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The Clinton New Era, 1920-10-28, Page 7PIP 'rl'11111'sdlty, Oct, 28t11, 1920 seemegasepeeergegarge p:. rltA9L' 'AUI% 1.\ ,144•0 ,., ,,,.e The Clinton New Eta Page MVO A r �0 '12S C! THE GREATEST LIVING TENOR will be in Toronto an September 30th. There will be people in Toronto who will hear him, but it Will cost them from $4,00 to $10.00 for a single seat, btlt, he WILL SING FOR YOU in your home exactly as he sings before the tremendous crowds at the Opera or on the ooncert plat- form. HIS MASTER'S VOICE RECORDS only can do this for you, -as Caruso sings exclusively for His Master's Voice. .A stock of Caruso Records always on hand. Call and select some W. It IILLLVMM JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses phone No.174w; House 174 j —0 —' •. Rainins Currants Peels and R7"C'S Wonderful Value for Early Shoppers. Do not wait un- til our Stock is depleted. You want the BEST for your Christmas Cake, and Fruit will be dear and scarce, near- er Christmas. — CALL AND SEE US — MAGIC BAKING POWDER Contains no aluzn We unhesitatingly re- commend Magic Baking Powder as being the best and purest baking powder possible to produce. It possesses elements of food that have to do the building up of brain and nerve matter and is absolutely free from alum or other incurious substitutes. THE O SERVER (From Family Herald and Weekly Star) it. does make a difference whose ox is gored! None were more sensitiv§e to outside criticism than were our United States friends and neighbors during their civil tear, Any suspicion of friendli ness to the Soutlterners on the part of the British public man or newspaper, was resented as pretty nearly equival- ent to a declaration of war. In fact the least sign of faul'-finding or tendering of advice, by an outsider on any U. S. ma•.ters of policy, i and always has leen held to be an affront or an insult We remember hr,51, a British ambassador had to leave the country because his advice was asked during one of their presidential election frenzies,And yet the United States is practically financing and conducting a campaign against Great Britain in Ireland right along. Many of the New York and other news papers are regularly publishing matter unfriendly to our big Empire. Most out rageous stuff is being written for them at so much a line, defaming Britain and lauding the insurrectionists iu Ireland. And the Old Country allows it to gra on with nothing more than an occasional growl at the impudence of the outsiders although the U. S action toward; the un fortunate Philippine Islands, at the pre- sent time, the buying of the Alaskans body and bones and many another his- torical happening would afford abund- ant roonn for reply if anyone cared to make reprisals. However, when the protests came in from the States to London, over the re fusel of Loyalists in Ireland to submit ary.longer to murders without striking back one one London paper did hunt up the republish an official proclamation is sued by General Paine, of the Federal army in Western Kentucky, on August 30, 1864. This contained the follow- ing passages: "1 will teach you that, having encouraged this rebellion, hav- ing comforted and aided your country's enemies you must and shalt reap a trait'or's reward . A `loyal citizen is the only one left, with. rights at this, time 1 shall shoot every guerilla taken in niydistrict and' if your South. a ern brethren retaliate by shooting a Federal soldier, I will walk, out live of, your rich bankers, brokers and cotton men and make you keneehdown, and. .shoot them.• , .,, ....1f a Union man is murdered.by these guerillas here the same awaits five of you gentltimen." What a hoivl our virtuous, clean -handed. neighbors, would set up if a',, BHritish general contirranding' troop in Ireland issued`such a notice;And what a fuss there would have been in the States in 1864 had British or'Catilldian cities and public men 'kept the telegraph lines busy with messages .finding fault with and prdtesttng against the way' in which rebellion and aniarchy was being fought against; We sho.uld ail of us, individuals as well as nations be saved from much folly and from stirring up much ill - feeling, if we would try to look at matt- ters we are lnclined to criticise front the other fellow's point of view, THE HUB GROCER THE HUB GROCER Puoue 48 MARKET REPORTS Slogs Butter Eggs Write>it Oyats . , a ckwheat y an !hoTts,,°+• Mead Potatoes $18.50 56 to 58 57 to 58 es $t,95 10 $1.98 85c to $1c 40o to 45n P.911 , Ratlier it conies frons a nuerulous habil of fault-finding, which In many natures takes tate place of the generous habit of "baking up" and supporting any- thing which Is not dowm'ight wrong or dangerous. The' habit is easily as- quired of' Seeing only the hole in the doughnut, and to the next step of look- ing for and measuring . sueh holes Is only a very, little way, It is a pity to allow oneself to fall into the fault-finding humor. • That is not criticism, you know: Criticism comes from a Greek word "Crito,"' tb judge, and means judgment. That int - Plies praise as, Well NS biatfl8, Tot' lie would be a mighty poor judge who always condemned! We always need criticism, in politics, especially, we. need careful, conscientious criticism ;pore thananything else. Instead we generally get fault-finding or praise - giving, according to the side one is up oh. A nun who, by some accidfnt of birth, or by shine chance occurrence, is, a Conservative and will find fault with everything done by a Lib ,ral, and a Liberal will as speedily condemn everything done by a dottservative. 1 • know a. ratan twain is, and I suppose al- ways will be a Liberal, because a Con- servative kicked his father's dog, long bekore he was born. Babyish business is it not? If we could but get our peo- ple to consider and judge rationally for themselves, to criticise fairly and im- partially, and condemn only when nec- essary, how much sweeter would our politics be, and how much happier life would be! Then, perhaps, we should have less "butting in," upon things not understood by . the "butters," For there is nothing more sobering to the man who inclines Towards knowing it all than to sit down and soberly criticise in a spirit of justice, what he was at first sight, or was by personal incline- tion.inclined to condemn. THE OBSERVER. to jK 4 $t9.00'to12.z$45ta g3S, to $36 - $50. 82.00 bag Yhtf,'a>te Wok: ;, r.xie41111171 1 g . f .r t..,. w • .0 tse•IDr. ■ ou t 's . crap �'`a e fJ bb a ati�t t• Eons. It relieves at once and gr • meat for Eczema' and Skin Strife. — atly heals the skin. Sample bos.Dr. chase's Ointment tree df youenegtion this . paper and Bond ae.stamp r,�postage. 80o:aa box' alt dealers.:0r Edmttneon, Bates arta. Limited. Taro - " in.• 1626 when New' York was first named New Amsterdam, it had a popu- latiori'of 200. Since then 'it has multi- plied 28,105 times. - Portugal Sweden, Bulgaria Australia, Qreece; Serbia, Switzerland Denmork, Peru and Norway are fairly important nations, but their populationis less than that of New York City alone, • CULTIVATE SENDING HABIT OF1 IN VIEWS` BABY'S OWN TABLETS ALWAYS IN THE HOME. Skin Sufftrcrs "I hada severe attd6k of Eczema," ova Mr,. Michael Tapley of Radisson, Sask. " My body sqas simply covered Witherliption, 1 had tiled ever' salve and skin Soap that money could buy be- focal e-fordl h•t upCp dam -Bok, "Zhn(-Buk proved Bid very treatment 1 needed. I used Zam-Buk Medicinal Soap for bathing, and afterwards applied the Zam-Buk balm in liberal quantity, Soothing and cpmforting, this treatment Soling In f nptovgment, - PeS•sl t, $14,t wltb'Zam•v'uk fllblted In trip skin held pot solei��crour d, {eau ,g,pr 'puk toren.* Wounds ;re, Sores. e I ealerc. Its het n poRer is aetonleplas I qao: a i d I-t's 7arn'Stik • You iVEEd ed to contribute at least a couple each year. She has had triplets three times and twins three times her total for six years being 16 calves, Here is her record fmr which Mr, Dry sdale vouches, At 2 years she had 1; at 3 years she had 3e.at 4 years she had 3, at 5 years she had 3; at 6 years she had, 2; at 7 years site had 2; at 8 years she had 2; total in 6 years 16. • Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones she always keeps ,; supply on hand, for the first trial convinces her there is nothing to equal them in keeping children well, The Tablets are a mild bet thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach, thus driving out constipation and indigestion, colds and simple fevers and making teething easier, Concerning them, Mrs, Saluste Pelletier, St. Dumas, Que, writes:— "1 have used Baby's Own Tablets for the past ten years and am neve• without them in the house. They have always given the greatest satisfaction and I can gladly recommend them to all mothers of little ones." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or direct by mail at 25 cents a box. from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockvillle Ont. One of the things that ought to become fixed habits In every house- hold in Clinton is that of sending The New Era the news items that they may know of; tell us of your news and any neighborhood or other items that will be of interest to yourself, your neighbors or your friends. • - Every lodge, church body or social organization should have some representative who will promptly and carefully after its news report- ing. If you think some organization has better news service than your own, It is probably because that or- ganization looks after such matters better. •im{r( ; Write your items and send them in when possible. Or telephone them to No. 30, but please dont ask that long lists of names be taken over telephone, as It not only re- quires much time, but is fruitful in possibilities of error. Above all, be early. Never watt tiil late on Thursday to send an item that can be sent In days before. The New Era telephone number is 30 and at nights 95t Fix Oath In y&ur Mind. tWtOD'S. PHOSPHORpNE,: The GreEnglish Tones and invigorates the; whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins. Used for Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation o%' the. Heart, Failing Memory. Price $2Perbox,3 for $5. Sold byall druggists, or mailed in plan pkg. on receipt of prion New pamphlet mailed free.THE WOOD MEDICINE CO ,TORONTO,ONT, Sudden Death of Dr. J. P. Kennedy, at Wingham Tuesday. Ran in From Play, Found Mother Dead LITTLE DAUGaTER OF MRS GEO. SPOTTON,WINGI-1AM, HAS SAD EXPERIENCE. Wingham Oct 22,—Running Into her house from play about 6 o'elock this evening little 12 -year-old Gleunan, daughter of ex -Mayor aliit Mrs, George Spotton, found her mother dead on the couch. At first the little girl 1;hdught. her ntotlieF Was asleep and mane Nn ef- fort to rouse her, brit getting no r e- sponse ran to a neighbor's sfor help, which was at once given and a doctor called who pronounced life extinct, Death had evidently followed a sudden attack of heart -failure, for Mrs.Spotton was down town epptirentiy in her usual health at 4.30 p.m, Viz -Mayor Spotton, who was in Toronto was inunediately notified, The deceased lady was the daughter of Mr. John Gieti of Listowel, in whidh town she was born, coming to reside In Wingham about 17 years ago. She Is survived by her husband one daughter and her father. Auction Sale, On Lot, 25 con, 4. Stanley Twp. on Nov, 17th See list in paper next week. John V. Dlhhl, Prop. DECEASED PHYSICIAN WAS A SON OF REV. JAMES KENNEDY OF LONDON. Coil Gave Birth TO Quadruplets • eat The Moose Jaw Evening Times, of Oct. 20th, published a photo of the grade shorthorn cow acid her • quad- ruplet calves tOtd gives the following' story of this famous cow:— A very. ordinary grade Shorthorn- Wingham Oct 26.—The death of Dr, J. P, Kennedy of Wingham occurred here with tragic suddenness early this morning. Deceased had not been in good health latterly but nothing of a serious character was indicated. He is survived by his wife and four daughters Dr. Mina Kennedy of Wingham, Miss Gretta of the staff of McDonald College Quebec and Miss 1•leloise and Miss Ail een of Toronto University Deceased was the son of Rev. Janes Kennedy, a Meth odist clergyman, who with two broth- ers Dr. S. M. Kennedy of London and George E. Kennedy of 'Calgary, survives him. Maid Wanted'. Daily from 8 until 2 p.01, Good wag es. Apply to Mrs: M, D. McTaggart. Auction Sale Of Farm Stock and implements Mr. George Elliott has been instructed to sell by public auction on Lot 36, Con 2 Tuckersmith on Wednesday Nov. 10 at 12.30 o'clock sharp, the following: Horses— 1 aged mare, general pur- pose; 1 black driver, 11 years old; 1 black agricultural mare, 6 years old; 1 filly noming 3 years; Cattle—(Cows are all good milkers) 2 cows newly freshened; 1 freshened in August; 1 due March 6th; 2 heifers 2 years old; 4 yearlings; 1 heifer; 3 steers; 6 cal- ves. Sheep -12 Leceister ewes;.1 thoro bred Leceister ram eligible. Swine - 1 brood sow, due in February; 5 chunks 100 lbs each; Fowl -75 hens; So pull- ets; Hay -6 tons of timothy hay; 4 tons. of clover; 4 tons of alfalfa hay; Iniple- nments-1 Massey Harris mower; 1 Massey .1•larris cultivator (3horse); 1 disc harrow; 1 gang plow; 1 Oliver rid 'ng plow (nearly new) ; 1 walking plow 1 scuffler; 1 Deering rake, 10 feet; 1 steel roller; 1 set of diamond harr- ows; 1 Chatham' fanning mill with bag- ger; 1 set of 600 tb s scales; 1 grind stone; t waggon; 1 stock rack; 1 hay rack; 1 waggon box; 1 wheelbarrow; 1 covered buggy; 1 open buggy; 1 cut ter; 1 pair of bob sleighs as good as new; 1 root pulper; 1 wood sleigh with rack; 1 stoneboat; 150 cedar posts; 1 Workplan & Ward haycar and 2 stop blocks, ropes, chains, forks; 5 logging chains; cow chains; 5 sets of whiffle trees; 3 neckyokes; 2 bunches of Shing. les; 2 watertroughs lined; 1 bagger; shovels; a quantity of brick; I lawn mower; 3 dozen cotton bags; 2 set of double harness; 2 sets of single har- ness; t odd set collars and • harness; 1,sap pan; 30 sap pails; and. spites; 2 sugar kettles; DeLaval Cream separator no, 12; 1 collie dog; 3 goat robes; i ladder; 6 chicken coops; -a quantity of one -inch lumber; plank and scantling; piano box 2 milk cans. Household Ef- fects—Happy Thought range; 1 kitchen cook- stove;• 1 china cabinet; 1 side- board; 2 extension tables; 3 rockers; kitchen chairs; 1 upholstered rocking chair; 1 bedroom suite; 1 mattress; bed springs;t'bed;,1 bureau; 1 walnut table oval'shape 3 ft; by'4ft; 1 walnut side- board; e - board• 1 baking cabinet; t cupboard; 1 wardrobe; 1 celtarJab le; pictures, picture frames; 2 hanging lamps; hand: Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR IA SAFE CRACKERS BUSY AT HENSALL. MUFFLED EXPLOSION IN STORE BY STEALING ROBES FROM AN AUTO Hensall Oct 2'S.—Safecrackers were'. busy here during the early morning hours, and got away with $15 frem.the s hardware store of Bonthron & . 1JrYdale, . Nothing was known on the robbery until this morning when E. Rennie, whose store adjoins that of Bonthron, Si Drys-. dale, was going to his barn. He noticed, that it hhad been broken into and that' robes e mhisauto had,been een tak n.In,. from vestigahon showed that entrnc e had' ' been gained to the hardware store cut ting out a piece of plate glass -in the rear of the building. The robes had been wrapped around the safe to deaden then sound of the explosion, They,dtd so ef- fectually, as no one heard the- blast. For their work the burglars only got $15. Constable Whitesides is working on the case and a warning has been sot all through the district, It is believed the safecrackers operated in an auto and it is surmised they may be the sante gang who on Thursday night last robb ep, D@ gtalloQ•,and the creamery of Cel4- tntu it isKa-+nraaiw•:1",t'xwl+.le.d'"r4,q"wlslE$'; cow owned`by Byron Code, of Madison' Goose Lake' district, Saskatchewan,' has, the proud distinction of being the chane Pion "mother mother cow' accordlit g to the p facts,, which Mr. T. H. Wilson, of this city,' who brough the photograph of the, cow, gives to The Evening Times Office.. All the other cows which have claimed• records have been the proud possessors' of a cognomen, but we thing that Mr. Code's cow, whether he has given her a. name or not, should be christened "Excelsior." According to the facts which are given by Mr. Wilson this cow gave birth to quadruplet .calves in the spring of 1919. All the calves lived and today are fine year and a half old steers atsd ,heifers. TWO. were mothered by their own mother and the other two were foster -mothered by iidotliel' oT,74Tf. Ciders E6'w5. This is probably the first instance on record of a cow giving birth to four perfectly formed and healthy calves, all of which have lived. in addition to thtis remarkable feat, "Excelsior" has a record which her sisters In the bovine world can review with envy. an four years she has pre- sented Mr. Code with nine calves. Her record as given to The Evening Times is two tike first year, two the second, one the third, and four the fourth. An interesting stein in regard to re- cord births by cows was clipped re- cently from it Calgary' exchange, which reads as follows: Lady Bountiful, a cow owned by Tony Stumpf, of Maple- Lake, Minn., recently gave birth to three calves, a. performance which many veterinarians declare is without parallel in the bov- ine world. According to W. R. Drysdale, 2716 l2th Ave., Calgary, Lady Bountiful is a piker compared to a cow owned by his uncle, Wot. Ritchie of Elmvale, Ont, This cow which IS eight years old and weights 1,300 pounds has given birth to 16 calves in six years, As A two-year old she gave birth to calf but next year came back strong with triplets Aid since that has not fail - But it is curious that the tendency of those who cepeed kpow lo find fault with those whose business ft is to know, is so common in life. A man who has never given a week's study to theo-, logy, the most intricate and diflllculi of all .the sciences, will be ready on the instant to find fault with the teach- ing of the clergyman who has probably had five years of stiff college training in the subject, and devotes his whole life to its study. Another who cannot even write a sensible and grammatical letter, will, at the slightest provoca- tion, "call down" and give instructions to tlye editor of a paper, a highly train- ed and professional newspaperman, Numbers who cannot even ruts their own businesses or households success- fully will jeer at or abuse great states- men who are successfully managing countries or empires. And every Tom, Dick and Harry believes ever se much better than does the farmer born end bred to it, His not exactly self-conceit. • bo oo't- suffer another dayy with Itcl;ln IH1oad- fa otrud• t ina'rtlos, Nc g acinnt requlrod, surgical opera Df Ohaso'e ointment w111 rellete you at onee and aQerd noting lietieat, 6?c, a beet all deniers, ar Edmansony States & 00., til mlb din CLEARI G,J LI -NES We intend to make it a special feature of our business dur- ing the next few weeks to clear out all broken lines of mer- chandise in every department regardless of present clay values, Many of these lines are displayer on .our counters with special price tickets attached and every one is a money saver: A few pairs of Men's High top heavy work boots, 'sizes 6, 7 ,ailtj, t4 clear $S 50 aT• .. ' An assortment of odd lines of Misses and Children's fine and heavy sh9ee cleriz- $2.50 ing at IHEADQUARTERS FOR MEN'S "CANADA -MADE" WORK BOOTS. AND BOYS SCHOOL BOOTS AT l RIGH1" PRICES Children's heavy cotton vests A few Ladies Summer para- sols worth 82,00 $ q1 .00 and drawers, for fall wear to clear at ... $ clearing price Hair pins reg5c pack- 5 c at ��� age. Special 2 for... f i CHILDREN'S DRESSES LADIES HOUSE OU S DRESSES, GOWNS AND UNDERSKIRTS, ALL AT CLEARING PRICES Pitunsteel Broca utall i roots Phone 115. Moro Business • For Sale Victory Sonde. Advices indicate that the amount of 'A comfortable S house for sale Victory Bonds available for purchase A good stone cellarsr and town water. from the Committee is now compare - Albert Street North. Apply to. tively small—only about half what it Miss Moore, was a month ago. When those on hand are sold it is impossible to say what the next development may be but in- dications are that the price will ad - Of farm stock 00 Lot 22 con. 9, Hui- vance. Persons having money to invest lett, (south of Londesboro) on Thurs- in these securities should not delay. day, Oct, 28th, at 1 o'clock sharp, the Those not paying income tax should following: -'•-1 heavy draft mare 4 yrs. secure bonds of 191'9 issue, W. Brydone. old; 1 heavy draft mare 5 Years old _..- with colt et side; t heavy draft mare 9 House for Sale. years old; 1 pair of draft geldings 8 ct,a •. years old; 1 cow 3 years old due to freshen in Dec.; 1 cow 3 years old to freshen in Jan.; 1 cow 4 years old due to freshen in February; 3 young cows supposed to be calf; 8 yearling steers; 6 yearling heifers; 7 spring calves; 1 antks lltired buggy 1 set doupeharness. Positively reserve ye. Proprietor 6 poonths' credit build- ings by on furnishing approved joint notes or 3% straight allowed for cash, Appleby & Stevens, Proprietors; Geo, Elliott Auc House for Sale. Auction Sale. House and lot to sell or to rent at Hoimesville. Person. may have posses- sion of it any time after the 1st of Nov. 7 -rooms, big kitchen, wood shed, stable lotsApply of togood water, of an acre of land Potter, Huron Road. Phone 18 on 610, Clinton. Toronto, Samplo nos treo 11 you mon on nabor and eilelose 2c' stau;p to slay (1151550. Cook's Cotton ittoot GompountC 4 safe, reliable repu,at,.ta medietne. Bold in throe de, rete of etreugth--No.. 1, 11 NNo 2, fa; No, a. ere or so t troll by an re si ;roe an hlet.pt of price. Froa pamphlet. wAddreesl THE COOK M w'DICINE CO, 50110000,011T. (rltardr Winder,) 'MOP.Davis sewing,,ipaahine; a good 11 ' Wilton carpet 4 and'ha f Yards b' y 5and' a half yards;,1 rug 3 ky_ 4 yards; 1 car pet •sweeper; 2 feather. ticks; 3 small tables; Brday kitchen, clock; 1, 8 -day. m; antle clock• 1 churn,.t ..butter worker; 41, '4o -gallon steel task; some dishes, pails and crocks, and other Articles too numerous to mention, Terms— flay and all -suns of $10 and under cash; over that amount 10 months' credit on approved.joint•nbtes. 5% per annum off for cash. Wm, Elcoat, Prop. Geo. ,Elliott, Atte. Exeter Markets its Debentures Locally Auction Sale. 8 -room house, 3 -piece bathroom, a hot air furnace, town water, good gar- den and chicken house. Apply toW. S. Harland, on the premises, Princess St Lightning Rode Anyone wishing their Buildings Rod - ed can have then done with good satis- factory, Rods "An '18 solid copper wire cable." by Applying to Roy Tyn- dall phone 8 on 607. R. R. No, 3. Nobice of First Posting of Voters' List Town 'of Clinton, 1920. Notice is herby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the parties mentioned in Section 9, of the Ontario Voters' List Act the copies required by said section to be so transmitted or de- livered of the list, made pursuant o the said Act,' of all persons appearing by the last. revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said. Municipality at elect- ions for members of, the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections; and it the said list was first. posted upat my office In the Town -Hall, Clin- ton, on the 20th day of October 1920, ec dud.m reains. thereinspection, And -l•hereb .calll for ins upon Et voters .to y take immediate proceedings to have any errors of omissions corrected ac- awn t i `cDoatedrdtg at o Clinto.n this 20tk day of Oct - ,ober, 1920. D,L,Macpherson, Town Clerk Dispersion Auction sale of -Pure bred Registered Shorthorn Cattle, horses, sheep and Swine. The undersigned on account of his law practice requiring ail of his time and attention has decided to rent his farm and sell his entire stock by public auction at Lot 14, concession 2, L.R.S., Tuckersmith Township 1r/4 miles east of Kippen, and % mile spatll al 1 se'elads; p.111. sitairp`_ 34 1419l1dayt, NoVeittiiefTs1,T96, The To1low1tig- perty namely:—Horses—rT registered Clydesdale mare, 9 years old, Lady Oswald (36032) supposed to be in foal to "Commodore"; 1, five year old gelding; 1 yearling colt and one suck- ing filly, both sired by "Commodore." Cattle -1 red cow, Pie Crust 2nd, (104401) calved January 24th, 1913. This has. been the best paying cow 1 ever owned. and she is now supposed to be in calf to St. Patrick (115825); 1 red cow calved September 12th, 1912, Laura Dutchess 4th, (124982) with red bull calf (Tannahill) at foot; 1 red cow, Flora MacDonald (122706) calved October 1st, 1916, .with red heifer calf at foot (Lass 0 Cowrie); 1 cow red with some white "Mary Queen of Scots" (131289) calved May 8tit, 1917 with red heifer calf at foot (Jessie Flower of Dunblane; Highland Mary (121981) roan calved August 26th, 19.16; 1 red heifer "Maggie Lauder (141376) born October 5th, 1918; 1 red heifer "Bonnie Jean" (152335) born Nov 26111, 1948; 1 red heifer "Isabella" (154049) born September 270, 1919; t grade cow nine years of age, an excellent milker; 1 large fat steer; 1 year old grade heifer; and 4 two year old grade heifer, Sheep -'-2 Leicester ewes 2 years old; 2 year old Leceister ewes and three lannbs; also 5 pigs. Terms of Sale—All sums of 8t0 and under cash, that a noun t months credit gover ivu an furnishing ap- proved joint notes. A discount at the rate of 6% per annum allowed for cash in lieu of notes. W, M, Doig, L. Proprietor, fit W, R4bhtson, Atte. Auchon �' . Sale. For Sale. Two size roomed houses on' Fredet ick St. near the new Flax Mill, will be sold very cheap, and on easy terms. Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B. Hale. FERTILIZER When sowing your Winter Wheat bet sure of a crop by sowing Swifts Fertlltz er, Swifts High Grade Acid Phosphate" is especially suited for Winter Wheat and any quantity of it may be secured at our Elevator. Give us a call before disposing of your Wheat, Oats, or Barley as we. arc paying highest est nYarkk et prices. t, A < VV rat' -:1 �Ii1rjR'g s4 r S � FLOUR 'AND FEED Resident4 13t. Of farm stock and implements on Lot 33, and concession of Stanley, 2 miles from. Clinton, on Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, commencing at 1 o'clock sharp; 1 span of working horses;6 cows, 1 due the last of November, 2 in March, 2 in April; 1 farrow; 1 steer; 1 heifer, rising 2 years; 3 good spring calves; 1 Frost and Wood binder; 1 wagon; fanning mill .seed drill; weigh scales, 1200 lbs; Maple Leaf grinder 10 inch plate; 1 gang plow; 1 single plow; roller; hay rack; stock rack and box; wook rack; gravel box; hay rope 125 ft; car and forks; sling and pulley; chains, whiffle - trees, plough harness, shovels, forks; a stink of timber 47 feet long and 10 in sgpaaoi i;Qvas dish Liu 1 !'e :Alp( held ofDung allose beTohfging to I.IeP- beet Castle. Terms—All sums or $10 and under cash, over that amount 12 months credit will be given on furnish- ing approved joint notes or 3% allowed for cash. No Reserve.. John Jervis, Proprietor; George Elliott, Auctioneer. ' Exeter Oct, 26.—Mr. J. Senior clerk of this municipality reports the sale of $50,000 worth of 5% cer cent deben- tures locally. This is considered a good piece of business for a village with a population of 1,600. The station is a hive of industry these days, large shipments being made daily of sugar beets, apples and onions. Potatoes are selling here for $1 per bag. Buyers are but offering 75 dents for delivery at the station. • Never in the memory of the oldest residents wre there such a crgii of ap- ples as- this year, and of first -cuss quad ity, It Is feared that thousands of bush- els will be wasted through the glut of fruit. .. -.61 , :1;#y For Sale On North side of Bond street, good house % acre of land, electric Light, town water, stable, a few apple, plush and pear trees. On South side of Bond street a good house, suited to a small fancily, town water, good garden and fruit trees, Apply to Henry Livermore Clinton.. Farm For Salo • Phone 199 GRAND TRUNK W M HARVEST HEW, ' EXCURSIONS $15.00 to Winnipeg Plus 3fa' cent per mile Beyond AUGUST 9tlo, 11th, 16th and 18th, stations Toronto to Scotia Jct, inclus- ive; also all stations on Depot Harbor, Midland, Penetang and Meaford branch- es. . I AUGUST 9th and 16th froth all the stations in the province of Ontario and Quebec, Pembroke, Golden Lake, Up- tg1'Pal:Qa 19f.910 8!ld E.2,8i wst1cr''1 VJUGST 1Ith and 1B-tli, irom all the stations in Ontario, Toronto and West... Full information from any Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hornlp{ District Passenger Agentt Troonto. John Ransford 8t Son, city passef`a ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57 A. 0. Pattison, station agent. HEART and NERVE BOTHERED ES% Housework Played Her Otat. Lot 10, 13, R. N. Con. Stanley 163 acres iniore or less ,is offered for sale, Apply to N. Sundercock R. R. No. 1. Brucefield phone 15 on 621, Clinton, Farm For Salo Thomas Archer offers for sale his farm of 125 acres in the Township of Hullett, located about 2 TA utiles from Clinton. The farm is well built on, rad fowling Watered wells 5 fenced, and ( a isand good od spring); the soil nod ?, g state of cultivation. Apply to J. W. Elliott, W, 19rydone, Clhnto/. • Clinton. Mrs. Earl Parr, Ogema, Sask., writee:— "Three years ago my heart. and nerves began to bother me. I could not do my housework' without bAftealmost s woaping a com- pletelyplayed out. r small a�l room i would have to sit down and rest, and would feel as if I could not get enough air. Every few nights I would have or dreams, such as the well oavinig in while I was pupping a pail of water, or the children, or my husband falling in, and I could get no rest iia I would be awake some time after. L went to my he told me it was my nerves, that they had been shaken by a previous ill- ness. Ile gave me some medicine, but as soon as it was gond I was abb ad as ever again. I got, half a da dozen lemma aend of Milbul'Ic s heart, and they helped me. so muchgot nbore,aalt'h can trulysayI have nook now, and don't feel go tired after es good days worse, as I (11d before after ds ee o room; Mao have eaten those horrid dreams for months an, months." Prloe 1100, a bex at all dealers,