The Clinton New Era, 1920-11-18, Page 2N' AGE 2
The Clinton New Era
IA1 .LI3fl VyT PAM
A. CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY WILL DO iT
Gives a larger return for life than is obtainable
from any other form of investment with absolute
security.
Free from Dominion Income Tax,
Any person resident or domiciled in Canada over
the age of 5 may purchase, to begin at once, or at any
later date desired, an Annuity of from $50 to $5,000,
to be paid in monthly or quarterly instalments.
Any two persons may purchase jointly,
Employer's may purchase for their employees.
Apply to your postmaster, or write, postage free, to S. T, Bastedo,
Superintendent of . Annuities, Ottawa, for new booklet and other
information required. Mention age last birthday,
ijl ne-half of this to be continued to the widow and any children under
1t1ti years of age, superannuation
In the case of the death of a civil servant before sup
arae -half of any allowance he would have been entitled to will be
mid to the widow and the children under 18 years of age, the
In case of retirement before being entitled to superannuation
itgatributions to the fund are to be returned with interest at five per
atut
While the measure of relief eannot be said to be extravagant, the
Mill has been received with satisfaction by the Civil Service generally
arlid is the first real attempt to adopt a humane and at the same time
business -like system in dealing with a problem gravely affecting the
welfare and efficiency of the public service and is in lune with the
practice of all modern and enlightened employers,
An unusual feature of the Act is that providing for the administra-
tion by a Board of which the Prime Minister is the Chairman, and
which will include representatives of the various groups in the As-
sembly and of the Civil Service as well as the Civil Service Commis-
sioner.
FINANCIAL. MEASURES. -In the ordinary course of business of
, the Province a loan of $10,000,000 is authorized for the purpose of
retiring outstanding bonds and for carrying on public works and the
ash-cpenditures authorized to be made by the Commissions having
diarge of public enterprises.
• A change in the scale of duties imposed under The Succession
Duty Act by which these are considerably increased should result in
a large addition to the revenue of the
Province. At the sane time it may be
remarked that these increases cannot
be said to be unduly burdensome,
while they are still so much less than
those imposed elsewhere.
The Corporation Tax Act is a-
mended by increasing the taxes pay-
able by insurance companies and
banks and the stamp tax on the trans-
fer of securities.
But the most important change in
this Act is the very substantial increase
in the tax on race track meetings, -
from the nominal sum of $1,250 for
each day of a race meeting to $7,500
a day, and the provision for ensuring
Hon. Peter Smith exact information as to the amount of
revenue derived by the. Association from the "betting privileges."
These race -meeting's are also subject to an amusement tax, generally
mot Fess than twenty-five cents on each admission.
The Amusements Tax Act is also amended so as to bring within its
operation places, such as hotels, restaurants, and dining rooms in
which dancing of a public character is part of the entertainment. •
MINING. -The Bureau of Mines was created some thirty years
ago, and while it was found desirable to appoint a Deputy Minister of
Mines as well as a Deputy Minister of Lands, Forests, the Bureau still
remained under the charge of the Minister of Lands, Forests and
Mines. The subject of establishing a separate Department of Mines
ander a separate Minister, has been frequently discussed, but there.
was so much interlocking of the Work of the two branches that it was
thought impossible to separate them, although the work of both was
altogether too much for one Minister to handle efficiently. Every
day sees important questions of policy to be decided by the Minister,
and in addition to dealing with these and overseeing the administra-
tion of his Department, he is constantly called upon under the Statute
'to exercise quasi judicial functions in the settlement of claims. There
Yfave been large additions of recent years to the work of the office.
The whole timber policy of the Province is under review, the pulp
wood industry has grown up in the last twenty or thirty years and has
14rought with it peculiar difficulties and responsibilities, -the question
of practical pleasures to conserve and restore a depleted forest wealth
by fire prevention and re-aforestation,--all these matters of vital im-
portance to the prosperity and happiness of the people press for a
wise and far-sighted administration. The war too has brought with it
yew problems of settlement and colonization of an exceedingly an-
cuit nature, which must be dealt with in fhe immediate future.
.Tlae disposition of the natural resources of the Province in miner-
al's, and the building up of the mining industry are alone sufficient to
engage the whole time and attention of the Minister charged with the
administration of the Mining Laws, Nor is this all, -the fuel supply
of the Province, so far as it depends upon sources other than the for-
ests, is of the utmost importance. While the supply of coal from the
United States is diminishing and may cease at least temporarily at any
time, and the cost of such coal as can be obtained is steadily advancing,
t --ii view ,of the conditions prevailing i ncertain parts of the Pro-
vince during last li'inter, no Government with ally Sense, of rest 0n-
sibility could avoid doing' evei'ything lit its`po"wer to render the people
of Ontario less dependent upon. a foreign fuel supply. Various ex-
pedients have been suggested and attempted for the conservation of
natural gas for heating purposes, ancrthe working. out of these must
fall upon the Minister as well as the obligation to build up and en-
courage as far as possible the production of any adequate substitute
for coal.
Recognizing these considerations the Government introduced and
carried a measure for the appointment of a Minister of Mines as well
as it Minister of L -ands and Forests, and providing for the separation
of the two departments except so far as they can utilize the common
service of any official, As is so often the case the difficulties which
were supposed to be insuperable obstacles to the separation have
proved to be non-existent when met by practical common sense, and
there is no reason to anticipate anything but increased usefulness and
efficiency from the change.
• (Continued to next week)
You know it! It begins with
a tickling, irritating sensation
in your throat. You cough to
clear the throat. In a moment
-there'it is again!
A minute's peace, then again
you cough, and 50 on until :you
cough your throat sore, and by
the time the cough Is sufficl-
ea'tly allayed to permit you to
sleep, you are thoroughly worn
out. This kind of experience
is partieniarAy trying to old
people.
Reps innke this sort of thing
quite• nrin CCeSSary.
Put a Peps pastille on your
tongue and allow it to slowly
dissolve. Healing fumes are
Hien liberated, whidh mingle
with the breath and aro carried
to rho rentotost parts of the air
pasaa'ges and lungs, allaying
the irritation and soothing the
inflamed mombrattes, thus end-
ing the cough and making sleep
possible.
Peps are also beat for tronahitfs
laryngitis, asthma, Bore throat and
colds. Try Pops at our expense,
Send this advertisement and to
stamp (for return postage),
Pepe CIL, Toronto, add receive
wits B TRIAL PACKAGE). All
dealers, 60c, box.
HURON COUNTY
NEWS IN BRIEF
Thursday, Nov. 4 8th, 100,
A Series of Talks on Music
By Prof. C. C, Laugher, Mus. Bac., Sarnia
No,, V, -Cheat Of Viols
The family of viols Is generally
considered to be various sized In-
struments played with the bow, by
drawing it across the Stringsd
causing theme to vibrate thug pr
1ng the sound.
The most ancient viol o
the Ravanastron, an an
instrument supposed 1
inventedabout 5000
The sounding box re
bowl of a pipe and the to
alt
oduc
•altered for three hundred years and
int) further improvement se5n59 poi -
Bible,
Story of Air Raids
is Now Published
n record is Except' for certain details- the
stent lilndoo !most interesting of all -that might
o have bean help a futttre enemy power, what hap -
1 paned iu England ars a result of air
years B. C• ! raids has bean gleaned from official re-
sembles the ports and published in the London.
ug neck into Times. Qenerelly speaking the air-
Wingham:-The workmen are mak
ing good progress with the work 08
the 1-Iydro Tines coating into Winghan
and it is expected that all the wires will
be strung to the . former station in
Lower Wingham this week. There is
yet smile work to be done in the
power station, The Engineers expect
Hydro Power will be turned on in
Wingham within the next two weeks.
,-,
TER'S LITTLE LIVIg JL`YHY
A Purely Vegetable Laxative That Keeps the
tornao4aQLive9°aeaalBovvelsinperfect cos clition
Don't take purgatives for Constipation -they
net harshly -they overstrain the delicate q YEWS membranand leave the Bowels in a ,. �1
worse condition than before. a If you ` 10... 1'�- "li-li i
are troubled with Constipation, Indi- a, IV' E Fit
tion Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Bili-
musness, Nervousness or loss of Appetite 3 MIL
Don't Hesitate -- Get a Settle-- yi`' '' 1
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER, PILLS -take one after each
meal and one at bedtime. A few days'treatment - will pot
Stomach, Liver auil Bowels in normal condition.
SmallaPlll Small Das*, Small Price'
'bantling
. _a-4
c fenuin,,„imtulthoar .irnaturte'--"��/rrc i
ship raids were a failure, being more
costly to Germany than to Britain, and
they had virtually ceased before 'the
armistice, The airplane raids, how-
ever, Were not so successfully dealt
with, and might have had much
Its lad it rcot been
which two pegs are inserted the stent,
11 has but two gut strings and is
Played with a bow of hair and bam-
boo. This instrument is still used
among the Chinese and other Budd-
hist people.
An instrument of that type that
we do know rnore about is the Rebec.
This instrument is mentioned his-
Exeter:-After
is-
Exeter. After the fourth stroke of
paralysis which she sustained on Thurs-
day last the death occurred early Mon-
day morning of Eliza Jane Oliver relict
of the late Richard Horrell, aged 56
years, 9 months and 17 days, The first
stroke took place over three years ago
and the third about a year ago.
Blyth. -Mr. John Ross who Is one of
the head officials of the Educational De
partment of the Alberta Government
spent a few days of the past week visit
ing his mother here, returning to his
home in Edmonton on. Tuesday.
more serious resu
for the fact that the scarcity of
good machines was a sore prob-
lem with the Germans toward the
end of the war. The blockade forc-
e(( them , to Ilse materials In c011-
toricallly as appearing in Europe in structlon they never would have used
the eighth century. 7t has a pear had they been able to snake a choice.
Their pilots were good and even
handicapped by inferior craft the
attack seemed to be gaining on the
defence as the struggle came to a
close, The problem of defending a
size of a viola or tenor violin as used city from air raids was not solved in
in the modern orchestra, the Great War.
The Gorman Commanders
The chest of viols is a huge case The first attack was made by an
with a family of viols in, cOmpris- airplane the night before Christmas
ing two trebles, two tenors and two in the first year of the war, when a
basses. All we now have left in gen- bomb was dropped on Dover, On
eral use of the viol family is the violin, January 19, fhe first hostile airship
viola, violincella and the double appeared and bombed Yarmouth and
bass. King' s Lynn. The enemy ships
Viol da Gamin is an instrument used two bases, the nava( ships
•clout the size of a violincello, but is sailing from Northern Germany
no more used as the violincello displac-
ed it. The Gamin had six strings and
bars or frets across the finger board.
Another instrument - was the Viol
di Bordone, also having six strings
but below the neck lay sixteen metal
strings which were plucked with the
left hand.
Many instruments of the viol fam-
ily have been added from time to
time, but were short lived,
The Viola Bastarda was an instru-
ment a little smaller than the bass
viol. This instrument fell into disuse
about the seventeenth century.
An instrument calci Violo Da
Braccio, was -another instrument
having six strings and was known as
the arm viol, as ft required to •be
held in The bend of the 'arm when
played.
Viola da Ganrba mentioned above
was called tate leg viol. Owing to the
size of the instrument it was held be-
tween the knees when played. it is
now obsolete.
An instrument called Viola Pom-
poso was a five string viol and
measured four feet in length, said to
be invented by J. S. Bach. This in-
strument was played like the violin -
cello.
The violin of to -day takes pxedom
inance in the formative period of
modern music because it has such op-
portunities for brilliance and melodic
expressiveness,
Sir John Hawkins tells of the ear-
ly viol thus -"The viol WAS in use
only to aecompally the voice and
when madrigals and singing was• in
the decline gentlemen began to ex -
cell on the violin and substituted in-
strumental music in place of vocal.
The composers therefore framed
compositions called fantazias for the
violin, these compositions having six
parts answering to the number of
viols 181 a set or chest.
jays have notv traced the violin
king hiss Iib'fe'd tiid ' iteVelofifieiit
right from its rude beginning to .its
present perfection: It certainly makes
one of the most interesting subjects
in the history of Instrument making.
Only one of the remaining bowed
instruments used in the modern or-
chestra has retained the viol model,
This is the double bass with its flat
back and sloping shoulders.
The violin itself has remained un -
shaped body terminating in aslender
neck, also having three strings and
from the rebec we have the viol.
The first viol was originally the
was 1111,1
Came,
Tho Airplane Raids
As regards 1115 airplane rai:ds, 11
is disclosed flint all of them except
one were carried out by direction of
the ,General Staff and not of the
Army Commander of the Fourth
Army to which the raiders were at-
tached, 'There were numerous raids
on London, and usually It was the
East End that suffered Most. Once
penny bank was destroyed, and
later on the Germans exhibited pic-
tures of it which were circulated to
prove that the Bank of England had
been wrecked. One day in 1916
fourteen airielanes flew over Lon-
don in daylight and dropped iso
bombs within a mile radius of Liver-
pool station, kiting 159 persons and
injuring 424, The greatest of air-
plane raids was on May 19, 1917,
when thirteen Gothas flew over Lon-
don, doing great material damage
but destroying few lives. The raid
was a most costly one to the invad-
ers for seven of them were. destroyed.
Among those killed was the captain
of the squadron, an event that help-
ed wreck German morale, for there-
after the squdron remained almost
inactive, and found more pleasure
in carousing than in strafing Eng-
land.
Par off when the armistice
Exeter -Mr. Reg. Hodgins, Imple-
ment agent here met with an automibile
accident in McGillivray on Friday last
when a cow on the road caused him to
strike a bridge and the car was badly
damaged, The driver however escap-
ed injury.
Blyth. -Mr, Peter Buchart hasre-
turned from Wheately .where he went
to assist Mr, T. Coulter in getting sett-
led in his new home. He informs us
that Messrs. Coulter and Charlesworth
have entered into partnership in a hard
ware and implement business and are
meeting with. success,
Benmiller.-The trustees of Bennniil
er school (which has now been made
into a consolidated school), namely
Messrs. Hugh Hill, Ward Gledhill, Wm.
McWhinney, L. B. Snyder and John
Millan intend commencing the remod-
elling of the school' after New Year's
and next midsummer propose securing
a geg teat et for. the highs school
work, _•»,.,-.M.,.::t,w',.,,».yl,y� i leu -,:d,,_• -
Grand Bend. -The man Stattou, of
Grand Bend charged with attempt to
procure abortion was on . Friday last
convicted of the offence and on Satur-
day received his sentence a fine of 9400
and six months inprisonment in the jail
here. lu 111s evidence 115 denied the
whole story.but in the face of the evid
ence of many witnesses his story was
not given credence hence the sentence.
West'Wawanosh.-Mr Oscar Wtnmfll
who lately ,disposed of his farm on the
'int concession of West Wawanosh mov
ed to Goderich Inst week, where 11e in
tends making Isis future home,
Ashfield Twp. -At a largely attend
ed meeting in St. Helens the united
congregations of St. Helens and East
Ashfield extended a unanimous call to
the Rev. D. Currie. D. D. of Beaverton
in the Presbytery of Lindsay. The pres
bytery of Maitland will meet In Luck -
now on Tuesday Novelnber 16 to deal
with the call, .
McKillop Township:-Mrr Frank Mc-
Quaid, the genial Reeve of McKillop,
met with a nasty accident on Thursday
morning. He was cutting down a tree
in the bush against which another was
lodged, aid in the fall a branch of the
lodged tree struck 11101 on. the top of
the head, and for n time rendered un-
conscious, Ile was alone at the time,
but was able 10 reach Itis home and
later cane 10 Seaforth to receive med-
ical treatment. His head was badly
d d [ tit ire Were rC
bruise an severs s c es t
attired to close tlte'•woundr i ; 1 l
AUCTION SALE
WANTED
Good Gook, Highest Wages, house
Maid kept, two In family; apply to
Mrs, Wertele, St. Vincent .Street,
(soderich,
AUCTION SALE
Of house and Lot and kl& sehold
Ferniture. The House and Lot om'
Ontario Street, belonging to the es-
tate of the late A. 0. Wlltsie will be
offered for sale on Saturday, November
loth. The crouse contains nine rooms
With wood sired and coal bin attached.
The lot contains one-half acre and is,
especially suited for garden, 'There Is
also a good frame stable. The furni-
ture, Including one wood cook stove;,
is good, and consists of Bedroom, Suits,.
Carpets, Rugs, Rockers, Feather Bede
and Pillows together with 5111 sundrieg$�
usually in .use In the Bonne, TERK151
FOR FURNITURE -CASH. ROUSE -
ONE 'THIRD CASH. Balance as may
be %I -ranged. ,�
GEO. ELLIOTT H. WILTSE
Auctioneer Attorney
Of Farm Stock and Implements,
The undersigned has received instruc-
tions to sell by Public Auction at
Lot 34, Con, 9, Goderich Township, on
Wednesday, [':.c. 1st, Itt 1 o'clock,
sharp, the following: HORSES: -Bay
gelding, 5 years old weighing 1600
lbs., black percheron, 4 years, black
mare, 6 years, in foal to Dunure
Gartley, agricultural gelding, 3 years
old. CATTLE -Durham grade caw, 6
years, due to freshet' March 2nd,
Durham grade cow, 7 years, due to
freshen March 28111, Durham grade
cow, 9 years, clue to freshen April,
ist, Polled Angus cow 7 years old,
clue to freshen April 13111, red heifer,
rising. 3 years, due to freshen April
15th, roan heifer rising 3 years due
to freshen April 12th, roan heifer,
rising 3 years, duee to freshen
April 20th, 2 choice steers
18 months old, 3 good spring calves,
Registered Durham bull, 15: nears
old, 3 dozen young hens. IMPLE-
MENTS -Deering Binder in good re-
pair, McCormick mower, 5 1: cut.
io-ft. Sharp rake, 10 hoe drill with
grass seed attachment, Massey-llar-
ris 3 horse cultivator, Massey -Harris
disc. harrow, set 3 section iron har-
rows, land roller, Bain lumber wag-
gon, double box with spring seat, pig
rack, hay rack, 2 gravel boxes, fan-
ning mill, set weigh scales, 5001b.,
new Oliver walking plow with lead
pulley, Fleury plow, Frost & Wood
twin plow, Fleury scuffler, set bob
sleighs, spring wagon, new binder
tongue, Portland cutter, 2 doz. grain
bags, new rubber tire top buggy steel
tire top buggy, road cart, rock elm
stone boat, grindstone, pick, wheel-,
barrow, 2 sap kettles, oak barrel, 3
ladders, a quantity of turned rock
511111 ladder rungs, 3 set of heavy
whiffletrees, neck yoke, lawn mower,
extension step ladder, set team har-
ness, set single harneess, set plow har-
ness, pair 20 -inch collars, pair 21
inch collars, sprayer, logging chain,
crow bar, veterinary syringe, hay
fork, rope and pulleys, set sling
ropes, a quantity of 2 inch plank, a
quantity of dry wood, a quantity of
1 inch ''umber, some .cedar posts,
black bishop robe, large Saskatchewan
robe, foot adze, a quantity of
carpenter's tools, ensilage fork, pair
wool horse blankets, about 15 tots
choice timothy hay, 10 load of green
feed, bus_ flax seed, new Daisy churn,
No, 3, cream separator, good as new,
500 lb: capacity, large butter bowl,
about 75 bus, good potatoes, good'
wood cook stove, large Art Souvenir
heater with oven, also pipes included,
and other household effects, set cis-
tern rims and mixing platform, scrap
iron, spades, shovels, chains and Mli-
er articles too numerous to mention
Everything to be sold as proprietor
has sold ;his fain, TERMS: -AVS
sums of 1 o and under, cash; over•
that ancount 12 months credit given
on furnishing approved Joint notes,
a^ a discount of 4% allowed for cash
on, credit amounts.
H. H. CANTELON
Proprietor
while the military ships operated
from Belgiunc. The naval ships
were more daring and better hand-
led, Mathy, Hirsch, Bocker and
Petersen were the most successful
of the pilots. Whether their identity
was known at the time of the raids
is not known but now the British
Government is probably in a position
to name every man who flew over
England. The captains, with the
exception of Bocker who was cap-
tured, were killed, Hirsch tune lost
in a thunder storm over the North
Sea. Petersen was burnt at Billeri-
cay, and Mathy and his ships were
brought down in a mass of flames
at Potter's Bar. Germany had no
other pilots to take their place and
this put an end to the airship raids
toward the end of 1916 with the ex-
ception of one raid undertaken in
August, 1918. L-70, newest of the
Zeps, was one of the five invaders.
She was , attacked by an airplane
squadron under Major Cadbury, and
an explosive bullet caused her to
burst into flames. Her companions
then turned tail,
Defiant Zeps
In the early raids the Zeps were
defiant of the British anti aircraft
guns, and carne contemptuously'
close to earth. Later on the guns.
improved, and the ships avoided po-
sitions they knew to be defended
and concentrated their efforts upon
open cities. The first airship to
be brought down was a military ship,
.SL -14, destroyed by the heroic Lieut.
Robinson, who shortly afterwards Post
his life, leaving behind him a' name
that .will never be - forgotten in the
Great War. A German officer has
since confessed that what defeated
the German airships was the fear of
the crews of the gas. It was not the
bullets or fragments of .shell piercing
their own skins that shoo;' ilielr
tietTa, lidf 'Hie Teu[t fffaT otic of, The.
Incendiary, bullets night enter the
gas bag end destroy them ell by- fire_
Then as the anti aircraff guns lnerea3
ed in range the Zeppelins had to sail
so high that most of the time the crews
had tie wear respirators..
teed Intelligence Work.
There teas another reason: "it was
wonderful how you used the air-
planes; and it was astonshing to us to
find out holy much you knew about us.
Two of our men who cane back from
England after having been taken pris-
oners were astounded at the way your
officers knew all about our service.
We had always laughed et your child-
ish communiques; they were always
an endless source of jokes in our mess -
hut, But after 1916 we suddenly be-
gan to feel that you knew all about us,
and that you knew when we were cons-
ing, and we cursed your communiques,
and wondered If nothing we could db
would ever Make you tell more and
show that you were afraid of us. You
got to know all about our weaknesses,
and you knew how to use what wea-
pons you had 111 consequence, One
of our men told us that one of your
officers chaffed hint about the public -
house which he used to frequent In his
love-sick days at Frtedricltshaven, It
gave one an uueantly feeling, and
evade one feel very anxious dliout
'having spies at our sheds, and we
believed that it was an Eglish spy
Who set tare to the great sheds 'et.
Adnl4toru, The 681(1 of our serribe
ri�� (('' fll�, g ca7r a
nays et out of
•
e to �toc n
ebnrp a
t to the tact that
Mian,
livimmtts mry r
but to gist r d of
got right at 1.11n s
You can do this by
Pills and thus o
Stephenson, 115 St
Ont., wrifaa:--�"I CFS
r Aoau'a Kidney
sufferer from my k!
oro panus its my back
I became vary
if Z were beim d
in box of 'noon s I
surmise 1 font bet
hard all clay, au$ t'n
me at all, 1cattt
• ""'s aro GOo. per
d viiruot on
'Iberia Co., Int
When the kid o es
the back is sur et
and dull pains, q :ick
twinges all poin t the
kidneys need attention,
Plasters and elit:se
for a short time, the :»
ppins yen mustost of
the trouble. uo n
Down's Kidney obtain
permanent relief,
Mrs. John StStephen
St., Kingston, tainly
must praise you Pills.
I was a terrible st kidneys.
I woukl have severe and
awful headaches, weak
and lust felt as ragged
down. I tried o1 Kidney
Pilin and to my ter, I
amid work' my back
would not pairpraise
them too Muth."
.1 box
receipt
of p, len b; united,
Toroyi
VICTORY BONDS
DO YOU PAY 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 wilt receive a substantial
bonus. To one who does not pay in-
come tax it is of no advantage to hold
non-taxable bonds. You are losing
money by doing so.
W. BRYDONE
BOARDERS WANTED
For two gentlemen, good rooms,
centrally located. Apply to
NEW ERA
CLINTON TAX NOTICE
Ratepayers are reminded that the
second instalment of taxes for the
current year are payable on or before
Uecember 14th next. No other titan
this advertisement will be given. The
tax statement must be presented when
leaking payment.
R. B. FITZSIMONS, Tax Collector
GEO. ELLIOTT
Auctioneer
Heiler Strayed.
Strayed ed from the farm of Louis 11en-
hoetter, Goderich Twp, one red heifer,
had horns, also hole in right ear. Any
Information leading to her recovery
will be liberally rewarded.
W. G. Ross, Londesboro P. 0.,
Phone 26-15, Blyth Central.
For Sale
A comfortable 8 -room house for sale
A good stone cellar and town water,
Albert Street North. Apply to.
Miss Moore.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Impleuienls.
Mn_ George Elliott has been instructed
to sell by Public Auction Oli Lot 10,.
Bayfield Road, 2T/4 miles. West of Varna
in the '"Township of Stanley bit
Tuesday, November 23rd at 1
o'clock sharp the followings
HORSES -1 gelding 4 years old, 1
filly 3 years old, 1 driving horse 4
years old, quiet and reliable. COWS
-1 cow to freshen on March 20,
1 cow to freshen on July 5th, 1 far-
row cow, 5 years old; 4 heifers 4.
years old; '.1• steer 3 years old, 3
steers 2 years old, 1 heifer 2 yea's
old, 5 head of yearlings, 2 calves 4
months, IMPLEMENT'S -1 Deering
Binder in good repair, 1 131g 13 Mow-
er, 1 cultivator, 1 Massey -Harris 11
hoed rill, 1 Massey -Harris rake, 1
walking plow, 1 fanning mill, 1 set
of 4 section iron harrows, 1 hay
rack, 1 hay fork rape, 1 waggon, 1
set bolt sleighs, '1 scalier, a quantity
of alfalfa hay also a quantity of reel
clover hay. There 85111 also be a
quantity of oats offered for sale. Slay
and grain to be cash. TERMS: -
All suns of $10 and under, cash;
over that 910011111 12 months credit
will. be given on furnishing approved
plot notes or a discount of 5 per
tent discount for Cash on Credit a-
mounts.
IY. SUNDERCOCK GEO. ELLIOTT
Proprietor
-Auctioneer
For Salo.
Two size roomed houses on Freder
ick St. near the new Flax Mill, will be
sold very cheap, and on easy terms.
Apply to Jacob Taylor
or C. B, Hale.
- House for 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 Rods
-.---•, 1 t
Anyone wishing their Buildings Rod-
en 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.
Heine for. Sale.
House and, lot to sell or to tent at
Hohnesville. Person may have posses-
sion of itany time after the 1st of Nov,
7 -rooms, big kitchen, wood shed, stable
lots of good water, •44, of an acre of land
Apply to. P. Potter, Huron Road.
Phone 18 on. 610, Clinton.
For Sale
On. North side of Bond street, good
houser/s acre of land, electric light,
town water, stable, a Yew apple, plum
and pear trees, On South side of Bond
street a good house, suited to a small
faintly, town water, good garden and
fruit trees. Apply to Henry Livermore
Clinton..
Farm For Sale
Eqr
Tholpas Archer offers for sale his
farm of 125 acres in the Township of
Hullett, located about 2T/ miles from.
Clinton. The farm is well built on,.
fenced, and wafered (wells and fowling,
spring); the soil is good and In a good
state of cultivation.
Apply to,
1 W. Elliott. W. Brydone,
Clinton, Clinton -
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED 'TENDERS, addressed to the
Postmaster Generai, will be received at
Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the
17th day of December, 1920, for the
, e d n
conveyance eyaice itis Majesty's s 11-11 s, o a
proposed Contract for four years,
Six tunes per week, over Clinton, No. 3
Rural Route, from the 1st day of April,
next,
Printed notices containing further
information as to conditions of propos-
ed Contract may be seen and blank
forms of Tender may be obtained at
tine Post Offices of Clinton, Holmes-
ville, Brucetield, Seaforth, and at the
office of the Posit Office inspector,
London,
CHAS E, H. FISHER
Post Office Inspector
POST OFFICE INSPECTORS OFFICE
London, 5ti1, November, 1920