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The Clinton New Era, 1921-8-25, Page 2?AGE TWO The Clinton ATS n'Ir [!-VGILLETT F NYlM17 MGP. t ' ;:UST THE 1144, FOR POTS AND PAN$• ONTARIO LEGISLATION Social Service Coueeii of Canada and the Social Service 'Council of Ontario. The Act provides for the appofnt- the whole proeeeding,under the care went of a Provincial Officer of exper- end oversight of n Provincial Officer fence along social lines, Whose duty it who has the right to intervene .at any will be to investigate cases of illegitim- (line, 'a. probationary period proposed icy for the purpose of ascertaining pat - which will.give adequate opportunity to ernity,and for placing the responsibil. test the fitness of the arrangements ity for the support of the child, upon made for adoption, and the due record- the father, or, where that is'fnapossible, ing of orders of adoption with the Reg- upon the mother, or where . circum- istrar- General of Ontario -ate the, lead- stances warrant, upon both parents, ing features of the Bill. I The machinery provided for establish The procedure has purposely been i ing peterulty is by way of application made as simple as possible so that allito a County Court Judge, a Judge of a unnecessary expense and trouble will 'Juvenile Court or a Police Magistrate be avoided, It is a good policy' to make marriage adoption and other institut- ions upon which our civilization largely depends for its maintenance, as inex- pensive as possible. Legitimation of children by the sub- sequent marriage of their parents has been the subject of careful considerat- ion for soine time past by .the Board of Commissioners for the Province of Ontario on Uniformity of Legislation, and as Prince Edward Island, Nev Bruswick, Manitoba and Saskatchewan have already adopted the principle by statuory enactments,' Ontario followed this Session by passing The Legitima- ton Act which, while providing that the legitimation of a child born out of wed- out by the father no court proceedings lock shall be effected by the subsequent will he necessary marriage of the parents also provides that a child born out of lawful wediock. notwithstanding the subsequent mar - specially designated.by-the Lieutenant Governor in Council for that purpose, for an Order of Affiliation which shall also fix such weekly amount which the Judge in his illegitimate child until the child attains the age of sixteen years. There is also a provision for varying the order from time to time. • Provision has been shade in the Act for the proceedings to be heard by the Judge in his Chambers and not in open court, The Act also provides for the oppor- tunity of the father to enter into an agreement with the Provindial Officer to support the child, and when such agreement is entered into and carried Old and helpless parents have been provided for by The Parents Mainten- ance Act by making persons liable for •riage of his father and mother shall be the support of their aged or infirm par postponed as to inheritance to a child ents, when in the opinion of a Judge born in lawful wedlock to the sante father or another under a previous mar- riage. • The Act is restricted in its retroac- tive operation to the extent of pro- tecting rights in property where such property has vested in any person -- (A) before the passing of the Act. they are financially able to support them. A change has been made iia The Mar- riage Act by requiring that th Provin- cial Secretary shall on application made to him on forms prescribed by the Lie- utenant Governor, which application may be made by the applicant or on his (13) before the marriage were such behalf, by the ecclesiastical authority marriage takes place after the passing or authorities of the church, religious of the Act. The .Act also provides that a woman has gone through •a form of marriage with a man of whose former marriage she is ignorant, shall be entitled to- a lien or charge upon his estate for sums of money advanced by her and her child ,ren wilt also be entitled to such a lien !for money advanced by then. / Another Act passed at the• recent :Session was The Children of Unmarried Parents Act,' The object of this Bill is -to procure better protection for a class of hitherto neglected and unfort- unate children, not only from a phil- xnthropic point of view, but in thein- terest of the Province of the future. sued from the office of the Provincial Care and protection of these children Secretary, and the clerk of every city, should result in a higher standard of town and incorporated village and ev- citizenship, in that it will prevent theta ery city, town and incorporated village from developing into subnormals and and every police magistrate having jur- eriminals, as'so many of them have isdiction in territory without municipal done in the past, owing to neglected organization shall be ex officio issuers childhood. The principles upon which of marriage licenses. this Act is based were suggested by the (continued next week). denominations or congregation to which he belongs, register such person as authorized to solemnize marriage, and 'the Provincial Secretary is required to keep a register or record of all per- sons so authorized, with the time when such persons was so authorized and the tinge of the cancellation or revocation of the authority where such authority has been cancelled or revoked, and the Provincial Secretary is also required to give notice of such registration, can- cellation or revocation of authority in the Ontario Gazette. Marriage licenses and certificates in lieu of marriage licenses are to be is- ftftowkw~ww Liberal Rally COUNTY OF HURON t� be held in VictoraPark,eth � ON WEDNESDAY August 31st at 1.30 p. m. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King Leader of the Liberal Opposition '• Hon. Dr. Deland ex -Post Master General W. C. Kennedy, M. P for North Essex sod other Speakers will address the Electors of Huron Co. GOD SAVE THE KING 4 ' Q !CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS APurely Vegetable Laxative That Keeps the Sto mach, Liver and Bowels in perfect condition Don't take purgatives for Constipation—they act harshIy—they overstrain the delicate membrane and leave the Bowels in a worse condition than before. oIf you are troubled with Constipation, Indi- gestion, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Bili- ousness, Nervousness or loss of Appetite Don't Hesitate — Get a Bottle -- CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS -take one after each meal and one at bedtime. A few days' treatment will put Stomach, Liver and Bowels in normal condition. ,small p111 Stt,wall Dose Small Price' s"bUnuiiiitioutt bear signature lea . TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS SHOCKED The annoa{icelneeht of the Well Tele- phone .Company that it has made an ap plleatlon to We Dominion rellway conn mission for permission to increase Its rates agtln,eame as an unpleasant shock to its patrons and subscribers. It is less iinan a yesr''since the company re- ceived . authority to make inn inca'eese in its rates. The ground on Which the company bases its application is the in- creased cost of labor, The Hamilton Herald notes that tine cost of labor has not risen Since the company's rates were raised; if there .hes been any change, it has been rather downward than upward. The company is claina- ing'that the new rates,havenot produc ed sufficient revenue, but they , have been in forge less than a year, which would seen not long enough for a fair test. The announcement of the application for an increase comes at a time when the trend of rates and prices has been definitely downward for some time. It seems improbable that the company has received any encouragement from the Dominion Railway Commission, judg- ing by the board, Only a few days ago Hon, F. B. Carvell, the chairman of the railway rates would soon be lowered, because of the reduction in the cost of labor, The Belt Company, it will be remem- bered; received much less in the rail- way commission's award than it had asked, It had sought a measured or lim- ited service, which, it was figured, would have increased the cost of a busy business telephone to several times over the rates granted in the commission's award. The company, while it may have been disappointed in the award, no doubt ,asked for more than it expected to receive. It may be pursuing the sante policy now, Perhaps it was alarmed by the promise of the head of the railway commission to reduce freight rates, and desired to head off a similar promise concerning teiephone rates, As a measure of economy the com- pany is abolishing what has been known as the "n•unber" clerk in several cit- ies, whose duty it was to inform sub- scribers of the identity of people who leave telephone numbers instead of names for calls. 1f any great saving can be effected in that way, it will probab- ly not entail any great hardship on sub- scribers. The company should not find it hard to carry out its aim to educate people to leave names as well as num- bers. Should that prove impracticable, numbers. Should that prove impracti- cable the circulation of a list of sub- scribers numerically arranged would not be costly, and a subscriber could then easily'discover the identity of the people who wish to make a mystery of their calls by leaving numbers and not their names. THE SCHOOL FAIRS ARE COMING SOON The time is approaching for the an- nual rural school fairs throughout On- tario. These events have almost become an Institution in the Province and have been growing in importance from .year to year. Several of such will be held in Huron County in the near future, and are being eagerly looked forward to by pupils, teachers and parents. School fairs are to the boys and girls what the larger fairs are to adults. They are increasing in number from year to year and it is claimed for them that they are proving of inestimable value in the agricultural education of the young, and also of being of benefit to their elders, That the rural school fairs are having a splendid effect upon farm life and agricultural pursuits generally is vouched for by agricultural represen- tatives all over the province. In addition to bringing direct, practical results, they have had a very effective influen- ce in encouraging the teaching of ag- riculture in the public schools, which is Important. The possibilities of the school fairs would seem to be great, indeed, They are of marked service In popularizing the cause of agriculture among the young and should be increasingly ef- fective in this respect as time goes on. As Agriculture is the basic industry of Canada, it should perhaps be encourag- ed above all others, and hots could a better start be made than by beginn- ing with the youth of the land? A great deal has been heard in past years of the trek from the country districts to the cities and It is undeniable that it has been serious. Any movement that tVill tend to keep more young people on the farms is deserving of encouragement, and it is doubtful If a better means could be devised for stimulating and develop. Mg the interest of the young in agricult ural pursuits and rural life generally than by the school fairs, DROPPED DEAD IN STANLEY Hensel!, August 23. --Just as he was about to urge a horse to greater effort in unloading hey, Wesley Harvey, 2nd concession of Stanley Township, col- lapsed and died yesterday afternoon. The deceased had apparently been en joying good health, 13esides anis wielew he is survived by three sons and one daughter, Mew Ertl F.LY ;PADS WIUl. KiLL MIRE FLJES THAN $,8 WORTH (IF ANY �STICKY iLY CAT.CHJ:R, Thursday, August 25, 4921, Clean to handle. Sold by all' Drug. gists, Grocers and General Stores. TheQuestion of the Exchange fate CLINTON COLLEGIATE .full examination (faun with honours) Mud silt obtained partial standing, There were fourteen candidates for Junior h1atriculetton of whom ten passed the full examination and four secured partial matriculation, two of these passing 11a all but one subject„ in the Upper School Exeminstloa for Entrance Into the Normal School for first class certificates three passed the full examination and five, secured par- tial standing. Four candidates for Honour Matriculation succeeded in securing honour standing in various departments, In the' Honour Shofar- ship Matriculation examination the re- cord of Mr. Ernest S. Livermore was one of the most brilliant. In this ex- amination there were eighty-four tato- clidates in. the Province — picked. scholars from the largest and best schools. Mr. Livermore won the First Edward Blake scholarship for general proficiency ranking third in his group (classics option), 14e. also ranked eighth in grbup. 11 (Moderns Option) and ranked third for the scholarship in the department of Classics and Mod- erns, He ranked fourth for the first Mary Mulock S'cholarship In Classics and third for the second Edward Blake Scholarship in Moderns. His standing by classes was First Class honours in Classics (4) and first class honours in Moderns (6). The splendid achievement of Mr. Livermore shows that he is one of the best students in the province and we predict for him a brilliant career in the University of Toronto which 'he in- tends to enter in October.. The Staff of C. C. 1. for 1921-22 Owing to the resignation of some of the teachers of the past year, which was made necessary in order•to cotnply with the regulations of the Department of Education, the staff for the coming year has been reorganized. The Col- legtate Board has spared no effort to secure the most efficient staff possible and feel that they have been successful in their efforts, The staff will consist of:— Mr. Treleaven, B.A., (Tor.) Special- ist in Classics—Principal: Department of Classics .and History, Miss L'J. MacDougall, B.A„ (Tor.) Specialist in Moderns, English and History—Department of English and Moderns. Mr. R. V. Summerhays, B,A. (Tor,) Specialist in Science—Department of Science and Agriculture. Mr. A. Sinclair, B,A., (McM.), M.A, (Tor.) Specialist in Mathematics, Physics, and Physical Culture, 'Cadet Instructor—Departments of Mathe- matics, Physics and boys' physical cul- ture. Miss Roxie Ellis, B,A., (Tor.) Special 1st in Art and Moderns—Department of Art. Miss Lyile E. Smith, B.A,, (Tor.) Specialist in physical culture—Depart. menta of Junior English and physical' culture for girls. The problem of the rate of exchange is one that is exciting extraordinary interest at the present time, and var- ious explanations are given as to the reasons for the present depreciation of the Canadian dollar. One group tells the 'Canadian people that if they sell more to the United States, and buy less front that country the Canadian dollar will soon be equivalent to the Amer- ican dollar, While that is true to a cer- tain extent, it is not the whole factor in exchange as tine examination of trade returns through recent year( will ver- ify- f Previous to the war, although Can- adian imports exceeded exports the Can adian dollar was at par, while for the last five years although exports have largely exceeded imports it has been at a very heavy discount. In 1910-1914 the .exports were $1,786,102,000, while the imports were $2,694,477,- 000. In 1917-1921 the exports were $6,706,575, and the imports $5,057,- 097,000. Thus if the..rate of exchange depended wholly upon the balance of trade Canadian money would have been below par prior to the war, and at par since 1917. The reverse is the case, so there must be a deeper reason for the depreciation of Canadian money. The Montreal Gazette' takes the view that Canadian money is at a discount be- cause bills have been issued far in ad- vance of the gold reserve: "If an answer is sought to the query why the Canadian dollar is ata dis- count notwithstanding a very favorable trade balance, it will be found in the single fact that Canadian currency is no longer on a gold basis, nor has it, been for low seven years. So long as a dollar gold could be obtained for a dol- lar paper, it was immaterial whether the foreign trade balance was favorable or otherwise in respect of international monetary exc.aange. A Canadian bill was as good as an American bill because both in fhe last resort could be con- verted into gold," It can readily be seen that the pre- sent condition has come about on ac- count of the unprecedented borrowings that have been made during recent years. That amount far exceeds any ade quate gold reserve and the consequ- ence is that the value of paper money has shrunk because of this fact. There can consequently not be much improve aient until this condition is remedied. The United States is the creditor nation and this is why the 'Canadian peoplb are paying tribute to that country, The Gazette further says in its discussion: "When will the Canadian dollar be restored to par? Presumably not until the Canadian dollar is again upon a specie basis. Trade is however, a factor in the case. We owe the United States a great deal of money annually in the shape of interest on loan, as well on account of the excess •, of imports from Haat country. If the import account can be cut down it will help to right the situation, but we doubt whether the Canadian dollar can be bought back to par in New York until sterling exchange is restored to par, at least approximat- ely. The problem is international ex- change is intricate, with wide ramificat- ions and the balance of trade is only one of several factors determining the value of Canadian currency in New York and in London," This enforces the doctrine of thrift, which has been so insistently urged all over the world. Every country, the currency of which 'is at a discount is short of gold. When the gold reserve is increased so .that every dollar, Can- adian money will be at par. T . EY IRE. CH: THEA;,. KEYS THAT IS WHAT D 0 1 They are fust what their name implies; a pill for the kidnoye, and the kidnoye only, Mrs. Mason, 646 Jones Ave., Toronto, Ont, writes: --"It is with great pleasure 1 tell you, of the relief 1 have had since using Doane Kidney Pills, 1 :mitered from terrible laackadhes and h-adaehoa, 54d mild hob fob through any hosts-- work withotlt tutting down., Ono day, white I waft meting, ft friend carpo in and 1 Laid her of the terrible weals ' bask 1 had, She advised, me to get your pille, which 1 did. They gave me great relief, and now 1 am well and ntrong," Price, God. a lox at all dealers, nr TsaMilburn-Co 1,1Altbd,("ioronto, Oti6 DIED WEDNESDAY MORNING * sr* * . ss• r * e- * HANDY PHONE LIST * * FOR EMERGENCIES * HospitaI 70 * Public Utilities Office .20 * * New Era Office 30 * * G. T. R. station ... 35J * * Town Clerk 130 ,, as * iP * * •R * * e a 0 WWWWWWW(Prit Local News •° *moi; Visitors From West Mrs. W. W. Marlow, and little son and Miss Ellacott, all of Swift Current, Saskatchewan, vistied with Mrs. D. Tiplady last week. Father Died Wednesday Rev, Pr. Gaffney received the sad news that his father, Mr, Gaffney, of Logan Township, had passed away. The funeral will be held on Friday. The sympathy goes out to our new citizen in the loss of his father. Miller -Walters Wedding. On Wednesday afternoon a quiet wedding was solemnized at the Wesley Methodist parsonage when Rev. D, N. McCamus tied the Nuptial Knot be- tween William James Miller and bliss Grace Isabella Walters, both of Clinton The bridal couple were accompanied by Mr. Warwick P. Cole and Miss Mettle Biggers, The best wishes of their many friends acdompanying the young couple its their voyage through Ilfe. Mrs. Blnckall bead. On Wednesdity at hes' home In idylls, Christens Kennedy beloved wife Of 11r, J. E, a3lackall, passed away at tin' nags' of 59 years, 5 month tad 21 thtys after suffering n 5110101 Stroke holt Thursday, (aver a viliir ago, 151i'a. Blnrll- nil auffcrcil a slight Woke and i's os'er- ed ennngh to be araunli. A grown up finally sisrvivee, The cfncennali. was It fnrsaaer a11111san Kiri soli married here. Tho funeral nervic6 will be held on Friday at the Anglican cltnrcll 'Blyth and Ustcrnlsnt will be itiade at Canton cCrnatory, Mut. for The t'rutttra. tt It fret early to talk of the next The Late Sir Sam Hughes Canada's Minister of Militia when the great war broke, and who quickly recruited the famous First 'Canadian Division, the wearers of the "old rest patch." terns. A goodly number have passed the' entrance. Now is the time to plan for the future. This is an age in which it is Important that as many as possible of our young then and girls should have an education. To boys who feel impat- ient to get to work and to have cash to spend it is always to spend never to save—the benefits to be had from a few years in -high school are not al- ways clear; but If they are not always ambitious, they would do well to re- flect that when you look over the ac- tual records of achievement in the world, in recent times and in the past, you find that at the top are always col- lege graduates. Youth is in a hurry; es- pecially when money is plentiful around them, and they are eager to get some of it. But let them take an education, and even in return of money they will find that the time will prove to have been well spent. ' Mortagage Sate. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale at public auction by Thomas Gundry Auctioneer at the Town Hall in the Town of Clinton on Friday the 16th day of September, Meals on dining Cars on all Omani - Ian Railways will cost less in the ttat- ure, AUCTION $AI Of faros, Farm Stock & implements at lot 26, Cut Line, Goderich Township 1 M miles west of Holaaesvllle, or Thursday, Sept, ist, at 1 9. _.ns,—The Farm— 80 acres, comprising .Lot 28, 9th Con., Goderich Twp, - Ali seeded with exception of 10 acres. Farm will be offered for sale at 2 o'clock, Horses -Team of work horses 2900 lbs., team light horses, Welsh pony. Cattle -4 4 -year old cows, 10 freshen next month, 2 4 -year old cows supposed to freshen in January, 2 3 - year -old cows supposed to be itt calf, Due in Spring, 4 cows nearly fat, 6 yeaPllug steers, 6 yearling heifers, 4 spring calves, 2 -year old steer, Pout - try -75 hens, 23 geese, 6 ducks, implements ---1-7 feet Massey Harris binder, 12 hoe drill, 6 -ft mower, bean harvester, set iron harrows, blacksmith: made, 12 -inch 'cutting box nearly new, gang plow, 3 r ' horsepower gasoline engine, nearly new, circular saw frame with 36' Inch blade, agricrslturat cooker, 25 gal, capacity, 2 heavy wagons one nearby new, wagons' box, gravel box, set Manitoba bob sleigh's, sett fight sleighs, settflog bunks, 2 fight wagons, buggy, buggy pole, whiffle trees and neckyoke, dray platform for sleighs, wood rack, new, sett heavy brass snounted• harness, almost new, sett heavy team. harness, sett light double hanress, 2 setts plough harness, 2pair open'brtdl'es, 6 horse cvJ'- lars, 2 strings bells, 2 wool 'leggy rugs, 2 wool horse blankets; 2 setts fight col lars and !tames, sett platform scales, ' 2000 lbs capacity, hand grindstone, 4x36, 2 cross cut saws, 50 sap pads,. and spites, 24 ft. ladder pole, cl'd'u'cesr Teder, 2 wheelbarrows, 2 harm: snuff- lers, 8 in rubl'er belt St 4' ihch' canvas belt, nearly news, sett canvas for 6 -ft. binder, 2 stoneboats, tugboat, 2 setts, whiffletrees, piano box, buggy box, 6 stable sash with glass, 2' window Irani - es,„ 1.00 ft' 3-inelf, outer' prank, 700 ft 2 - inch elm plank, several piles of wood, quantity of hardwood, lumber, 1, 1 r/ and. 2 inches, pile henilcrek scantling, 3x5, 18 ft long, some 4 -inch, used hem- lock lumber, quscntity of old barn tim- ber, suitable for fuel, pile liardwood• logs, suitable for' fuel, quantity of car- penter's tools, 2 crow bars, cant keek 2 clogging chains„ 450 ft. hayfork chain fork and pulleys, oak barrel, 25 gal. milk can, 11 cow stalls and managers, used; 2 rolls of woven wire fence, pile' hard wood rails, pile cedar rails, 4 oak horse stall posts, planed and grooved, 2 new well cribs 4x12, buggy jack, 2 kegs: nails, 2.inch and 6 inch. 4sacks hydrated line, 4 setts neverslips shoes barn, door track 24: feet tong, 4' hang- ers, 50ft 11/2 inch pipe, 3 belt pulleys, 12, T6 and 20 inches, quantity oil -gal- vanized steel roofing used and new: Household Effects — 2 writing desks bedstead, large iron' pot, sap kettle, 3 kegs, Daisy churn, Terms—Stock and Implements: All sums of $12 and und- er cash. Over Haat amount, 12 months credit on approved joint notes or a dis- countof 5% per annum will be elbowed: for cash on credit amounts. Farm: 10% on day of sale, balance in 30 days._ George Proctor, Proprietor, G. H. El- liott, Auctioneer. 1921, at the hour of 2 o'clock in tlae afternoon the following property, viz: PARCEL 1.—Pari of Lot No. 24, H. RI C.- in the Township of Goderich loc- ated in the Town of trlinton and des- cribed as follows: Commencing at the N. limit of Charles Street at the S. W. angle of Lot No. 2043, thence due North 3 chains, 26 links, thence due W. 11 rods and 1113 of a rod, thence due S. 3 chains and 26 links to Charles St., thence due E. to the place of be- ginning, containing 74 of an acre and 26 rods of land. more or less. PARCEL 2.—That part of Lot No. 26 in the 2nd, Concession of the Town- ship of Mullett described as follows: Commencing at the N. E. Angle of Lot No. 26, thence South 30 degrees W. 7 chains and 12 34 links, thence N. 60 de- grees W. 22 chains, 10 links, thence N. 8 'chains and 24 links more or less to the roadway, thence S. 60 degrees E, 26 chains and 43 links more or less to the place of beginning, containing 175/1. acres of land more or less. Parcel 3.— Part of Lot No. 26 in the 2nd. Con. of; the Township of Mullett, described as follows: Commencing at a point where the Westerly limit of the Clinton and Blyth Gravel Road hater - sects the E. limit of the Base Line, thence due N. along said E, Limit of the Base Line 18 chains, -89 Links to a point thence S, 60 degrees E. 10 chains thence S. 30 degrees W. 16 chains to. the place of beginning, containing 8 ac- res of land be the same more or less. On Parcel No,i are erected a good two storey frame dwelling with barn, gar- age, and outbuildings. The property is well planted in fruit trees and small fruits and Is well located and desirable as a residential property, On Parcel No.2 is s fruit farm planted out in cherries, plums, pears, apples and other fruits. There is upon it a comfortable and substantial 13 storey house and a new barn and nutbuilditlgs and the property Is located within a mile of the Town of .Cliptsn, On Parcel 140,3 is also a fruit orchard composed of young' trees most of which are just beginning to bear, it contains also pears, plums, apples and outer fruits. For terms and conditions tit salt' ap- ply to The Trusts ,'k lliuu•anles 'Com. fumy, the Vendta•s, or to \V, llryd„ne, Clinton, On1., their solicitor. DATED this 24th, day of August, 1921, Notice or bleaeintlau tat Perttteraltip. NtI1I.0 Is hereby given Mutt the par- tnership tunelulnt, suit dating between ur, the t',Idrrtllrt rd, ns hardware mer - dents in the Town fir Clutton has this tiny horn dissolved by nnttttal consent. MI cleisis owing to the said partnership art to lie poll to MI'. 'Oarless at Clinton nfa,resltld, and all etahns Wins! the NW p5l'hs rshin are to be presented to tine acid Mr. Corless by wheal the sante Will Ise settled, Doled at Clinton, Ontario, this 20th they tai August, A, D, 4921. Wf'l'NBSSs 1 M, 1'. (;orless W. Brydane, ) C. It. Veneer, DOCTOR'S HOLIDAYS Vaalll further notice the Doctors of Clinton will observe Wednesday atter.. noon as a holiday. Otto doctor always remaining Int his office to attend truer.. gen* calls of which he can lite SOW fled isy telepllottis. House and: Lot for Sale Frame house in good repair, 8 rooms town water, 2 lots near % acre; good garden, about 40 plum trees in one lot, good cement stable. Possession can be given by 1st: of September or sooner. Apply to Mrs. Geo. Hayes, or Mr. A: Walken, 'Clinton. House and Lot for Sale. Frame house, ten rooms, bath and all conveniences, hot water furnace with radiators; hydro lights; excellent cellar; 14 acre ground with garage; central location. Apply on premises,. W. 3. Downs, cornor, Ontario and William streets, opposite Ontario St. Church. Farms. For Sale . Lot 27 Con: 9. Goderich• Township t% miles from Holnaesville 80 acres, good clay Loam, well improved,, 'Barn 50x50 with straw shed 30x32 stone stabling beneath, new drive shed 30x30 good frame house, a never failing well, All seeded with exception- of 15 amts. also Lot 29 con 9. 80 acres been under pasture for a number of years, good bank barn, plenty of water. Apply, Lewis Proctor, Holmesville. HYDRO BONDS There is announced to -day a new, issue of 53,300,000 Hydro Bonds to take up an issue now maturing. This is not a new indebtedness but a re- issue. The issue is dated- .24thr June t92t, bears 6% interest and Matures 1941. The price Is 97.171 and the yield to the Investor is 6;4514', Hydro is a revenue producer and the Issue Is guaranteed by the Province Of Ontario and is a specially attrac- tive Investment. Victory Bonds show a falling off. To -day's market price for 1934 maturity is 93. W. BRITONS For Salo. Two size roomed houses on Freder Ick St. near the new flax Mill, will be Sold very cheap, and on easy tertius. or C B, Hada. Apply to Jacob Taylor GREY IRON CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS W0 east Points for any Plow Bring talc; points when possible HURON SPECIALTY CASTINGS CO. Motor Warks Sad'