 Pair of Heavy Collars; 3 Horse Blankets; 2 Robes. GRAIN AND HAY: -300 bus - Eels of Oats; 100 bushels of seed oats; 400 bushels of mixed, Grain; 12 Bushels of 1st Class Red 'Clover seed; Quantity of corn on .cob; 6 foot of ensilage; A quantity ea Turnips; Quantity of Lum- ber; 3 Load of Oat Sheaves mixed with sweet clover; 20 tons of 1st Class hay; 2 tons of Meanie Hay; 4 load of Green Peed. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: — Cook Stove; t Range Burns wood or coal, (coal grates never been used,) 1 Extension Kitchen Table, 1 Book Case; 3 I3ed Steads; 2 Sprli,g Mattresses; 1 Cot; 1 Cradle; Wash Stand; 1 Organ. l'Forks, eheins, shovels, spades, ropes, Dosibletrees, Whippletrees, Neck Yokes and others articles to numerous to mention, All will be sold without Reserve as the Proprietor is giving up Farming. TERMS,—litty, Grain, Pat Steers, and all sums of MOO and Under, CASH, over that amount to Months credit on' Furnishing Approved Joint 'Notes, or sy discount of 0,1„ for cash, J, K. MAIR THOS. GUNDRY Proprietor Ailetitnider. r 41 CHOPPING 1 will be doing chopping every day except Saturday. Satisfaction Given. of * F. W. ANDREWS Clinton. * 24 * FOR SALE '1'h comfortable, econotnicelly heated, nicely situated 9 roomed house; Elec- tric lights, double basement, Ilard and soft water. Gond Barn Garage and ken house and Garden, on Albert Street. Apply to ., C, H. HotAtAND. Clinton, Ont. NOTICE The Clinton Central Agricultural So&- lety will hold their annual meeting -ost, Saturday, January 15th In the Agricul- tural office at 2 p. rn. - 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 to MRS. G. A. McLENNAN Administrator 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 --- • --- 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; 2% miles from Clinton, on the Base Line, 100 Acres 'Cleared, 17 Acres 43ush Lot. Land is all clay loan and in good state of cieltivation; 5 Acres of Wheat, Good Brick Ilouse, Bank Barn, Gement 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, Farm For Sale Thomas :Jolter offers for sale his farm of 125 acres in the Township of Hullett, located about 21% 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 J. W. Elliott. W. Bryd,one, Clinton, Clinton. HOUSE FOR SALE S roomed„solid brick house, Town Water and Electric Lights. Good Gar- den and chicken House. Apply on premises. A. G. CLARKSON Corner North & Spencer Streets MEETING OF HURON COUNTY ' COUNCIL The Council of the Corporation of the 'County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, Goderich, at 3 0%. clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the 25tb day of January, 1921. All ac- counts: against the County must be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Monday preceding the meeting of the Council, GEO W. HOLMAN County Cletk Goderich, *January 7th, 1921 AUCTION SALE ••••••••••••••.••••• Of choice Dairy cows and Short- horn bulls. The undersigned has re- ceived instructions to sell by public auction at lot 57, Hayfield Road, Goderich Townahlp, on Friday, Jan- uary 21st, commencing at 1:30 o'clock, sharp, the following, 16 choice cows, mostly all Durham grades, Fresh calved cows, Springers, others to freshen in March, April and May. The above have been carefully ielec- ted by the undersigned. Come and get one or more of them at'your own price. At the Sallie time and place Mr. E. H. Wise will sell two choice Shorthorn bulls, Roister, No, 133623, age, 16 months. Victor, No, 145538, age, 13 months, TERMS:—Six months credit will Inc given on furnishing ap- proved joint notes, or a discount of 6 per cent. per annum for cash, GUAR- ANTEE:—Any cow sold to be with calf not proving to be so one month from date of sale 19 per cent of purchase price Adll Inc refiluded, Sale will be eolith:feted indoors. W. H. LOEB & E.H. WISE, Proprietor* GEORGE 11, ELLIOTT, Auctioneer '