The Clinton New Era, 1921-12-22, Page 4E FOUR The Cilraton -New Era
Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medioin9
is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of
a remedy for the common ailments of. Infants and Children
that'brought Castoria before the public after years of research,
andno claim has been made for it that its use for over 30
years has not proven.
'\IVhat is.CASTORIA?
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains"
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving, healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort -The 'Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CKNTAUR COMPANY. NRw YORK CITY
1921
Financial Statement
Of the Town of Clinton
Clinton, Dec. 15, 1921
T o the Mayor and Council;
Gentlemen: -I submit herewith a statement of
the Finances of the Tows of Clinton, from Dec.
15th, 1920, to Dec. 15th, 192I.
D. L. MACPHERSON, Treasurer
Re.etpto ire: Dec 156. 1921, to D.0. F.apeaditere, from Der. ISA HMS is
314 1152.9. Dec. Slat, 11a20.
Street Oiling, Collections ..$ 474.52 Tax Refunds = 27.79
b enors
t Public School De- Public School, bat; grant 1920. t t 50:00
e e,
bentures sold 2200.00
Accrued interest on same,
Taxes, 1919 account
Taxes, 1920 account
Arrears of Taxes
Sinking Fund, Interest on 22.35
mortgage
Collegiate Institute, advances 6500.00
returned
Public Utilities Com„ Sinking
Fund on Hydro debentures' 972.49
Public Utilities Com., on acct.
revenue from Waterworks 2549.79
Interest, Clinton. Motor Gar
Co., mortgage
Property, Market scales
Property, Hall rent
• Cemetery, Sale of lots
Cemetery, Care in perpetuity
Cemetery, Work
Fines, S. J. Andrews, P.M
Dog Tax
Statute Labor
Fuel, coal and wood sold
61.43
19.56
31.69
18,36
115.40
10.60
5 t.0o
16.00
40.00
99.50
6.00
86.00
44.00
222.36
$13241.05
incidental .. 77.11
Public School -Banding 800.60
Sinking Fund, int. deposited 22.35
Sinking Fond, appropriation
19201;........... 294010
Grants ... •. ' 485.70
'Debenture Redemption, Local
improvement ,debentures . 2579.22
Clinton Thresher Co,, Bond 691.92
coupons
County of Huron, County and
Highways rate 3969.52
Salaries
Property
Streets
Electric Light
Cemetery
Dry Earth Closet ..........
Printing •
Postage and Stationery
Fire and Water
Election_.
Hydrant Rental
interest
e 119.42
215.57
419.50
43(.08
62.00
57,17
13,25
8.40
5.00
37.00
2280.00
1.00
$15848.10
Receipts from Jan. 1st, 1921, to Dec.
15th, 1921.
Bal. on hand, Jan. 1, 1921.$ 3863.84
Arrears of Taxes 227.62
Bills Payable, borrowed from.
Molsons Bank 19500.00
Cemetery, Sale of lots 125.00
Gare of Tots in perpetuity510.00
Work 397.75
Interest on debentures 142.50
Debentures, Public School De-
bentures sold 5000.00
Debentures, Waterworks De-
tbentures sold 3300.00
Debentures, accrued inter-
est on above 104,12
Dog Tax - 102.00
Fuel 60.33
Incidental 164.42
Interest, Molsons Bank, cur-
rent account 12,06
Interest, Clinton Motor Car
Co, mortgage 111.83
Clinton Knitting Co., to pay
Debenture 414.33
License 271.00
Magistrate's Fines 223.00
Province of Ont., Railway tax 53.12
Property, Market scales , .. , 127.25
Propertf, Hall rent 307.00
Public Utilities 'Com., interes
and exch. on hydro Deb,. 2095.00
Sinking Fund, Interest 712.50
Sinking Fund, Borrowed for
current expenses 1200.00
Streets, Co. of Huron, on
acct. Albert St. 850.00
Street Oiling, collections , . , 407,50
Taxest, 1920 account 391.10
Taxesy 1921 account 30616,68
,n:- .2i,' n21
..t.„sae
rt ,1w :leaf
)1.
$71327,00
• Expenditures from Jan. 1st, 1921e to
Dec. 15th, 1921
Board of Health $ 115,00
Bills Payable, Loans paid , ...19500.00
Cemetery . 973.63
Charity 31.76
Consolidated Debt Debenture
interest 85.00
Collegiate 'Institute, Grant 4500.00
Collegiate Institute, amount
advanced 6500.00
Cemetery Perpetuity Fund,
invested in P. S. debs, , , . 2000.00
Debenture Redemption ..,. 576.56
Dry Earth Closet 595.87
Electric Light, street lighting 1520,71
Fire & Water 427.49
Fuel 984.95
1 .Grants 557,66
1 Hydro -Electric Deb. interest 2062.50
incidental 465.75
35.80
324.69
600,00
15.65
Insurance
Interest Interest
Library
, Law Costs
Macadam; Road Deb., interest 640.00
• Property 541.34
68.10
148,75
5550.00
110.74
Postage 8 Statiinery
Printing
Public School . , , ...
Park
Public Utilities Co;;;,, ex-
change on Debenture 32.50
Public Utilities to., pump and
tower 3585.71
Public School Building, Paid
to School Hoard 6200.00
Public School Debentures,
interest 1050.00
Sinking Pond, int, deposited712.50
Streets 2938.61
Street Oiling 1681.75
Salaries 1938.87
Clinton Thresher Co.,'Bond
coupons,. (1920),,,,,.,, 76.88
Waterworks Debentures, int3162.50
$70361,35
Balance 011 hand , , , , . , 965.65
$71327.00
.:'daySthool
.,CS3 I' .
,13y 1111..1. t'. 13, F1T'LWA'6Yilt, D. D.,
Teacher Or English Bible In the Mnc'UY
Bible institute of Chicago.
Copyright, 1041, western Newspaper Union,
LESSON FUIf u )EiVIBoR 25
CHRISTMAS LLSSIObl-THE VISIT
OF THE WISE 'MCN.
LSISSOI`I 1'1'1XT aaatt. 2;1-12,. •
GOLDEN 'J 1' -And when they had
opened their treasures LheY Presented
unto him glfte, geld and I'rnnklneense
and myrrh, -Matt.
PR..IMAF2Y TOPIU-Wlse Men' Visit tete
klaby Jesus,
JUNIOR TOPIC -The Wise Mon and
the star.
INTERMEDIATE AND 911NLOR TOPIC
-The First Christmas,
YOUNG PP5O1'1.1 AND ADULT TOPIC
-'rhe Most Joyous Day In the Year;
.1. The King Earnestly Sought (Vv.
1, 2). .
These Wise Men who sought Jesus
were either Arabian or Persian as-
trologers -students 'of the stars. The
appearance of an unusual star at-
tracted their attention. Perhaps
they were acquainted with the famous
prophecy of Balaatn (Num. 24:17).
Doubtless through the influence of the
.sews who remained in Chidden, or the
direct Influence of Daniel extending
to this time, they had become ac-
quainted with the hope of a Messiah.
The light they had was dim, but they
lived up to the best they had, '1'o
these who act upon the best light
they have, God always gives more.
To those who refuse to act upon the
knowledge given, God not only re-
fuses to give more, but brings Into
confusion that which they already
possess (Matt. 25:28). These 'nen
were really wise.' Let us learn from
them:
1. That all true wisdom leads to
the Savior,_for He Is the Logos -the
fulness of wisdom.
2. That God's Word shall not return
unto him void (Isa. 55:11). The seeds
cast upon the waters of the East
brought forth fruit after many days.
No work done for the Lord eventually
fella
3. The grace of God calla men from
unexpected matters. Some who have
the least opportunities give the great-
est honors to Christ; while others,
blamed with .the richest opportunities,
shat Him out.
11. Hever Seeit rsp to Kill the Kin.
(vv, s-5).
Thr news broasght by the Who lien
struck terror to Herod's heart. Be
-wee get aloe* 1a thus, for all /eremalem
wen troubled- with - lila. The mews'
eight to have brnught'l.y 'A gawps.
•at the seclal cestoaa ha and about
5esu elege et that day will stable ills
:to and rrtand why this mows bought
unesiellwese ts t0. pimple. Thy were
Ae1.a in the greatest lexery. 1'ta.
4rosiree assieteires bawd* ago- bosses,
ate..: ae. to gra. t.aiw;attatils.- Th.7
did art, west a fledge alio w..M
etre hitt. tram .114114. eta. -thee
*toted is cjt .$$Iso la Wag legal
4 *esig! of tea la'eem.. 1 *wain
lefarafittee oft oo t me* Oahe .a.ut4
b. Yate. 'Tai was wane ail. to tett
Myst: weeet postal! 'lad a t!r¢hal.sl.
lburfillefie .t OW I --a. lea tag
.N . flev 61M .tddhlr`ssd pasts
tiustMlr. %fill' w4 •ou MV_4'- t.
siettD4is.. ''Iboii alt esMaset Es•Jere
alai. tie .thy Mr Isa tailb - t
eta as kii•as wais'. Mara.
Map etetesessa. R easily valet.
Ipyi4laK $54IStt.w M Ogle 1. the
gOatait ►+n•4Balatilo *M"
ti}t t.tatraos.
FL 111$aiEle>i Plated ta'.
filha a'bn *es 1sr a mesa tits ga.
ITt4* leteoessalife. rllasisd hasealkiteity
ti fid the Vet he /ars sa ibeg hnta
ugh dig; tag SW *IAA hot pull
'taten tame the Ittrha trill
to Gari delta ort. !bee Mead it hell
•tieungiatri Nava tiro ear, tut oho
`dw.1ll a.s et the ear. a* Rett, talall
out the MZMt of 1t. Df[osathues .4u
s.irltnttt 'Osten to otlsear.t or Wise
My 111a things of tats weld. The star,
guided thea, to the piaci wheel the
Grist was. Thee. who .arnetly
seek Jesus shall end Hint, though all
hell oppose. When their found Hiro
they worshiped Hite, in this they
displayed true faith. They did not
see any mlraclee, only a babe, yet
they worshiped Him as King. "Blessed
are they that have not seen, and yet
have believed" (John 20:29). Note
God's overruling providence In all
this. Many hundred years before, the
prophet said that Christ should come
from Bethlehem (Micah 6:2). God so
ordered affairs that Mary should be
brought to that clty to give birth to
Christ, God so ordered that these
men should depart another way, there•
by defeating Herod's wicked pm -pose
The Lord put gifts into the hands of
Joseph and Mary before going to
Egypt. Doubtless this served a good
purpose in meeting their expenses due
ing their stay there. Truly "All things
work together for good to thele tical
love God." (Rom. 8:28).
Dedicating the Wall of Jerusalem.
And at the dedication of the wall of
Jerusalem they sought the Levites out
of ai their places, to bring them 65
Jerusalem to keep the dedication with
gladness, both with thanksgivings and
with singing, with cymbals, psalteries,
and with harps.-Nehemlah 12:27.
They Rebel Against the Lord.
Neither say they in -their heart, Let
us now fear the Lord our Gotl, that
giveth rain in Iris season; he reserved]
unto us tete appointed weeks of the
harvest. -Jeremiah 5:24,
BRITISH AND FOREIGN
Bonar Law approves Irish treaty.
Big three powers agree on naval ratio
Us, 5, Seagate discusses four -power
treaty.
Germany cannot pay reparation debt
in January,
SAID NE COULD
NEVER BE EL.
"Fruit -a -bias" Reslc ri
/ flim to Health
159 A.VtiNue, Pius IN, ' . ltum.,
"For three years, 1 wan rr
sufferer from Dyspepsia and
health was very bad. 1 e A a
physician and took his m t
I did not improve; arrd 1;,
me that I could not be tarsi:
At this time, a' friend R' ' nee
to try "Fruit -a -Gives", After two
boxes, 1 was greatly roll
this fruit medicine made rm. ,haely
well. My digestion and general Health'
are now splendid".
GASPARD DUiIARD.
hoe a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sine 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa,
A VETERA:N-
W. M. Horsey o'
Long 'i. n• ;.
Activity as police
age of eighty-nine is 1-
of the remarkable v
M. Horsey, of Bownlr:; r'
outskirts of the owli 1
a dairy farm. After look: 0 s
fancy Jersey cows he walksgee mile
every week day to the office and then
back again.
Mr. Horsey once decided to retire.
To Kingston 11e went, to he with his
family during their educa Ion. He
had a sentimental attachment to the
Limestone City, for thither he had
come as a youth from Old England,
but retirement palled and in five
years the former hardware merchant
had returned to Bowmanville to
spend his later life in municipal ser-
vice. He gave many years to the
Board of Education and Town Coun-
cil and was rewarded with the con-
fidence of his neighbors, who elected
him mayor by an unprecedented
Vote.
Appointed police magistrate In
1902, Mr. Horsey added much read-
ing in the law to his bobbies of read-
ing history, biography and travel;
Neither did he neglect cows and
garden. With old age has come no
slackening in a frugal and dlseiplin-
Aid way of life. Regularly he retires
at nine at night and is always up
.by eye in the morning, earlier In the
summer when things need attention.
Th. "plat." must be as attractive
as the old howl in Devonshire,
where on September It, 1191, he was
bora, 84 h• is much older then
Toronto's famous and georgette
magistrate. although mush lose of
hitt Utohas boon spent in stuffy 'out
rooms thea r• the etas with Col.
Doabon.
KStltaa H. }WOW eonaoa of a
2asa83y well tnowa 1a Dela gad
Drigg!. , Ka was , odwate4 at private
iseiaeii to lowland ,as4 whet heir-
Aleawyorge aid. sidled free, ?Jigs/talk
etier a etatht...-yea r -old brother te
tbtii a tea Is tar aettvtty. fife
: tt/st R glad bis set lot po bas Wt.
lou -Made vetoed •Ike arse of mein
thee iso masa 81.3• ifr neetot Isa
111MMl heir ilili• oppose to 1. ss-.
l�s�ia . *Maw lout ll. say p*s4-
ableraie
I atettees to the
=OK ga0h*lar I• net s halt 1
taeas" Olibef a Wed." bo wrfasa.
d•li1lfi. Oa'�
- Peg Ilpii
0414,111111'‘D PI IA
1 I tlii:ltl waw&
' Oast erilsetss .a ill*
001101 resiliklei od et an arthe (teas
Orr eat •negated $,AM;
411010". NAM; rift IasaMai. 11, -
ON: lima Atrtta. i,RM, NMI eater
NM at 1M. SettMt riaptrs, l;M•.
apes taatw..a tore grant.d,to HMO
rias M ea eterage Subtle eget of at
lead.
I'm So Tired
Fatigue is the result of poisons
in the blood. So when the kid-
neys fail to purify the blood one
of the first indications is unusual
and persistent tired feelings and
pains in the back.
Neglected kidney troubles lead.
to years of suffering from rheuma-
tism or develop into such fatal
ailments as Bright's disease.
'The kidney action is promptly
corrected by use of Dr. Chase s
Kidney -Liver Pills - the best
known regulator of kidneys, liver
and bowels.
Mrs: John Ireland, R.R. No.
2, King, Ont,, writes:
was a great sufferer from severe
headaches and bilious spells, 1 tried a
number of remedies without obtaining
any benefit until 1 was advised to use
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, These
completely relieved me and made me
lees like a new person. I am very
grateful to Dr, Chase's medicines for
what they have done for me, and you
may use my letter for the and
of
others."
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills, one pill a dose, 25c a box,
all dealers or Edmanson, Bates &
Co„ Ltd., Toronto;
Blue Beads for Bronchitis.
The quaint belief that a necklace
Of blue beads preserves children,
especially „,girls, from bronchitis le
widespread.
Herein lies the reason for the sale
of thousands of cheap blue glass
necklaces in hundreds of little gen-
eral shops in the poorer quarters of
Toronto and other big cities.
They coma (ram Bohemia, and
neither the manufacture's there nor
their wholesale agents in this coun-
try know until recently for what pur-
pose they wore wanted,
The necklaces aro made of
ib
bearla
of a peculiar dark blue, ate.
eolor. 710 other beads will do 'tarty
are never removed, and st1o1116 tllc'
wearer die, the necklace is buried
with her.
Similarly, a c111]d will a sure
throat wears a coral bead necklace,
The, same article Of jewellery, when
worn by adults, is supposed to drive
away depression and melancholy,
7.'11e wearing of a jade necklace 15
beileved by many people to bo a sure
euro for kidney trouble.
The market price of radium it
about $4,600,000 an ounce.
Thursday, Decernl7
IL
22nd 1921
'Do net Barer
Ictdyom,ttn,leiled-
ins, or 1ro ud.
tag )') l e e. Ale
eurgloal epee='
a tion ra,tulrc'4
Dr. 0401p0,� 5 Ointme;C will ,e1leve yo0 11* ene0
and afford. lasthlg benefit. GOO, a box;los!,•;
oritexBarer/
ou nentioiiio o, sama ytiOs'
paper and onolose 21, stamp to pay poanege,
Japan succeeds in saving Mutsu.
Ulster declines to accept Anglo-Irish
agreement.
Debate on Irish settlement bill Con-
tinues In British Parliament.
f,} ,,,i 42;4;.
S�[ rt Course in Agriculture at Auburn
from .anuary 3rd to 27th, 1922
fINOUNCEMENT
On the invitation of the Auburn Farmer's
Club. •'•e have arranged to hold a Short
Courro i'i Agriculture in the Forresters' Hall,
Auburn commencing Jan. 3rd, The course
will run approximately four weeks.
The rnurse is designed especally for the
young men of the district but any one and
every ono will be made welcome. The
course k free to all who will attend. No
tuition fees and no textbooks are required.
Cia":es will be held each week day, Sat-
urday's excepted, from 10.00 a.m. to 12.00;
and from 1.30 porn. to 4.00 p.m. Trips will
be made to the farms of the surrounding dis-
trict for stock judging, etc. Practical work in
judging grains, roots and vegetables will be
taken up as well.
The Department will send in from time to
time, Speakers on various subjects. These
will be specialists in their respective lines.
We hope to be able to make announcement
of their visits, so that any who want to hear
them will be able to attend.
A Junior Farmers' Improvement Assoc-
iation, will be organized at the close of the
course, which will we hope, carry on the
work, which can only be commenced in a
course as short as this one.
To those, who cannot afford the time
and expense to attend the O A. College or
other short courses,:this course should ap-
peal. The hours are not strenuous and men
can attend and do a fair share of the work
at home as well.
Further information will be supplied on
application to
S. 1 MOTHERS
NIPPelaili .f ANiieiit111a.
94,41104
OUTLINE .1 COURSE
110eik..
A. study of the different classes, breeds
and types of forret animals.' Care and man-
agement. Construction of- buildings. Pro.
cticat work in judging cattle, horses, sheep
and,s;:ine.
Pelf. ant ffee ffen.
Elementary studies in feeding. Cern-
position of food stuffs. Storage and re-
paration of feeds. The working out of bal-
ariced rations.
rola Colin.
Clry..
A study of varieties, principles,
of crop Improvement, rotation of crops,
methods of . cultivation, results of expert.
ments, and practical work in judging seed
grains, grasses, clovers, roots and potatoes.
DairJieg.
A study of the dairy cow, care; feeding,
management, selection, commencement of
a, herd, milk records, care of milk and cream,
dairy ,buildings, dairy utensils, testng milk
and cream.
Poultry.
Characterisitics of the most important
breeds of farm poultry, feeding, care and
management; poultry houset, diseases,
marketing, egg production and rearing
chicks.
Fruit Growing.
Study of most suitable varieties, nursery
stock, planting, spraying, cultivation, cover
crops, picking, marketing. Also practical
work in pruning and packing.
Soils.
Origin and types of solid, essential con-
stituents, soil in relation to heat, moisture,
air, methods of cultivation, conservation,
principles of drainage, practice in makin
profiles and plans, benefits of drainage.
Manures.
' Barnyard manure; its composition, can
application; green manures, commercial fer
tilizers, their composition, value and appli
cation.
Agricultural Botany.
Plant structures, the relation of plant
to moisture, temperature, light and air. Thi
identification atld eradication of weeds ani
weed seeds; application of the Seed Contra
Act.
Insects and Fungus Diseases.
A study .of economic insects; their lits
histories, habits, nature of injuries; the coin
mon fungus diseases of farm crops, rust
smuts, blight, rot and scab; the preparatio1
and application of sprays,
Bacteriology.
Bacteria in relation to agriculture. Bact
erial diseases of plants and animals; banteri
in soil, milk, silage, fruits; sewage disposal
Farm Arithmetic and Farm Accounts.
Real and practical problems taken fron
every day farm life; measuring land, wood
capacity of silos, bins, stock and feed pro
blems; building problems, tables of weight
and measures. Farm accounts, simple busi
ness forms, borrowing, interest, discount
mortgage, simple method of farm book
keeping.
English and Composition.
Essays on agriculture subjects, corres'
pondence, public speaking, debates. Rules
governing meetings; duties of officers con-
ducting public meetings.
Farm Power.
General principles of the Gas Engine,
Battery, Ignition, Magneto Ignition, and
Carburetion. Practical work with engines
in operation. Operation of Gas Engines
and tractors. Gasoline vs. Kerosene.
TO THE .GIRLS
We are also pleased to announce that at
the same time a two weeks' course in Dom-
estic Science will be given. This 'course will
commence'on Tuesday, Jan. 3rd, and end on
Friday, Jan. 1 6th. The fees will 'be 25c for
member of tfie Women's Institute and 5oc
to non-members. A table, stove and fuel
must be supplied for this course. ,The fol-
lotviag is an outline of the coursecourse:-p-
ANOISiedit Sciissteo
10 . tilisewata
The Domestic Science Course is -1111
portaet one. from Many standpoints. i*-
'strnetitm Is;gieetl is pre.per''inethods ef'pre•
paring, ceoking, and serving foett 4iritt'em-
'basis is laid' on the value of food in relati'
to heat*. The instructor eadear'en` b
throughout. the coarse 10 the 'the dignity
and value 'of tilt .Tsryda.r ipreeesdee tio,e
belong to the mating of it- heeler: that tbo -
planning and cooking of Meals Is more then
Mechanical tontine; n is the verb Of '
Dietitiai, a Chemist and°an artist
Lesson.
4. Vegetables -- Fresh, starchy, and
dried. Specai food functions and methods
of cooking.
2. Fruit - Typical methods of cook-
ing; combinations making the best use of
home-grown fruits.
3. Canning of Vegetables, fruits and
meats.
4. Milk - Soups, puddings and com-
binations,; with special relation in infant,
children's and invalid diets.
5. Cereals and cheese - Various
methods of cooking; their high food value
compared with other more expensive foods.
6. Meat - Roasting .and broiling,
braised dishes, stews and soups; uses of the
different cuts, and food value compared with
other foods. Menus planned to save beef
and bacon.
Meat substitutes, fish, eggs, legumes.
Breads, Biscuits, etc.
Simple Desserts.
Salads.
The Instructor may substitute other lines
of work for one or two of the lessons an-
nounced if thought desirable.
The class will be required to furnish sup
plies used by the Demonstrators. These
may be paid for out of the fees collected.
If necessary the members of the class will
be asked to contribute any additional amount
necessary to pay for supplies.
The Institute must provide helpers to
assist the demonstrators in'preparing for -tile
classes and in cleaning up after the demon-
stration. It will usually be necessary to pay
such helper for her services. In some in.
stances volunteers assist from week to week,
.r