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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-1-15, Page 3Thursday, s'afivary 15th', 4920. • eattease,.e .ena.ep ge+,.gita. egss mpe epaegagetoripsinss**01/119 k.. 10 tSeel.e it' ai / \ U' POPULARITY • There are good points in near- ly all makes • of watches - there aro few 'that ure bad In every respect. In REGINA 'WATCHES youwill find em- bodied ALL the good points a watch cart hive, judged from the etandpciate of SGLIDITY, DURABILITY, REL/AGILITY. W. N. il[LE.VAR JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer cf Marriage Licenses lasiOnenlafo©Meoeveoineem aeheoBeo leocoomeafebeineonowoceentiegemePeellt Beware the too • Juvenile Potato • • When potatoes and. prematurely i,,,rvested they may prove dangerous cases of • poisoning from potatoes, the most recent being in Leipzig The Jour- nal of the America Medical Association says the green parts of potatoes con- tain a poison called solanin o 2 grammes of which is sufficient to produce bad results. There is always a minute quantity of this solanin in the tubers, but when these are mature never enough to do harm, unless they have sprouted and the sprouts have not been removed be- fore cooking. tOOt 'if IaS1Ei$ 4,irl";agit2 Ott °s d safe, reliable repu.aulii;: r''A,'a, =Mimes, 4• ld it three de• 2, [000 01$31 etre„gtir$1i No. No, 3, $e per bot Sold by all diWMists, or sent prepai en receipt 05 price, FrOe pamphlet. wr Address: 454E COOK MEDICINE CO, TIMMMT&.OMr. (rawer WlsdtaJ' The Dwarfest of Dwarf Trees After growing for ten years, the Japanese cyprss, one of the smallest specimens of the horticultural world, reaches •the size of a golf ball. As if exhausted with finis tremendous effort, 'the next ten years see it increase only ly a fraction, when it practically stops growing altogether. Spain is studying its extensive de- posits of peat with a view to utilizing them for the production of gas and •electricity. A recently designed b¢I for automo- bile tourists consists of a ropebound canvas sling on which the cushions of •a car are laid. CASTORtA For Infants and Children In Use ForOver3OYears Always bears the Signature of MARKET REPORTS Hogs $16,50 Eggs 65c to 70c Butter 550 'Wheat $1,95 to $1.98 Oats 85c to 87c Batley 40c to 45c Buckwheat $1,15 to $1.20 Hay $19.00 to $20.00 Bran $45 fon $55, to $56 $50, $2.00 bag Shorts Millfeed Potatoes ti m.e occarmonmsam=ronmeerasomaamarrrtamtdamiarmalmeseig Tire frost is here. Watch your battery as web as radiator, 1f you bring your battery to us for Winter or recharge, you Will get it back fully charged. .We oveehaul any snake of storage bAttery, i aaarel 'STORAGE BATTERY SE4tVl'CE STATION, •Car painting and Overhauling, � H Ppi�MA s ' H Gray c) 140 FARMERS FROM EXPERIENCE ASSERT POULTRY RAISING MORE PROFITABLE THAN EVER Farmers /Around Kippen Say W4ae Ones 6 D O Are Laying Plan for Bigger Flock* Next Season. Kippen, Jan, 9, -- Quite a protitable side line for farmers and others is the raising of poultry for market. The man whohas to buy a fair-sized turkey to- day finds that he his to give more for it than lie used to give 20 years ago for n large quarter of beef or. half a pig, A farmer here sold 40 turkeys for ibe Christmas trade and received $5 apiece for then. Nilo, R. 13. McLean sold her flock for 41404, Mas. Finlayson, among others sold, had one that weighed 22 pounds anti brought 50 cents ;1 pound, while another hada gobbler which weighed 4 pounds' and realized $14. The wise ones are already laying plans for large noels next season. - Another man who is slaking a suc- cess of the poultry business is Mr, Walter McCullie east of the village. He ddesil't intend to give exact profits, as he just feeds from the bins in the gratnary, but he is so well pleased with the results of the last few seasons draft he intends to continue the busi- cem His poultry year ends' with November 30, and he has been per- suaded to give the following informa- tion for publication, He gives the credit of their success to Mrs, McCullie on whom hesays, the major part of the work falls. Annual Statement. The eggs sold per month were: Dec- ember, $13.55; January, $37.83; Feb- ruary, $25.77; March, 443.09; April, 475.83; May, 484,34; June, 435,37; July, $29.15; August, $28.25; and from Septenfber 1 to 20, $18.36, making a grand total of 4390.54. This doesn't include eggs used in the home, as no record is kept of theta. The egg record closed with September because the hefts began to moult and, being offered a good price for them, he sold the lot, Otos being s::' : 1 the expense of feeding Murine the . unprofitable period of a hen's life Was also able to pay more atten•' .: '., the flock of young ePullets that .r _ •.,, be their winter lay- ers this. year, The poultry sold during the year were: 40 day-old chicks $ 8.00 55 broilers 63.00 143 roosters 584 89 85 hens 012.90 95 pullets 86.75 Total 1455,54 it will be noticed that the pullets didn't bring a very Targe price, but they were sold at various tinges during the summer end none of them were matured. Mr. McCullie doesn't make t practice of selling day-old chicks and the 40 disposed of were sold locally, No iuenfton is made of the many young roosters eaten in the home during the sunllner stud fall, Froin Flocic of 90. These results were all obtained from the flock of 90 pullets with which the season was begun, December 1, 1948, anis in addition Mr. McCullie Is begin- ning the present season with a flock of 100 of the choicest pullets it has ever been his good fortune to possess, and, to say the least of it, he is quite proud of them and their appearance. incubators are usect for batching, as well as colony houses and tireless brooders for raising the chicks. 'Pilus the hens lose no time brooding and sitting and the young stock is always strong and healthy. The open range and the hopper system are used in feed- ing, thereby greatly reducing the labor required. No disease and almost no losses were sustained the past season, A strong effort is made always to keep the henhouses as cleanpossibleas The young stock during the summer mostly roost in the spruce frees, which tends to lessen the danger from over- crowding. Once a week some poultry stock food is given in soft feed and is another cause for the splendid health of the flock, Likes Present Lot. Mr. McCullie believes that his present flock bids fair to beat all previous 'rec- ords, as the pullets have been laying well since October. His expenses, outside of feed aiitised 00 his farm were: For grit, shell, beef scraps, etc,, $75; advertising, $5; breed ing stock, orale birds, $30. Thus his receipts were: Eggs $391.54 Stock sales 455.54 Total 4847.08 lside expenses 110.00 Leaving ”: 7.05 From which must be taken the cost of feed grown on the fatrin and, if we reckon this at $237, it will still leave a pewit of $SOu for the flock of 90 pullets. besides a few roosters, What Mr. and Mrs, McCullie have done may be duplicated by oilers whet are willing t,, start at the buttons, give careful' attention to details, imp rope their stuck and, above all things, love the business. The outlook for the com- ing year is better than ever before and operators can easily make returns from their poultry yards equal the returns from the whole farm 20 years ago. Editorai Clinton's Town Council for 1920 was ushered in like a iamb, Will it go out like a lion. - aq-- Of course it is possible we may der many more foolish things before we die, but running for constable in Ireland won't be one of them, --elle-- Again the cry of help goes up from stricken Armenia, and the response ought to be worthy the sacrifices these long-suffering people have made. --e.-- U,F,O: Labor Government, has abol- ished the patronage system? Hew, then, are the North Norfolk. and East Kent M.P.P.'s to be recarded from resigning their seats in favor of Hon. E. C. Drury and Holl. Manning W. Doherty? Time will show that the Drury Government has to separate its supporters from their seats by the saline old. Pick -axe of office that separated Grit and Tory members from their seats "Nice customs courtesy to great kings." The U.F. 0. leaders had either to give up their austere professions or give up their hope of forming a government, The kings of the'U.F.0, held to their, hopes and let go their professions, This is the way the Woodstock Sentinel -Review describes the appoint- ment of Sir William Hearst to the chairmanship of the international Joint Conitnission on Waterways. It says: "The appointment was made by the Dominion Government, and is said to carry with it a salary of $6,000 a year. This is 'not a bad pick-up, especially as the duties of the position will not maternity interfere whit Sir William le the practice of his profession. It does not appear that the vacancy was ad- vertised or theeryt competition was invited in filling it; Ma, no doubt, the question of merit was considered though spec- ial merit in this case must have been based on service$ rendered otherwise than in connection with hlternationel waterways, It is not every politician wino, hiiving been rejected by the people, can count on falling into a job, whieth besides yielding hien an income of $6,000 a.year, leaves Min free to atfend to his own business, and Sir 1 William can congratulate himself oil the fact that the patronage has not been totally abolished in this country, iftiis in a position however, to render some Important service to the public' life oalrectton ytitlY the St. Lawrerrce• proposals, and no doubt he will show a due appreciation of his responsibility" It is new rumored that the former Kaiser leas gone crazy fit tris confine- ratent at Anitroegen. , So tire German diplomatic representatives at the Hague Sty, The pity of It is that the Germans did itot discover file fade • ears ago, ffowevei'r there a e oMhere who Were about as bad as 111 niter. ,What tiory appears to be insanity was looked upon as the, normal German mentality, While there may be disadvantages and delays in connection with Presi- dent Wilson's plan to submit the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations Cov- enant to "a solemn referendums of the people," it' would be gratifying to see the patriotism of the American people put to the test, The matter seems to be in a hopeless muddle, and per- haps there would be as little delay one waf as another. it might delay one casion for tlid complete disruption of party lines, and the real assertion of public opinion. ,• . • h Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Motorboats equipped with mowing machines are used for gathering papy- rus for manufacture into paper pulp by a plant in Zuland, 13y the use of a new motor driven caprine old concrete sidewalks and road- ways can be crushed so the material can be used in new ones. Goggles for horses. have been in- vented to protect their eyes from dust. Traces of copper ore are found over almost a third of the area of Cihile. Hamburg has a restaurant that is housed in a building made of compress- ed paper, Cushions filled with dried coffee grounds protect needles and pins from rusting. A11 electric flash light has been mounted in a watch case by a Euro- pean inventor, Obstinate Coughs '1 W tina le Colds The Kind That Stick, The Kind That Turn To BRONCHITIS, The Kind That End In CONSUMPTION, Become a Serious Matter IF NEGLECTED. A.11 obstinate coughs and colds yield quickly to the curative powers of Dr. Woete9's Norway Pine ayrtap. This old and well-known remedy lane been on thennarket for the ptit 30 years. 'You 'will fuldhithant deem or two will atop the ceuti, soothe the ellaeat, and g , h bronchial tubes, and if the cold his bee come settled one tl% lunge the' heeling properties of this famous 'cough 'fyrup will seen bring eemplete and perm.an0nt relief. There are Many lmitsl,i0n19 of •Dr. Wood's" Norway Sine Syrup on the • %tylent.' (let the original when you . ask for r 1ti it. Put tip in a Yp3.low,wra/iiletrz • R rune trees the trade s»4ek4 price, 'lade. 41-606. llerfntaatuied only by The T. Mllbttrtia Os., T:tmited5'TOrrirttoa Oar , Till CI.JNT$N NEW ERA. BLACKHEAD OF TURKEYS intestinal Disease Which causes Considerable Mortality. Ifnotvrn tiro for the Trouble-, Is--,: No C to 1 N b Immediate Killing Recommended -Turkeys Affected Sltonid Be Kept 'Prom Other Birds --Hand• ling Asparagus After the eintting Season, (Coutributee by Ontario Deportment or • Agricutturo, Toronto,] • 0-Il1 disease of turkeys tone- - moody known es blackhead (entero -hepatitis) is one that has caused untold havoc to the turkey -raising industry in North America, It is responsible for more sieknees end deaths among turkeys than all other diseases coin - trifled. It has practically stamped out turkey -raising in many districts, It is -an infectious disease primarily affoctiug Me intestines, more parti- cularly the caeca (blind pouches) and later the liver. It is caused by "Entamoeba maleagrtdis," a minute unicellular animal organism to see which a high power microscope is necessary, This minute organism is picked up with the food_on infected soil, Ou reaching the caeca with the passage of food it penetrates the mu- cous lining where it induces inflam- mation, congestion, thickening of the Caecal walls sand ulceration. The contents of the caeca thicken tato a cheesy .or hard dry, mase mixed with blood and broken-down epithelial tissue from the mucous lining of the caecal walls. While this condition of the caeca Is developing some of the entamoeba utake their way to the liver, where they establish themselves and mul- tiply. The areas of the liver tissue in which the entamoebit establish themselves soon become necrotic, that is they degenerate and die, On peat -mortem exaullnetion these tne- erotic areas are very noticeable as whitish or gray, round to irregular, flat or slightly sunken patches in the liver tissue. Sometimes as lunch as sixty per cent. of the liver tissue will bo romit0sod of these necrotic areas. Needless to say tete congestion and ulceration of the eeora and the ue- crosis of tate liver interfere very materially with the functioning of these organs and es 0 consequence the affected bird becomes listless, ropy, loses flesh and the stead loses its bright colored appearance, becom- ing dull in lustre anti dark in color, width condition is responsible for the oomieon Haute of the disease-biuck- head. Turke3-e are liable to contract the disease at any age; they, however, mostly become infected when young. Many die as poulta front an acute al - Uwe of elle disease; others have the disease in a chronic forts and live' to maturity, but these are never thrifty and always look poor and tuiserablo wizen compared with healthy birds. • There is no known cure for the disease. Turkeys that show the symp- toms of the disease should be killed. If the disease be not too far advanced and the muscle meat in fair condi- tion, it may be used for human con- sumption as there is little or no dan- ger of Alan contracting the disease or suffering ill effects as a conse- quence, particularly if .the meat is well cooked. The texture and savor of the meat, however, will not be so desirable as that from a healthy bird. Ix,ptodlate kilttas of aftatod birds is ree9mtneoaled be'or:nbite the drop- pings from such are liable to be heave fly infectet� with the ortDwiduts that cause the dtweaae. Thane being scat- tered around witi naturally spread the disease, It is from the drop - Phase of affected birds that the land gets contaminated aad other Medal donn :et the disease. If affected -turkeys are out on free range it ie meet/tally impossible to control the spread of the disease amongst others of the llodk, If, how- ever, they are kept. in colony houses and small rune there Is a chance to practice hygienic measures which will limit the dissemination of the causal organism to these small areas which can be thoroughly cleaned and disintseted after the sick birds have Seen disposed 'of. The ordinary domestic fowl is lia- ble to suffer from the same trouble, out usually mutt leas acutely than :he turkey. 10 fact, the domestic bowl may harbor the parasite with- out' showing any signs of ill -health. For this reason blackhead ]s' found' more common amongst turkeys that run with flocks of domestic fowl than amongst tneise which are kept by themselves, hence turkeys should not b,, allowed to run with outer fowl.= D, I3. Jones, O.A.C„ Guelph. Handling Asparagus After the Cut- ting Season, . Handling of bode of asparagus atter the cutting season Is compar- atively simple. The til'st thing neces- sary is to stop all :ltttting no later than the first of July. At this time give the bed a thorough cultivation sad a heavy coat of Manure to the depth of about four to six inches. The addition of commercial fertilizer at the rate of 800 to 1,000 pounds per acre made up largely of nitrogen and phosphorous will be a great help to It. Then allow the bed to grow until the fall, being sure that it is kept sprayed with poison Bordeaux Mixture to keep down the asparagus rust and destroy the asparagus bee- tle, both in the adult anti larval stage. To this poisoned Bordeaux should be added a sticker made of resin or soap as the spray will not adhere to the amooth.surface unless' this le done. In October when the b'entles are turning red all the tops should be cut off and Mulled to re- ,n%nee and dsngei• of asparagus rust or larvae being•earrted over to next ear. 'Tho final 'preparation in the' twit Is by ploughing toward the row. 'pits will givd' drahtage during' the teinter'time; taus drying out the /loll 1011011 ererlisr•in the spring when' the,' btirrovol• will be throw back and the ,bad • gets' 0' much canter• -start --- a.I9. M.eLeu.hasi, ''egetsrblb Specialist: ' An extrefllolyehleple spring 811p has beela patented to be slipped 'ender a floor to hold if. open. ', side wind sftieidsi fastened to auto. mobile doos to an• 'n"glis h swi l With th ni,i vertotrs idea, Ate ' ,' Por painting or oilfttg flpor a New York heel -Mots has patented a fountain brush mounted h oh atuall. wheolss 14ts ante nal sllk of ninth ;strength P,3 GE 5 '„5, 5TOPE vouGHs' by crossing certain fibre plants. Its inventor has obtained a patent for a telephone bracket consisting of a number of telescopisrg metal tubes. All artifiatl marble invented by Dothemlan is clalmed to be stronger and less !]Able to injury than the gendine, A machine for splitting logs, using any ordinary engine for its power, has been invented by a resident 'of Spokane, A shock absorbing wheel of, English invention has n hub partly filled with steel balls, which share the road jolts. What is claimed to be the world's largest gasoline motor fire engine itis been placed in service of Louisville, Kentucky, Denmark is entitled to have 62,000 miles of peat lands mid' is annually in- creasing the use of peat for fuel. Designed for piano makers to test the resilency of felt a new machine also can be used to test rubber and leather. The pistons are stationary on a gas- olineong enginetheininvented by a Frenchman, the cylinders moving up and down al- , A Boston man is the patentee of pul- leys and tackle to enable a person in bed to open or close a window without rising, Clamps for the feet and hands in- vented by an Englishman enable per- sons to climb iron poles or similar structures easily. Sanitary advantages prompted the invention by a Rhode island 1111111 of a detachable and easily cleaned soap - holder for shaving cups. Lacking rubber, Japanese • make water vessels, air cushions and mat- tresses from a strong bamboo fiber lab- ric known as leather paper. Ice and salt are loaded at the op- posite end from the cream in a new ice create freezer to prevent them acci- dentally entering the cream. Among other ingredients Chinese less sticks contain aconite to protect them front rats and nice and camphor to snake them burn steadily. An inventor has mounted a step lad- der en wheels and provided means by which it can be propelled and steered by a user without descending. Refuse from rice milling has been used in France as a binder in the man- et.Tr NATIONAL ECONOMIC PROBLEM, The following interesting extract from an article by air. P. W. Beatty, president' of the C. F, R. appeared recently in the Montreal Gazettet- "So much for the manner in which the transportation raehinery of the country is carrying out its obliga- tions to the Canadian producer, 01ber aspects of the transportation problem are leas satisfactory. There are many people who look upon Canadian Railways as custodians of magic fortunes which cannot be ex hautl,eil. , That bookkeeping should be as simple and Inexorable in `its tctle,of losses and vanished profits to a railway as it may be to a corner grocer, is to tbphte people unthink- eble. It apparently doee not occur to there that to no public is it more important than to the Canadian pub- lic that the good reputation of its railway seouriticain the world of thrift and investment shazuld be are - telly guardtvl To diose however,, w'nn understand these things clearly 'end who view the matter front the• seer''ersint of hronrl ptthtie interest, it is at oboe apparent that the Cana- dian public pays a very low rate ser the quality of service rendered,��° d that. a time is rapidly appf3l3ebingg when, if ^anadian railway securities are net So he slack leap destl'able tQ 'Investors than almost any other kind of industrial security, railway rates will either have to go up. or railway operating costs go down. Such persons recognize that it is not because the situation of the railways ie an easy one than certain compan- ies have been able to stow net earn- ings -very low net earnings eons - pared to the actual oasb invested in the inde•stey-.hut became in the past the shareholders of such campmates ' have been, as they are to•d^y,. courageons persons willing to sup- ply the means for constructive cn-' terprises in whicb no nue but them- selves had faith, and because, too, their officers have been skilled, re- sourceful and loyal beolnoss men, asctteteel by staffs fll!cd ' with Om merit of pries, and derelicts to 111-:r week. This, hideerl, is the Cling which hes made it possible foe Can - aria's railroads to fttnetton eurreen- telly during the WAX wt•thohtt trsirtn^ ^ t n" elite thedp+ n da that for- eign ?nails --less efficient in serving their community, yet corning the eerie rates anti paying the Amen ^:ns-ha.ve matte lip the!' pualflo t"eher]ttere. 1 do not .believe that this strain upon the railways and this tendency to weaken the general reputation of Canadian Railway se - entitles should continuo. The ser- vnnt. after all, is worthy of his hire, end railway capital is sot less worthy a servant than other forme of 050±1 1 whose earnings have not been to consistently depressed, "The pet earnines daring the wet. Bears, of those companies which allowed, net earn'etgs, • would baVe been Hooch lower had the Canadian rrtileonls been making expenditures for tnalnt"slci:re which cireutn- elon ea would have justified, !tilt win'c'h conditions •. prevented during that 1 nerd. These arrcartt have r:nw 40 he tnacle up, During 1913 the Genadien 1:'arific•laid 70,000 tons of ptpel rail. • lir place of, say, 2,- 0(10 000 time Worth 440 in 1014, the C•nt+riien Pacific. laid 4,414,000 ties at t 5c pet• tie. The •sensational Woke be ±1110 rate of. railway wages, is well known lrurther advance, tray ba neeesaapy within the very 1 mar future,, asindicatedby discus- siotis in ibe t11tdd 019±09. The price o1 co": for 'o.omctiv,tt w5n'n.. 0'r in ? ,ow it 1,,,$4.77. The cost of hauling 8th'.average tral» (1 eiglst er passenger) 'one inllri )tas•risert tion $1 004 hi 1013, to $2,03 in iolo.• It is higher to -day;, !Tie operating ex- • heneee of 0110 re110 of Pam no' `5 'Vlore ,$4,1,G2; ]n ,7101,8, $7,048; t , y. • Mat e " i• v r y th y a ,e o on f, eater, On otitis hand, llativyay 'etas, taking al, classed•of revenue together, have, ad- vanced scarcely 28 Piot' cent, f lens rtalre to day no 'other lndustry,In tate ; tetreteiota taut t o* Niikh4�aod'; 1: has been developed, Iii the Plrilippltle$'atoll.". h- .a We Wish Our Customers and All Others A Prosperous New Year taro eoassmtannauzncuueanirmnmcaer.cv iu 'feel sai Sutstil I'r,slits Phone 25. More Business ufac tore of fuel briquets from coal - dust, lignite, peat of sawdust, HOUSE FOR SALE Frame House, story -and -half; 4 COLE. -in January, 15th, Cole, a son. Births rooms on corner of AiiU and Mapie Clinton, on Thursday, Street; town water; / acre of lanai to Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Possession elven at once, Apply to THQMAs CHURCHILL t cT,INT9N NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the estate of David Andrew Forrester NOTICE is hereby given that Al persons having claims against the estate of David Andrew Forrester; late of the Toiton n thCounty o liurwnnn,.vofenntaClnn, deceasied,5 55110 died unf or about the tenth day of January 1919, are required he deliver to David Cle- ment Forrester and Frederick G. For- rester, the Administrators of the said estate on their solicitor on or before the 31st day of January 1920 a full statement of their claims together with particulars thereof and tile' nature of the securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said ad- ministrators will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto leaving re- gard only to such claims as he shall have received due notice and in ace cordance therewith. DATED at Clinton, this 13th day of January A,D, 1920. W. Brydone, Clinton, Ont, Solicitor for the said Administrators, Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of Clinton Spring Show will be held on Saturday January 17111, 1920 at 2 peal, ie the office of the Agricultural Repessant4. tive, A good ettendene i$ requested, ""`!2 ✓ J. Shanahan, President, A. J. McMurray, Secy, Horses for Sale .01 A good horse for saddle, or would make a good delivery horse; also a quiet driver. Apply D, C, Forrester. MEETING OF HURON CO. COUNCIL The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the Council 'Chamber, Goderich, at 3 o'- clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the 27th day of January 1920, All accounts against the County must be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Mon- day preceding the meeting of Council Geo. W. Holmmll, County Clerk. Goderich, January 10th, 1920. 4,4nted. Large Grocery Mail Order 1 -louse wants men everywhere to show samples and leave circulars. Will pay 430 weekly on yearly contract. Sample case free, The Consumers Association. Windsor Ontario. Raw Iurs Wanted. Especially Mink, Fox, Raccoon at following prices: Mink $6.00 to $15,00 Fox, 415.00 to $27,00; Racoon, $3.00 to $8,00. Damaged skins at value. Furs are as high now as they will be this winter, so don't mold them longer. H. A. Hovey. Clinton. Stray Dog. The undersigned has a stray collie at his home, Owner may have sante by proving property and paying for this advertisement, Luke Lawson. Strayed. Strayed front undersigned's eternises Lot 18 con. 8, Mullett in October or November, 1 two-year old Holstein heifer. .Anyone giving information that will lead to its recovery will be reward- ed. J. W. Cartwright, Loitdesbboro. For Sale. A lovely drop lfead sewing mgchine, beau used only a few Months for sale cheap a guarantee with it. Call at J•alatltan E. Hugira 4'kusic Stare, sole Agent for the Hell Piano, Seaforth Ont. ' A Lane' Bargain. A lett piano upright rose Mood °✓Milt 7,1-3 *clave, A sweet tone and wert't 425s, Wdl sell at $i6'5 far'prlek stile int of ;; r*strew, Write ter levy ticulArt SAies Reines, S Ht Ont.) H.. lr hAaaeY F O. Ilex; FOR SALE d" Bay Driving horse, 3 years old, ask t general purpose horse 3 years old, and will he sold cheap. Cali at Store, J. E. Hugill, Sole agent for the Bell Piano, Seaforth Ont. VICTORY BONSD., Bought and sold- at 7Sarket prices. • W. I3RYDONE, LIVE POULTRY WANTED Highest market price paid. Phone 14-638 W. MARQUIS Clinton. Ontario We have one hand a large stock of No. 3, Yellow, Kiln Dried Corn, which is being sold at very reasonable prices and in an egotllcnt winter feed for Poultry, Iiogss, Oattie and Ship, _, A nixed car of Bran, Shorts and Feed Flour has just arrived. Let us have your order early as this line of Ned iS very scarce this season, As a conditioner for lour stock we have Pure Cane Feeding Molasses which is the best feed obtainable for this purpose. A full line of Flour always in stock and a car of Western Oats expected next week. W. Jenkins Mon FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence, 131. P h 1q, DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE BETWEEN MONTREAL, TORONTO DETROIT AND CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service, Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor Cars on special day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning District Passenger Agent, troonto, John Ransford lo Son, city passe,, ger and ,Ticket Agents, phone 57„ A O. Pattison, station agent, of Flushes, Spas. Fainting 6'A •, @I r, So Weak and NOECV ass Ccoald1 Not 56oep, Mrs. Philip I-11. Ryan, Sand Point, 14,S., writes: -",I have, been a great. sufferer from ngrve trouble. 1 was so weak, and nervous 1 could not sleep et: night; and my appetite w113 very poor. l could not walk across the floor vothnut ttictnbling all over. 1 Mid hot Rushes and feinting a bila; Wb.rn 1 was n any second box of S*.t horn s ilrrrt. a51511 Nerve P111s I began to feel better and loot on uattil I'lad. recd six boxes when 11 fult /Ike a ditftrer,t person, t nm* ewer without 'them In the hot.; t. i'ecom,. "e:r a their 'need there td all whoau,1 nerves." Milburn's Heart and 1+, „e Pelle ate Otte, liar belt r ail tlrugq..'• or dealetar alt mailed direst on`100,t,t'of price by The ''1'. ivlilbtrrit,:C o., Lmltited, ',l'oronto,