The Clinton New Era, 1920-11-11, Page 2PACE2.-
The Clinton New Rra
Too Much
• r may boas clangorous
°t as trio little
When the skin is sallow or yellow, the
eyes dull, the head aches or sleep broken'
and unrefreshing, the back aches, or there
is a pain under the right shoulder blade -it
is an indication that the body ;is being poi-
soned by poorly digested and ilnperfectly"elini,
inatecl food -waste. Itis a wise thing to take
i.
to relieve these symptoms by
helping to remove the causes
• Sotd e:.•no.ero in Cana': in bo=a', 2Sc., sep., _
I4
�iHURON IN BRIEF
•mal _ .
Crediton;-L,Thet'e • passed away at
Dr, t•tyndman's hospital, Exeter, on
Thursday last, Wilbur Geiser, son.of
Mr. and Mrs. Codfreld Gasser. Deceas-
ed had been operated on for appen-.
dtcitis.
Welton—A matrinytntal alliance was
entered into when Wm. Dickson, of
Seaforth, formerly' of Walton locality,
and Mrs. Albert bfowlett, a former resi-
dent of the 7th line Morris, were united
in tatarriage, They will reside in Sea-
forth,
Ethel: -Heavy winds last Wednesday
did some damage in this locality,, Har-
vey Dobson, being the most damaged
with 17 trees blown down and a part of
the barn roof, 20x25- feet, blown off
killing some geese.
will fall any vacancies in their own ranks without reference to the
Government, The Board may appoik t as many Revising Officers
and arrange for as many courts as the nature of any municipality niay
require. ' '
In many of the rural municipalities there will' be few if any ap-
peals, while in some of the urban centres population is very migratory.
The 'Revising Officer may place upon the 'list anyone who is
shown on sufficient evidence to be entitled to entry. t'
The qualification of voters is simplified and Made uniform as to
the periods of previous residence required. At the same time special
and carefully guarded provision is made for enabling persons to be
entered on the list who in the course of their ordinary business have
moved from one electoral district to another within the period of "
re-
sidence fixed for ordinary cases. At the last election clergymen and
their families, bank clerks and teachers were disfranchised in large
numbers owing to change of residence through causes over which they
had no control.
The practice of providing special polling places, in soldiers' hos-
pitals, adopted at the last election, is legalized and safeguarded. In
the case of a bed -ridden patient the vote may be taken at the bedside,
the whole hospital being for that purpose a pollingplace.
The useless and expensive practice of stamping ballot papers with
a rubber stamp by the returning officer, or fnpre usually by the printer
or an employee, is abolished.
The selection of polling places is left to tiie municipal authorities,
who are necessarily better qualified to deal with the matter, subject
to the approval of the Election Board,' the Municipality to be allowed
by the Province a fixed sum for each polling place.
In order to avoid the haste and confusion occasioned by too brief
aninterval between nomination and polling day, the latter is to be the
eleventh day after nomination, so that where .the polling is to be on a
Monday, in accordance with the usual practice, nomt'tation will take
place on the Thursday in the second week before it.
Greater elasticity is provided for in the hours of polling. At
present they are from nine o'clock in the morning until five in the
afternoon, except in Toronto and East and West York, where the
polls open at six in the morning. The hours in future will be from
eight o'clock in the morning until six in the evening, but the board
may if it deems it desirable fix an earlier hour for opening, and work-
men who may now absent themselves from employment from noon -
until two o'clock for the purpose' of voting have the privilege of leav-
ing at four o'clock in the afternoon instead.
The provision made in 1949 for special polls for railway em-
ployees is extended to persons working on steamboat or sailing ves-
sels and who in the course of their employment may be absent on
polling day.
.The Act provides as far as possible,_ for non-interference by the
Government with the election machinery.' Besides being divested of
any control; direct or -indirect over the preparation of the lists in or-
ganized municipalities, the, appointment of enumerators for unorgan-
ized territory, the faxing of places for which lists are to be prepared,
and the arrangements for hearing appeals are vested' hi the election
board. Other improvements may be noted in the tjlethod of prepar-
ing1.these lists and-in.securing due publicity for the enumeration end
the, bolding of sittings for the hearing of appeals. itis -to be hoped'
that with these changes the last Lias been heard of 41bush polls," "col-
onization,'? and other manipulations of the election'smachinery in the
Grey Township:—The fine 100 acre
hum of .:John Crerar, 91h Concession
has been sold to Donald McKinnon, who
is at present living on the nth line
Morris Township. Price is said t� be
8.9,000 and possession will be given in
March.
Brussels:—Tuesday evening about 8
o'clock, after a long and heroic battle,
Mrs. R. Leatherdale, a writ known Brus-
selite,.entered into rest.
Brussels—Une night last week the
action of the water for years worked
loose a section of the cement mill dam,
near the -centre, and swept it out.
• Seaforth:—A very pretty, but quiet
weddingwas solemnized by 'Baptist
minister Rev. W. H. Langton, Tuesday,
October 27th at high noon, when Helen
Doris, only daughter of P. G, and Mrs.
Truss, 'Brantford was united in bonds
of holy matrimony to Thomas Muir
Thomson, only son of Mrs. Thomas
Thomson, Seaforth.
Brussels—A. C. and Mrs. Dames, of
town and Dr. and Miss Sneath, of De-
troit, will leave this month for Florida
where they expect to spend the Win-
ter. They will make the trip by motor
—about 150o utiles.
Goderich—Mr. Jas. Hayden, of near
Sheppardton sustained •a bad fracture
of the leg near tlre_hip joint. He was
changing the screen doors for storm
doors at ails mouse and was standing on
a chair to drive the screws, when the
chair slipped from under hint and he
fell with the result mentioned.
Varna:—A fire broke out on Monday
evening about io o'clock of the farm
of Dr. Moffatt at Varna, Ontario, in
the drive shed. The blaze apparently
originated in the southeast side, and
when noticed had gained such headway
on account of a stiff breeze from the
south-east side that for a time it ap-
peared that all four barns with con-
tents of hay, cattle, horses, Implements
and grain would be a total loss but due
to the heroic work of the neighboring
fanners and the villagers who had im-
mediately come -to the rescue with
pails, trucks, teams and water tanks,
the fire• was •restricted to the drive
shed, which was soon entirely destroy -
interest of the party inpower•. •
•
The Bill, which was a Government •meaasurei introduced• -by the'
Prince Minister, instead of going directly to -the -Committee Of•'the
Whole House, was on`his-motion referred to a special•Gothmittee.up
on which each group in the Legislature was represented in proportion
to its numerical strength in the House, and the wisdom 'of' thi8 course
was demonstrated by the adoption of the Bili'as'reported by the' Com-'
mittee with practically. no. opposition and'nb changes of importance.
PUBLIC SERVICE SUPERANNUATION. --Another measure in-
troduced by the Prime Minister' was one providing for the retirement
with a superannuation allowance of employees of the Province.
When the Government came into, office there had already been
several proposals for some system of pensioning men who had grown
old in the service and whose longer retention not only interfered .with.
efficiency in the various departments, but prevented the promotion of
•younger men and discouraged, and disheartened
them. At the same time it was found that var-
.
Mous makeshifts had been resorted to in some'
cases, such as granting leave of absence with
salary and renewing this, from year to year or
creating honorary positions.
Most of these employees were not.receiving
at any time during their term of office salaries
sufficient to eCnable them to make any adequate
provision for their old age, and to turn them
out without any consideration would have been
a poor return for years of faithful service; and
would have rendered the Government liable to
grave criticism. •
. ' r Hon. Mr. Drury. In order to meet the difficulty and to en-
sure due provision for civil servants who through age or infirmity have
become incapable of discharging the duties of their offices, the Bill
which was finally'adopted was introduced.
(Continued to next week)
CON T P TIE
AND SICK HEADACHE
The Great Success of Carter's
Little Liver Pills is due to the com-
plete satisfaction of all who use them.
Not by purging and weakening the,
Bowels, but by regulating and strength-
ening thein.
Don't Hesiltate—Get s' Bottle—
. take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a
natural laxative to the Eowels and a regular inid healthy con-
dition (4 the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick
Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. t,
Saudi PM Small Dose Small Price
t ' dbnitlnn must bear signature . fze
Pep$ pro dde w new treatment for'•
coughs, colds and lung troubles,
Whey^ are little••, tablets', made up
from Pine extracts and medicinal
essences. When put into"'the'
mouth these • medicinal ',ingredi-
ents turn "into •healing vapors,
which aro breathed doWWu'dlrect'
to the lungs, throat and bronchial
#mires. Thi Peps treatment t'a
direct. Swallowing cough '•miz•'
tures Into the stomach, to cure
ailments and dis'ordds's in throat
and lungs, is 'indirect Vans Are
revolutionizing tl»e Ireatirgot of
coatis and'tY,elr Pried tvWFha'tt the
reach of all. All dealers, foe, bo 1e.
Send lo. stamp for L&, f.? TIth' i
Tlitlrsday, Nov, nth, 19'20, 1
A Series of Talks on Music
By Prof. C. C. Laugher, Musa Bac., Sarnia
NO, IV --Instrumental Accompaniment
InstrunlQplat accompanient means to
accompany with the instrument, or as
someone puts it, to add an acconpaF- s
imeut is to add an ornament, -
We readily think of the piano as the
general accompaniment for the singer 1
Or
soloist.
The first mention of the pianoforte
as an accompanying instrument' was
Made 1u 4767 on the play bill of "The
Beggar's Opera." Between the first and
second act. Miss Brickley was announced
to sing a popultir song from Judith; ae-
oompanled upon the new instrument by'
Mr, Diblin, 'In London, June 2, 1768,
John Chritian Bach, was heard in a
pianofarte solo, the first of Its kind.
The purpose of the accompaniment
is' to support the principal part, it must
be independent but should always. be
Exeter:=A delightful evening was subservient to the chief par! An in -
spent at tine home of Mr, and Mrs. T,
H. Newell 111 Exeter on Friday even-
ing, when Miss Edna 'Bisset was tiro
recipient of a set of Coumuelty silver,
in view of her approaching marriage to
Mr. Newell ;of Stratford.
Blyth:—Mr, J. J. McCaughey an-
nounces the engagement of his sister,
Miss Kathleen J. to Mr; D, J. O'Rielly,
of Beechville, the marriage - to take
place this month,
Hensall:—Mrs. Janes Logan of this
village, has received the 191 4-4 5 Stat
for her son, the late Robert Bruce Loge
an, who enlisted from Winnipeg with
the 28th Battalion.
IS YOUR HEART WEAK AK ?
PRE YOUR NERVES SNAKY?
Dungannon:—Another one of Dun-
gannon's old residents was calied to
rest on Friday of•last week in the per-
son_ of yylrs S. ;Sloane.:; -Deceased, was
8') years of age, and' had made her
.home with her son for, .a number of
years. •
...Howick .Township:—Mr. J. A.., Edgar
has sold his farm on the 5th ?concession
of Howick to Mr, Wilfred King of the
41.th Concession. ,
•Howick Township:—Mr. Daniel
Swantz, of the 4th concession of How -
ick had a bad fall from the roof of his
barn on Friday last. ale .Was sweep-
ing the straw and dust off the roof after.
the threshing when he slipped and fell
to the ground., His back was injured
in the fall.
Brussels:—On Sunday, Oct, toth,
Wm, Thomson, formerly of Brussels,
died to ;Toronto, By a fall the day pre-
vious he fradtured iris skull, He was
5.9 years, 6 months and 15 days old,
Interment was made in Seaforth Cem-
etery, Deceased was born at liar,
purhey and was n cooper by trade and
a good mechanic, He is survived by
two sisters Mrs. R. Black and Mrs. M.
McLennan, of Wroxeter and a brother,
James, of Edmonton. Three brothers
have died in the past five years,
Centralia:—On Sunday forenoon as
Frank Reeder and his family were
motoring. to Church their car skidded
and went into the ditch, completely
overturnig, and pinning the occupants
underneath. Fortunately a party from
Exeter arrived on the scene and. were
able to give immediate assistance and
released the intprisoied passengers,
Crediton:—John llirtzel has sold his
50 acres on the 5111 concession to John
Rollins.
Exeter:—The. funeral took place on
Tuesday at Goderich of Alexander Mc -
Nevin, who passed' away Suddenly on
Saturday afternoon iroltl heart failure.
Several years ago he and his brother
conducted the Exeter Flour Mill. Be-
sides his widow two daughters and.
one son survive.
Blyth:—Town Clerk McGowan re-
ceived an Tuesday from the Trophy
Department, Ottawa, a German field
gun, It is at present set tip its Messrs,
13runsdon & Son's impiement office
and will later be placed on the Memor•
lel, Hail grounds.
IF 50 1.15E
MILBURN'S HEART and REEVE PILLS.
There are many people, at the present.
time, whose heart is affected, whose
nerves are. unstrung and general health
Impaired.
1'o such we offer Hilibm•n's Heart and
Nerve Pills as the best remedy that
:mimeo has produced for such troubles.
Those pills have a wouderlul eITeet on
the weakened heart; and the shattered
nervous system, containing as they do
the very best elements for the relief of
all heart and nerve troubles.
Mrs. C. P:u'rity, Trossachs, Sask.,
writes: --"I suffered Tor over a year
with heart and nerve trouble. I had
terrible headaches and dizziness, could
not sleep and had no appetite. I was
taking doctor's medicine, but it did not
help rhe. I was completely discouraged.
Then a friend told ere of blilburn's heart
and Nerve Pills. After taking one box
I began to feel better, and after seven
boxes I felt like a new person. I heartily
recommend them -to all my friends."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c.
a box at all dealers, or mailed direct by -The
T. Milburn Go.. Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Births: ' •
W;GG-1n Clinton, on Thursday,
November ttth, 1920, to Mr, and Mrs.
F. W. Wigg, a son.
GEMMEL:—in Tuckersmith, on Oct-
ober 27th to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney
Gemmel, a' son.
McDOUGALD:—In Tiverton,' on Oct-
ober' 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh, Mc-
Dougald, (formerly Miss Mary Walker,
of Brucefield,)'a'daughter. '
inuring of the rivers and the sighing of
the winds,
Cacclni, a great vocalist of Italy, •9n
the sixteenth century, broke away from
the old style composition ofmanly
voices and wrote for one voice only.
These compositions he sung to his own
accompanlmttlt, playing on the Theo -
0o, bo, a pear-shaped' instrument !four
feet long, with a number of strings of
different lengths, Cacciui met with
great success,
These early musicians aimed only
to:devise means to combine music with
poetry, so that the two arts should en-
anee one another, but when It is under-
stood that the accompnisrent to the
recitative and solos were provided only
with a figured •bass from which to read
endplay, it was the accompanist at the
harpsi'c'hord that must apply the details.
This weakness and ' ineffectiveness
would make the music unendurable to
a modern audience.
From about : tiYiis time on, partic-
ularly in the,matter of accompaniment,
the resources of expression in music
was becoming much enlarged and elas-
tic,
lastic, for the harmony was more richly
developed and the tonality better under-
stood. The modulation now carne in
as an additional means of effect.
Dr. Parry adds—"Where the words.
are thoroughly musical and the com-
poser sensitive and skilful the music fits
the words at every instant and makes
the words glow with meaning."
Both Schobert and Schumann were
very expressive in this form. Schu-
ntann's genius showed itself in his
power to suggest unexpressed depth
of feeling in a few lines, The piano ac-
companiment and postludes to many of
his songs intensifies this emotional
atmosphere.
strtuns» t such as the piano, harp, or
orgap may be used in accompanlent,
even a chorus of voices may success-
fully carry an accompaniment part.
To acquire this art, the accotnpan-
ist-must have great case and judgment.
lie must not overwhelm the voice, but
must assimilate with the quality of the
voice, taking speeial care of the con-
trast, Too often we hear such an ac-
companiment that is sb strong that the
soloist is simply an occasional part, and
the effect is very ridiculous.
We read that at the time of the old
miracle plays the accompaniments
were performed by a double lyre, an
harpsichord, a double guitar and two
behind the scenes, simply to add musi-
cal effect, -and even Wagner went back
to the old way of hiding the orchestra.
Back in the days of 1600 Cavern
arranged instrumental effect of sights
and sounds of nature, such as the tnur-
-r -, i'.n t':
THEMUNICIPAL VO
"
EERo&
LISTS ANDIIIE REEEREN-
BUM VOTE NEXT APRIL
(The Collingwoed Bulletin.) .
In many. places in Ontario the mun-
icipal Voters' lists have been prepar-
ed without the names of those entitled
to be included in part three, • to wit,
those entitled to vote. for Legislative
Assembly only. Collingwood is in the
number. On first -thought it would ap-
pear that those whose names are -omitt-
ed would be deprived of a vote on the
referendum in April next or in case of
a general or bye -election for the Pro-
vincial Legislature. This, hosever,
is 1101 the fact according to information
furnished a committee of the temper-
ance workers in Carleton Place by Mr.
J. H, Stewart, M. P., who wrote: "As
1 understated the law governing those
who will have the right to vote upon
the referendum to be taken in the Pro-
vince of Ontario under the Canadian
Ternperanee'Act, there will be an op-
portunity for registration by those
electors entitled to vote in the urban
municipalities. i,n the rural municipal-
ities there will not be any registration,
but upon the day of the voting any
resident of the munlclpalily, -who
would, under the provisions of the law,
be entitled to be entered on the voters'
list if a revision were being held, will
be entitled to vote If vouched for by
soma duly qualified elector In the poll-
ing sub-divIsion.
This makes It perfectly clear that
the present state of the list will not af-
fect the real issue. 'In the towios, the
revision will take place before tine
County Judge or Whoever may be ap-
pointed to assist his. The provision
for the rural municipality is very much
broader than that for the towns and on
the day of voting a person wiio Would
otherwise be entitled to vote will
have an opportunity to do so if he or
she Is vouched for by some elector in
the polling sub -division. " The onlss-
iotf of Itr llama Is d•-4 ft the factthat
tate legit,,,tlott passed at the
VICTORY BONDS
DO YOU I'AY INCOME TAX? If
not have you any bonds Maturing In
1922, 1923, 1927, 1931, 1933 or
1937? If you have you can convert
these into bonds maturing in 1934
and YOU will - receive ;t Substantial
bonus, To one who does not pay in -
dome tax It is of no advantage tohold
non-taxable bonds, You are losing
Money by doing so,
last session did not conte into effec
511111 June 3rd, by which time many o
the lists had been prepared and printed
•
HOLMESVILLE.
Mrs, Wm. Bedour has returned after
attending the wedding of her sister,
Miss McCourt to Mr. Thomas Brady, of
Detroit.
scheme for a League of Nations accept-
able to the Republican party. What
hypocrisy! Senator Harding declared
inhis Des Moines speech that his policy
'was not acceptance bt the League even
with the Senate reservations, but its
complete and utter repudiation and re-
jection. it will soon be seen who has
been sincere in all this extravagant de-
bate, Senator Borah and Senator Hirano
Johnson both supported Harding on the
W, IERYDONE
BOARDERS WANTED
For two gentlemnen, good rooms,
centrally located. Apply to •
EAST WAVVANOSH express understanding that he explicit -
Miss Euphemia Chanuney and Mrs. ly repudiated the League of Nations in
Bert Thompson were delegates at the any form, and would keep the United
Women's Institute Convention held in States entirely aloof from European en -
London recently: tanglements. Wheit Bryan speaks as he
Mr. Ed. Murphey, of Chicago, is does, he must have a poor opinion of
spending his holidays at the home of Senator Harding's sincerity.
Mr. Patrick Gibbons. 1
Newspaper Wit
Burlington News. Of course few
husbands and wives will fight much
over politics—they have so many other
things to fight. over,
Buffalo Cotltmercial. Elinor Glyn
couldn't find her superman in Philade-
lphia. Or perhaps as they say in New
York she couldn't wake' him up.
Milwaukee. Journal. Just think`of the
poor girls' who dase not exercise their
vote as ?:hey told their friends they
•Were•oily'19,' '-
Boston Globe, A toss Angeles movie
director says. "What, movie actresses
need is brains, not beauty." It has tak-'
'en that idea a long time to travel to
Cos Angeles...
Toledo Blade. After a man has tried
all the 'available hair restorers without
getting results he consoles himself with
the thought that a bald head is an evid-
ence of brains.
Stratford Beacon. Labor has lost seats
in the municipal elections in London,
England, its leaders failed to utilize
their successes wisely.
Hamilton Spectator. "Stands Scot-
land where it did?" No; not in the
matter of prohibition. its warts attit-
ude toward "hot Scotch" has been con
sidernbly modified.
W. J, Bryan advises President Wilson
to resign and allow Senator Harding to
become President at once, in order that
he may. inaugurate imnlediately his
AdAnd DYSPEPS,in
CAN EAT ANI" a n'1 1 i� 4r'•
The misery which stornac:lt tro,,1l-s
cause, the sufferer lcamtve Wily' „ ' 1,
and anyone who asITrrs knows wilt.
joy it would give to he r1:lo to ea,I' •c•
square meals a day, and not ire
for it after,
13efore you. oats ea.t heartily, and not
pick and choose your food, you mast
put your stomach right neo ?.tat it will
produeo its owl digestive fermcuts,
For forty-two year's Burdock Blood
Bitters has been malting weal: e1omaeha
strong, turdpermanently relieving severe
eases of indigestion Lind dyspepsia that
very often other remedies were powerless
to reaeh.
Mrs. Alice Becknorth, Fesserton, Ont,,
writes:—"I have been a great sufferer
frons indigestion and dyspepsia for
several years, and Gould:"trot" Oat"'an
thing without almost dying from the pain
td - the pit of my stomach. Seeing
gt;i!dodle Blood Bitters highly roman.
mended I tried a bottle, and can gladly
say it 'relieved ma I can eat anything
now, and am 1n perfectly good health.'
B.B,13. is manufactured only by The
T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Out.
The Irish Republican Brotherhood ip
the U. S. has severed its connection
with Clan Na Gael,
NEW ERA
W. M S, WILL SERVE SUPPER
O'n Thursday evening November
18th, the W, M. S., of Ontario Stre
Methodist Church will serve su e
l
from 5;30 to 8 o'cloek•in the basement
of the church, it being their 32nd An-
niversary. -
MENU
Cold Roast Chicken, Scolloped Potatoes
Pie, Jelly, 'Salads, Pickles-, etc.
ADMISSION i!-,* : r 4' " " 32 CENTS
The Greek Parliament has elected Ad-
miral Coundourcotes Regent of Greece
till King Is crowned.
Germany must deliver 275,000 tons
of shipping to' the Allies as compenisa-
tion for sinking' ships: in Scapa Flow.
PASTIME CLUB DANCE
The Pastime Club will hold their
opening dance on Thursday, November
'i,Sth, Parties -who racieved invitations
in the past will please consider this an
invitation.
CLINTON TAX' NOTICE
Maid Wanted.
For housework on farm 5 miles from
Londbn, no outside work. Apply to New
Era for further information.
Ratepayers are reminded that the
second instalment of taxes for the
current year are payable on or before
December -14th next, No other than
this advertisement will be given. The
tax statement Frust be presented when
staking payment.
R. B. FITZSIMONS, Tax Collector
Heifer Strayed.
Strayed from the farm of Louis 1.len-
hoeffer, Goderich Twp. one red heifer,
had horns, also hole in right ear. Any
information leading to her recovery
will be liberally rewarded.
W. G, Ras's, Londesboro P. 0.,
Phone 26-15, Blyth Central.
NOTICE
The 8 roomed house on Joseph
Street advertised for sale at auction
will not be offered nor sale. The house-
hold effects and furniture advertised
will be sold on Saturday, November
13th at 2 o'clock at the premises.
MISS TURNER, Owner
GEO. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
MAiL CONTRACT
Maid Wanted. -
Daily from 8 until 2 p.m, Good wag
es. Apply to Mrs. M, D. McTaggart.
For Sale
A comfortable 8 -room house for sale
A good stone cellar and town water.
Albert Street North. Apply to.
Miss Moore.
For Sale.
Two size roomed houses on Freder
ick St. near the new Flax 74111, will be
sold very cheap, and en easy terms.
Apply to Jacob Taylor
or C. B. Hale.
House for Sale.
8 -room house, 3 -piece bathrooms, a
hot air furnace, town water, good gar-
den and chicken (rouse. Apply toW.
S. Harland, on the premises, Princess St
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the
Postmaster General, will be received at
Ottawa until noon; on Friday, the
17111 day of December, 1920, for the
conveyance His Majesty's Mails, on a
proposed Contract for fou!' years,
Six times per week, over Clinton, No. 3
Rural Route, from the 1st day of April,
next,
Printed notices containing further
information as to conditions 01 propos-
ed Contract may be seen and blank
forms of Tender may be obtained at
the Post Offices of Clinton, Holmes-
vibe, hr'aceffeld, "Seaforth, and, at the
office of the Post Office Inspector,
London.
CHAS E. H. FISHER
Past Office Inspector
POST OFFICE INSPECTORS OFFICE
London, 5th, November, 1920
Lightning Rods
Anyone wishing their Buildings Rod -
ed can have them 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.
House for Sale.
House and lot to sell or to tent of
Holinesville. Person may have posses-
sion of it any time after the 1st of Nov,
7 -rooms, big kitchen, wood shed, stable
lots of good water, 34 of an acre of land
Apply to P. Potter, Huron Read.
Phone 18 on 610, Clinton.
For Salo . •r a .*j
On North side of Bond street, good
house % acre of land, electric light,
town water, stable, a few apple, plum
and pear trees. On South side of Bond
street a good house, suited to a small
family, town water, good garden and
fruit trees. ` Apply to ff4nrr Liiirmore
Clinton . .
Farm For Sale
Thomas. Archer offers for sale` his
farm of 125 acres in the Township of
Hallett, located about 2% miles 'from
Clinton. The farm is well built on,
fenced, and watered (wells and fowling
spring); the foil is good and In agood
state of cultivation.
Appty to
J. W. Elliott. W. Brydone,
Clinton, . Clinton.
Auction Sale.
Of farm stock and implements, Mr.
G. Gundry has been instructed to sell
by Public Auction on lot '25 4 con.
Stanley on Wednesday Nov. 1 7th, at
1 o'clock sharp the following:
Horses -1 stare 14 years, t driving
mare 15 years; Cattle -1 cow 7 yea's
to freshen in April; 1 cow 5 years to
freshen in June; 1 cow 7 years suppos
ed to be in calf; 2 steers 3 years; 1.
heifer 3 years; t steer 2 years; 3 heif-
ers 2 years; 2 heifers 1 year; 1 steer
1 year; 5 calves; Swine -1 brood sow
with litter 7 weeeks old at time of
sale; 4 store hogs; .1 fat sow; Imple-
ments -1 colver leaf manure spreader;
1 deering binder 6 ft. cut; 1 McCor-
mick disc drill; 1 McCormick ntowa'
6 11 cut; 1nnassey Harris bean culli
or; 1 international steel hay loader; 1
McCormick steel roler; t steel hay rake
10 ft; 1 disc harrow; 1 set 4 flake dia-
mond harrow; 1 perrin riding ploy; 2
Henry walking plows; t two furov
imperial plow; 1 scuffler; 1 farm truck
waggon; 1 set bob sleighs; 1 covered
buggy; 1 cutter; 1 McTaggart rasing
mill; 1 root pulper; f set pea harvest-
ers; 1 Maple leaf grinder 10 in plate
1 grain crusher; 1 circular saw outfit;
1 international 8-16 coal oil tractor
t grain and beat separator; 40 gal steel
tank; 1 lin driving belt; 32ft extension
ladder; hay fork; car rope; slings and
pulleys; gravel box; whlffletrees and
neckyokes; sap pans; sap pails; spites;
2 sugar kettles; I set double harness;
2 set single harness; London fence
machine; 1 heavy fence stretcher; 1
rope stretcher a quantity of 3 in tile
and a number of hens; 1 capital creast
separates'; t churn; 1 cookstove; i sec -
teary and a number of articles to Hunt
erous to mention, Terutss—=
All suns of 810 and under
caslt, over that 12 months credit
on approved Joint notes 4 per cent per
annum off for cash.
V, Diehl prop, Thos. Gundry Ann
I