The Clinton New Era, 1921-12-15, Page 2PAGE TWO.
Roland Day Wins at ,l 'ensadl
Wrap Shot on a Cloudy Day
lTensoll, Dec. 9—Roland Day, of London, was.
'high gun .at to -day's trap Shoot, held by the 1oe111
eluu. The cold etut cloudy weather: hampered a
majority of the gunmen, though Day missed bat
three targets meiof'450. C. Passmore and Fred
Kerr, of Crediton, were lie for Second honors,
while George Dunk, of 't'oroltlo, pruved second
high men, though a professional,. The scores;
Dunk .,,1 312 13 13 12 14 14 14 12 14-128
Kerr 15 13 12 11 12 13 12 9 14 13-125
Day .,,,15 15 1415 14 15 14 11 15 15-1474
Trebener 11:14 14 15 11 13 9 14 10 9-117
Cantelon 11 13 13 12 10 10 , . .- 69
Passmore 14 12 14. 12 12 13 13 14 12 9-125'4
P114011101e 14 14 13 11 41 13:10 13 8 14-121.
Bush ,,.50 .'5 13 13 10 11 7 43 12 1 2-1 06
Bell ,,,,1213 12.•71 13;14 13 12 12 11-423
BYitrlell .. .. 12 15 13 12 12 12- 76
eiesuesolg'-
If the Huron Co, Council can close Government.
up the year's business in two and onc-
half days, why clo they need to sit and Not a few Liberal M. P.'s would we1-
draw salary for 3'i days other ses- come a cabinet portfolio as a t,lu'ist-
sions? • mus gift.
yi
Tiie'fact.that Mr. King is a bachelor
may possibly account for the ladies
voting his way.
. Having been in the cold shades of
opposition for ten years, the Liberals
\lave once more a place In the sun.
The Totemto,t1Sr claims that in only
eleven constituencies did the Meighen
Government have a clear majority, the
rest of its seats having been won in
- three -cornered fights.
Conservative papers are already con-
structing Mr. King's cabinet for him,
It is an unselfish form of enterprise at
the very' least.
The Liberals should grant tion.
Arthur Meighen an acclamation if 'a
seat can be found for him and he de-,
sires to remain in politics. Mr, Mei-
ghen is a keencritic and under our
system of government a watchful op-
position is as important as a strong
Miss McPhail member -elect for South
•east Grey, will be a Lady Astor of 'the
Canadian house of Commons.
The
Vali the solid Nova .Scotia, the 50114
r134ee Edward ilellu13, and the L,tberal
gales 1.0 b ot1rio and British COluhnbla,
THE PASSING OF ARTHUR .
-Peter McArthur, the well-known
author,. "exploded" in the Globe on
Saturday as follows:—
With their vengeance the people were
prompt on him!
In their verdict they certainly stomp-
ed on /Bull
They .15111ned with patience
To all his orations,
Then they tumbled hint over and
romped on 11i111.
James Murdock, defeated Liberal
candidate in South Toronto, is men-
tioned as Minister of Labor. Mr. Mur
dock, by his Board of Commerce
charges, had no little to do with the
wrecking of. the Government.
it was not the solid Quebec that
elected the Liberal Government. It
The
Clinton New Era
FOR
Cornniunity
Service
The New Era is desirous of giving this com-
munity the fullest possible service as a com-
munity newspaper, and it is quite fair to ex-
pect that with the reasonable co-operation of
each part of the community, something worth
while can be accomplished.
A few useful and helpful forms of co-
operation might include: Regular correspond-
ents,'in each surroundng village and township,
who Will write detailed accounts of all events
in their respective districts. Men and women
who do this interesting work are performing a
real service to the locality in which they live
and, at the sante time, help to make this the
finest community in the Province. Already
The New Era has correspondents at several
points whose services are, appreciated by the
Editor. There are other districts, however, not
so represented.
The school teachers can help in developing
interest among the pupils and parents by send-
ing in school items for publication, such as
honour rolls, promotions, etc. Ministers might'
add to the value and interest of their work by
sending in details of weddings, etc.
Merchants and business men generally
would do well to use the advertising columns
of The New Era to tell their customers' and.
prospective customers the news of fresh goods
or the latest styles they have to offer. Even
the smallest store in the community can im-
prove trade by thoughtful and informative ad-
vertisng. The New Era will give every
assistance possible in the preparation of copy
to those who inay wish to avail thesinselves of
it.
What we want is that The New Era
shall be recognized as belonging to the entire
community, ready and willing to, serve all,
Office Phone 30 House Phone 95
G.trp ..
11
Clinton New Era
Thursday, December 13Th, 1974
Taking out Ontario the Col,servat-
yes carried just thirteen seet5 thr0tlgh-
auit .the DOin1111018. Thirteen, by the
way, is an unlucky :lumber,
An )dttelnpt is made in 003na
quarters to belittle the Progressive
party lect by the lime T. A, Crerar, Tiie
fact that he leersa5ed, his\ followers
from 13 to 64inhis first parliament-
ary appeal ought to be Siguilieant en
0110 for most people to. understand,
A movement sllowlhg suchstrength
cannot be ridiculed out of existence,
The Hon; Mackenzie King becomes
Prime Minister of Canada at the age
of 47, which is eight years youuger
than Sir Wilfrid Leerier was when he
formed his government In 1896, When
he to al-
ready
was 37 years of age haft 4
f ser-
vice
completed eight years o 5
Vice a5 minister of labor in the Laurier,
government. 1f he follows his illust-
rious predetcessor and selects a'cabinet
of outs -Muting ability he hies the op-
partnnity not only to carve out a
splendid career for himself,' but also
to render Canada a great public ser-
vice. '
For the sake of tile- ohildrem you
love and desire to see happy at the
Christmas season, get interested io
providing good cheer for 'the needy
children who may he otherwise neg-
lected. ,
It is surely at sign of an independ-
ent electarltte when the Conservat-
ipe party has hot a single representat-
ive in six out of nine provinces.
.NOT (fit "" word:MN
�a5vfi @sr3�r.'Yla
b.:a, S fta STRONG G its 3C K
No woman can be strong and healthy
unless the bidneys are well. The reason
is that the' kidneys are, to blame, nine
times out of t:en, for that weak, home
and aching back, from which they suf.
'ler 50 much.
When you find your kidneys out of
order, -when your buck aches -ton•6 pains
and gives yrs en tI 's c r ) , all yeti
have to (101111151511 301,' bo sert'1r.IC8
kidney ITN, and y :+n v a t `r. l Clot all
thcaeand l
bee n pains will 5 r_11 make
you healthy and !rill 31. rood n l )'.e to co-
py life to the utmeet.
", c tI.n
lrrl„c
John Ittcli, t 1\
Mrs.
N.D., writes: -1't c? 11 1 1 (11
bothered with my Lidee. 5 tool 1.—:hie iii
my back, I could not, lee:: or et
night. A friend eidihti 0ria
about the benefit Doan', I:i_inc:y Pili,
hod done for Icer, and adyirr•.3 toe to tri'
them. I only tool: two hoc 01:1 I `;131
truthfully say my trouble d'ean141010d
and I have had no trace of it Ai nm..”
Price, 50e. a box nt o'1 dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co., I,iinited, Toronto, Out.
OBITUARY
o9�t`4�Nr
Mrs. Fitton, Exeter
Exeter, Dec. 12,—The death oc-
curred this morning of Harriet Lomas,
wife of Mr. Thomas Fitton, in her 83rd
year. She had lived in Exeter for many
years and is survived by her husband,
one son and one married daughter.
Mrs. J. M. Best, Seaforth,
Seaforth Dec. i2 — The death oc-
curred at the fancily residence, Church
street, on Sunday, after an illness of
several weeks, of Adeline Maxwell
'Harris, wife of Mr. J, M. 3est, solicitor.
The funeral will take place on 'Tuesday
at 10 a.111., from St. Thomas Church,
interment to be made in Goderich ceme-
tery, Four children survive; J. 1•L gest
Seaforth, R. M. Best, Bracebridge, and
two -daughters, Misses Leila and Verde
at ]tome. • '
Miss Simmons, Wingham.
Wingham, Dec, 12 — Death relieved
the sufferings df Miss Catherine Sim-
mons, in Winghanl Hospital, on Sat-
urday afternoon. She -was in her 21st
year of age, and is survived by her
n10111er. The remains were taken to
the home of Mr. Richard Carters, of
Lucknow, and the body was interred
in Tiffin's cemetery, this afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Hewitt, Brussels.
Brussels, Dec, 9. --The death took
place here last night of Mary Ann
Richardson, wife of John 1.1, Hewitt,
after an illness of several months. De-
ceased was in her 53rd year and was
a lifelong resident of town. Besides
her husband she Is survived by one
daughter, Mrs, W. Mitchell. Interment
look place in Brussels cemetery on
Saturday,
"Motor Poet" Latest
Disease Say Physicians
Physicians In various pens 02 the
country report that Many motorists are
retuning front long trips with a de-
cidedly noticeable limp. It is the new
foot disease.
The' disease Is .always acquired in
the accelerator foot, the appendage that
shoves the car over the road at a fast
clip. Continued pressure of the foot on
the accelerator button eah1Se5 a placement of the metarsal boneS, the
Millions have read this famous story by Anna Sewell,
Millions will see this picture, Getter than the book
Thrills Big ,Fire Scene Unique Race
The Hunt ,Romance
It is as sweet and clean a story as ever filmed.-
'PRINCESS
lmed.-'PRINCESS - THEATRE ' DECEMBER 23rd, 24th,
and 26th.
Admission; Adults 35c . Children J$c
THIS IS A NEW PICTURE AND EXTRA EXPENSIVE, HENCE THE SLIGHT INCREASE IN ADMISSION PRICE
A Prize of $$;00 Is offered 10 111e Boy or Girl selling the most tickets. Sell 5 or more and get a free ticket.
;.necrc,car ,axaame;z. mem, .�.: X.P.umea �n> + .W+..✓
(100;015 say, its effects are not serious.
Reo
Rest s the only
cure.
s1
l
The strain on the accelerator foot 1
sets up a nervous irritation that results
in pain, and as a result thedriver aban-
don ma car W)tlh a iinmp every time he
walks. The disease is commonly known
as the "motor foot" but is technically
called the "metatarsal displacement"
The disease usually follows a long
over laud trip, through which the.driv-
er. has remained steadily at his post,
andnever has thought to give the pedal
extremity a rest,
Five el Cases
Fellow Shooting
Sequel to Kingsbridge Affair in
• Huron Court — False Arrest
. etion-Eight Grain Vessels are
to Winter at Goderich.
Goderich, Dec. 13—County 'Court
opened this afternoon before 13is Honor
,fudge Dickson and' promises to be a
long one.
The shooting affair at Kingsbridge in
June, 1920, is the cause of live cases of,
libel being heard.
An action for damages for false ar-
rest opened this afternoon, Melville
Ryan, of Dungannon, string Win. Mc-
Clure,
o-Clure, of Dnngaun0n. McClure's`store
was robbed of some goods and Ryan'
was arrested, but was cleared by the
magistrate's court.
'these two cases are being watched
closely by a crowded courthouse.
LAST VESSEL ARRIVES. ;
With the arrival of the Yorkton 1151,3-,
11ation closed at this harbor. Eight
boats hill wnnter here. They are the
Yorktcnl and Bayton, Collingwood, Mar-
tian and Matthews, of the C. S. L.;
A1cKee, Canadian Engineer and Cana-
dian Sailor, of the C.G.M.M. The
Past year has been the busiest in the
port's history. The Goderich Elevator
and Transit Company alone handled
over 16,000,000 bushels, touch of this
coaling through Michigan ports on ac-
count of the cheaper freight rates.
1141160906100&104603 23(04909
iB W1T131 TIM Cf3U12CRItS. e
t) 0*
maeeeeaeopol ommoyAam
St. Paul's Church
Rev. Canon Hill will conduct the ser-
vices at the usual hours on Sunday.
Willis Church
The W. M. S. will hold their annual
sleeting and election of officers 011
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
lecture room. A large attendance is
hoped •for.
Ontario St. Church.
, Turner's Sunday School and Xmas
Contata will be held on Thursday even
ing,. Dec, 22nd.
,Rev. Dr, Dunsnlore, of Oregan, will
preach morning and evening on Sunday
Salvation Army
The S. A, will (fold their annual Xmas
entertainment at •the Barracks on Friday
evening, Dec, 23rd, A good program
is being prepared,
The Bazaar will be held oiiSaturday
afternoon In the office of hi. Stothers
commencing at 2 o'clock.
Wesley Church
The Wesley Methodist Sunday
School Christmas tree will be heldon
Wednesday evening, Dec, 21. The
sclhdolis procuring a new lantern don-
ated by Miss Dorothy Cantelon, in mem
ory of her two brothers, Lieut. Ray
When the Landlord
Raised the Rent
"1 never do have any fun," 0010.
pluined a young girl petulantly.
Come with me, and 111 ours yottl
discontent," suggested a visiting
nurse of the National Sanitarium
111.Y11001at1011,
They .visited n humble' little innhe
'themother was struggling. to sup.
port
fighting tturbereulosislr113
the Muskoka Hospital for (ionsump-
tives.
Life WO not rosy. It became
tragic When the rent was •detailed.
Hopeless despair looked- from her
b oWn Dyes, Three pairs 01 childish
ay s .snatching, soused something t0
1110,co even baby 1331s quiver,
"But, there!" with•a smile, and the
babies smiled too, "r =sift complain,
He's getting batter anyway. Ile
wt rtes it's wonderful tip there—it's
saved his life" .And the brown,0yes
"I've Bast got to hell)," exclaimed
an enthusiastic young person as she
and the nurse walked down the road,
Contributions may be sent to Hen,
'V, A. Charlton 228 College Street,
Taronko, lr
Cantelon and Pte. D. A. 'Cantelph, M.
1 lantern h will
o ed the new tan e i 1.
Al. It Is11
P
Le Christ -
nutshere In time :for use at t
nuts enitertainlnent.
Barn and Contents
Destroyed by Fire
PROPERTY LEASED BY MERNER &
FEE NEAR SEAFORTH BURNED
FIVE HORSES AND ONE
COLT LOST.
Seaforth, Dec: 1 1—A serious fire
ocedrred between 4 and 2 o'clock yes-
terday Morning when a barn south of
the railway track, the property of A:
P, ,ioynt, but leased by Merrier & Fee
was totally destroyed; also the con-
tents, consisting of Ilax, tow, hay, five
work horses and one colt, two sets of
harness. A strong wild, blowing from
the south, saved the surrounding build-
ings, which were in clanger. The re-
ilection could be seen for miles and
soflle of the burliing shingles were
carried into town, a distance of three-
quarters of a mile. The origin of the
lire is unknown, The loss is partly
covered by insurance.
Presbytery Met
Here on Tuesday
Will Meet Again in Clinton in
i
February Next
of Plural, held it
T1 Presbytery
le
4
•
regular meeting at Clinton in Willi
1church on Tuesday last, Dec.
13
th
19.1, The following were present:—
Mr,
McLean, Moderator, Messrs, Car
riere, Foote, Ilogg, Lundy, Ferguson
Macfarlane, Abrey, McIntosh, Ross
Telford, 'Chidley, McDernhid and tit
Clerk, Ministers, and Messrs. Cuthill
Love, Lindsay, Mitchell, Yuill, Rich
mond and Fraser, Elders.
1 h Treasurer's books showed
small balan,pe and a correct accoun
and the rate of 16 cents per family a
Po moa antttott1!1rn
I DJsipg!4311400.
lug, or, rulrud.
141,5 rIl°1'opea
nt1un requirsd
Pr. Ohare'4 OL titrant 15111 3-e17ev0 you a4 ones
and egad eating bonepp6. Wo, n 110x/ r.•'.
deetore, er Ettinaltaon, lferee w Co„ 7,bnited
paperrtape 031 tQa02U ebp A tox3114y11/Jl1tyall0 tbf.
Cii.ters or the (5011 than ny those who
have permitted the wa4410, When
thele 1s an abundance, wastes are not
noticed but1v1 ten soils fail to pro-
duce
ro-dilae aUundantly some attention is
given to those factors that will 1uain-
tab) or increase soil fertility,
Tile Waste 13eE;ins In the F,tnble.
Waste of manure usually begins in
the stable, leaky gutters, or no ab-
sorbing Material to hold 'ite liquid
portion of the manure. From the
stable It is thrown out, eometfines,
plied but More frequently not, and
left exposed, to the weather to fie
around for mouths. Manure incor-
porated with the soil as soma as made
sustains tile minimum loss. It is im-
possible of course to lneorp0rate ma -
i mare with the soil during the winter,
(but frequent opportunities occur
when manure may bo applied to the
land. Accumulations during the
periods when it Is di10erit to team
the manure on to the laud occur in
the spring and autumn. Those ac-
cnmulatLons aro best taken care of
within the shelter or a manure shed,
or if such is not available, then by
piling in such at. way as to reduce
waste to a minimum.
Get/Manure on the baud 1'sau'l'.
The most successful of our farm-
ers atm to get the manure on the
land as soon as possible, When con-
ditions on the land are not 1'avnv-
able to the application of manure
they bake care of this by-product 113'
I first providing snft'ictl nt absorbent
material to hold sell the Ilquids, pil-
1 Ing the manure in a manure shed.
!
keeping it sufficiently moist stud
flrin enough to prevrit`. heating until
it is desired to apply it to the land.
Many of the Old Country fa:•mere
store the manure in watre tight pits,
pack it by tramping s+ rccl, n ly tight
to exclude all the air possible, and
then turn on the hos, ..a trtquenN.ly
as accessary to ph eeno. !waling.. The
s sante system lh ottd d) ns much for
the Ontario farel+•r es it is doing
For til • n
e Scotch f mer.
The Chemical m...t:0 ^if Manure.
If we had to 11,1,, 117111)15,1. at pacts
equal to the (In ui1 osot»rderclal ter-
, tlliser prices in-ti,'r (111., would be
taken of this soil fortility material.
Pow farmers realise that a 11.0 !ot ante
e from a horse weighing 1,000 pounds
is worth at chemical fertilizer pole`<s
$42.15 per annum. A dairy cow
weighing 1,000 pounds will produce
• manure to a value of $30 per annum.
a A farm carrying; four hors''s, ten
cows and ten pigs of average weight
produces, if valued at retail prices
for commercial fertilizers, $040
Lyceum Concert..
The third concert of the local Ly-
ceum concerts 15115 held on MOn(tay.
evening end was well attended. Thl5
time the program was given by the ,
Patricia Trio and was one 0f the best
yet delivered. It consisted of vocal
and itlstremeutal nlu5lc, readings, etc.'
'fl3ree artists hake up the company—
Miss Patricia Gilmore, Miss Margolis
and Mr, Benjamin Schroeder, Miss
Gilmore is a gifted soprano 50101537 •
Miss Margolis is 'a reader and harpist.
while,. Mr, .Schroeder 'possesses a rich
baritone voice' and also 15 an 5C00111.
plished musician. Their program was
very popular and greatly appreciated,
Each member of the company is a
81131110(1 artist in her 11(11.
Births.
CAMPBELL, --1n Clinton 00 Tuesday
Dec, 131.11, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Campbell, a son.
Deaths
CANTELON—in Clinton on Monday
December 12th, Mary Ward, wife of
D. W. Leonard Cantelon, in her 36th
year.
necessary for the financial obligations worth of manure in a year. T11,' tul-
of the ensuing year, 'rile one remit fortunate part of i; is that from $100
examined by the Committee was coin- to" $300 worth of soil fertility e Me-
, in the scheme of annuities for/111411114 aro pernhittnd ast0too
many /'arms each year.towThe.0 next
aged ministers. I time you travel by auto or railroad
Mr. J. W. Scott, graduate of Queens lust take mote while passing farm
was a visitor at Presbytery. barns how much waste Is going on
The requirements of the General attention being given to' the anima!
Assembly, re t•i)en'7iinimum stipend, it manure.—L. Stevenson, Secretary,
was agreed to pass on to the congre- Department of Agriculture.. Toronto.
gallons affected.
'rhe minutes of Knox church, Gode-I
rich. were reviewed and conlrencj¢ed 1
by the committee of Presbytery review- !
in
gthem. The next meeting was ap- 1
pointed
to be held in Willis church,
Clinton, on the 28111 of February, 1922,
through the careless handling 01! no
MANURE WASTE COSTLY
Losses Run into Mtillions of Doi.
lars Annually.
Waste 13c;rins in the SStable—hlanuh'o
Should -Ile Fut on the Loral early
—Chemical Value qr Barnyard.
Manure .-. Wooll. for :Fuel In
Terms of Corti.
(Contributed by Ontario Department or
A rletllf r
u e Toronto.
•Orn many. farms ahimal manures
accumulate about the buildings and
are permitted toywaste. The average
farmer appreciates the value of the
farm manures, but he dislikes the
task of gIA!: ng they materials the
attention that their value in keeping
up soil. fertility warrants. The hand-
ling of animal manures. is not a
pleasant task at any time, hitt the
following of a proper syetoin would
reduce the disagreeableness of the
work And at the same time prevent
waste. The average fanner of Ontario
wastes the fertility value of the ma-
nure by at least one-third lust
through neglect in management.
Loss Runs Into Millions of Dollar's.
With the ordinary one hundred
acre farts .producing two hundred
tons of ntient110 each year, anti valu-
ing this at 42,60 per load, then figur-
ing on sue -third waste through
neglect, we have an annual loos 135
soil fertility through failure • to re -
turf? all value to the lands of On-
tario that aggregates many. nnillions
of dollars. Wo owe to the soils 0f
stir farms all the fertility that it is
possible to return to them. The ma-
nure Waste of the past fifty Years on
the farms of Ontario would aggre-
gate a oolossel sum. This waste will
be an0i'oaiated more by the future
VJood for Fuel in Terms of Coal.
In
heating value one standard
cord of we'll seasoned hickory, oak,
beech, birch, hard maple, ash, elm,
locust or cherry ' wood is approximate-
ly
rip a roxim te-
ly equal to one ton (2,000 pounds)
of anthracite coal, according to esti-
mates by the forest service, United
States Department of Agriculture,
However, a cord and a hall' of soft
maple and two cords of cedar, poplar
or basswood are required to give the
same amount of heat.
One cord of mixed wood, well sen-
eoned, equals in heating value at
least one ton of average ;rude bitu-
minous coal.
Timely Riots.
Store all harvesting tools and
machinery.
Remove binder canvases and store
in a dry puce.
Make note or broken parts and or-
der them.
Atend to the safety levers on
cutting box and silo tillers. Sharpen
the knives and ell .working parts.
* i? * * * * * * * *
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
The columns of The
letters to the Editor upon
New Era are open for short
the topics of the day, but
assume no responsibility
for the opinions expressed :t
is such communications. *
All letters 'must he signed ,t
by the writer. 'N
41 13 * * * * * * *
MONEY FOR YOU
Look around in your attic or
store room and you will find
long -forgotten articles, use-
less to you, but very useful to
others.
Turn'tilese articles in30 cash
oe swap 1110111, for something
useful•
An ad, in The New Era will
3103.
1* * * k i! * * (t 4 5.
Christmas Cantata and Xmas Tree
A Christmas Cantata and 'Christmas
tiee will he held under the auspices' of
the Willis church Sunday School on
Tuesday, Dec. -20th. Admission 25c.
Lost.
On Saturday night, a brown leather
hand bag, containing two small coin
purses and a sun/ of money, a gold
chain and several other articles. -Re-
ward. if finder will kindly leave al
Clufrs store.
For Sale
A quantity of Flax Seed suitable for
feeding purposes. Apply at the Chu-,
ton Flax' Mill.
For Sale
1 Rubber tired top buggy, nearly
new. Cost 4225.00 for 4400 cash. 1
set single driving harness, 1 robe. .Ap-
ply at O'Neil1's 13abery,
REVISION OF VOTERS' LiST
Town of Clinton
Notice is hereby given that a Court
will be held, pursuant to The Ontario
Voters' List Act, by His Honour the
Judge of the County Court of the
'County of Huron, at the Council Cham-
ber, Clinton, on the 22nd day of Dec-
ember, 1921 at 3.30 o'clock p.m., to'
hear and determine complaints of er- '
rors and omissions in the Voters' List
of the municipality of Clinton for
1921.
Dated at Clinton this 2nd day of
December, 1421. • •
D. L. Macpherson,
Clerk,
THOMAS GU
Live Stock and General Auctioneer
RI NT
G
OSE GH • ONT
stock sales a specialty. Orders
left at The New Era office, Clinton,
promptly attended to. Terms Reason-
able. Farmers' Sale Notes discounted.
Cottage for Sale.
Formerly occupied by the late, Mrs.
Arthur McRae. Apply to Mrs. Geo.
McLennan.
Raw Fun Wanted — Highest Market
Prices
Last season I payed more for raw
furs, than was offered by dealers in
Toronto, Montreal, New York and St.
Louis There is no need to ship your
furs, when you can get more looney
for them at home, f stn paying for
mink skins, dark, 45.00 to 410.00;
ordinary color, 43.00 to 47,50. Phone
No. 89 for prices on other furs, atm al-
ways at house after 6 p.m. • No. license
needed by farmer's trapping on their
04531 land. Person trapping off their t
own land need a license, which can belt-
purchased
epurchased from Jas. Ford Clinton,
H. A. HOVEY, Clinton
Brick Cottage Por /Salo
One of the best brick c ttagds :
Clinton for sale, First class barn on
the premises, All in good repair. Ap-
ply at New Era Office.
GREY IRON CASTINGS
OF ALL KINDS
We cast Points for any Now
Bring old points when possible
HURON SPECIALTY
CASTINGS CO.
Motor Warles Building