HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-09-10, Page 5:September 10th, 1914
Clinton News -Record
OUR FLAG.:
(Continued frommpage 4,)
1torx(a ionion flag. James I's Tack
was^again introduced, the fitnbrica-
ttou was made •t little wider.
I; was under OAS ,first union flag
that Clive won his splendid victory
"at Plessey which gave to England ,a
new empire. %Nidi this flag Sir Wit-
.
liarn. Johnston captured Fort Niaga-
ra and. 'the hero
Wolfe
stormed Lou-
isburg and climbed to victory and
death oe 'Abraham's heights, With
-lis Nelson carried confusion into the
French fleet in Aboukir Bay and ran
t r his re ns ri i enn nt is
tn i o a which
h
1pennant., t
thrills every heart to this day, at
the battle of Trafalgar. This liag
floated for the first time over Cape
Colony, New, South Wales anis the
Island of Vancouver.
It may be ;interesting to note 'that
when ;in :1052:: Van Trontpe, the
Dutch Admiral, succeeded in sweeping
'the English fleet temporarily from
the narrow seas, he boasted his vie-
-tory by hoisting a broom' at his mast
head. Blake in retaliation soon
humbled his pride by giving him, such
ra
trouncing, h
as the have not,
forgotten to this day
Blake,
to -
'celebrate his victory hoisted at his
mast head the whiplash pennant of
the British navy..
The Lineage of the Irish Jaclr is
not `so clearly .defined as, is that of
the other jacks. " Though Paddy has
always been so really for a shindy
• that fighting has colon to be eonsid•-
,ered his natural "diversion" he has
never found himself particularly at
home on the sea. 1t is on land
that he has found play for his fierce,
delight in 'mingling where .the fray is
thickest. 1t is` as a soldier that the
Irishman has always excelled. Wel-
lington, Wolseley, Roberts and Kit-
chner attest their power in command
and in many a forlorn hope the wild
•energy of the Irish blood in the
ranks has sealed the breach and car
-
Tied. the stormers past the anxious
moments of the onset, displaying.
that same eager, fierce, impetuous
valor with which, in the charge ; of
the light brigade at Balaclava, the
went k nn'skillrans
r rat neo the massive
]Russian columns with a cheer. ,
Che banner of St. Patrick on the
Irish Jack is a' white flag having on
it a red cross of the same diagonal
shape as the St. Andrew's cross. St.
Patrick was the Christian apostle of
the Irish and -thus became thein bra-
•ditional patron saint. The story of
his life is that he was born in Scot-
land at Kilpatrick, near Dunharton
on the Clyde, and being taken pris-
oner by pirates when a child was
''`� •-' pied into Ireland and sold - there
as a serf. '1 -laving acquired the na-
tive language he. escaped to the con-
tinent and afterwards becoming a
Christian and being ordained to ser-
vice •in the Church he returned for
the purpose of converting the people.
He was renamed. "Patricius" from
'whence came "St, Patrick:" It is
quite universally accepted that St.
Patrick was ordained by Constantine
.. Hislop of Route and the Larhal:tun
which the bishop carried as the sign
of his priestly office was made up of
the first two Creek letters 01 the
word for Christ. St. Patrick diose
the first letter of this Greek word as
the emblem of Ireland which corres-
ponds with the Irish Cross.
The Irish Jack blended with the
other jacks in the parliamentary UTn-
4-�u7t'tii'Gfent Britain and Ireland in
1801.
The history • of these successive
blendings.shows most , plainly; that
the triune arises not frontunion tin-
der one sovereign but Froin legislative
onion under one parliament.
The 'Union Jack, therefore, has be-
- - some the emblem of the Bhitishr con-
stitution. and the British race. It
is now the signal of loyalty to one.
sovereign and the existence of Govern
meet under; the British Parfiamentry
union and .therefore, wherever display-
'" '- ` rad itindicates• the presence, of ,Brit-
ish liberties and British laws,
Our. present Union Jack was born
when the power of England seemed
ahiiost wrecked..
"But English courage flames
Thefiercest in.. defeat
And in -the day : she stande at bay
Most dangerous to meet,"
With rth dear s th
i ax old flagWellington
sought Isis way from the Tones Vid-
ras to Paris andt1 e i�•
1 mighty Napole-
on in the cabin of the Bellerophon,
with this flag floating o'er hint which
he had used all his stratagems to
lower, begged to be allowed to spend
6f.
the remainder of Itis life under its
protection, 11, was in this flag that
Nelville and Coghill' in South .Arica
wrapped themselves as their enemies
riddled thein with bullets. It Was
around this flag that fifty mounted
riflemen in Mababell' died in their
trenches singing YClod Save the
Queen." It was for the -honor of this
(lag that the sons of empire ail_
.
a-
ioutd the world diedon the veldt.
Such there is the story, sucsh.is the
meaning ofo1tr• L fn n Jack,
the em-
blem of combined constitutional gov-
erunct, the iro latmer 01 British
liberty, the union sign of''Rritish
rule, the signal tit" she Realm of
Ireland Great Britain and Leland an 1 0f all
the Britons beyoifd, the seas:
Therefore; mindful of its story, hap-
py" in our lot • facing the world with
courage and uphold by parity and
truth let tis- fervently pray .that our
sons, and our sons' sons may
now and : always as in - the
past Stand Up to their Union
Colors and "encircle the earth with
their undying anthem' a "God Save
the. King." "
Titus, when we comprehend the sig -
fl
sig-
nificance of our triune a g in its
fullest extent we are led to believe
that Almighty God leas chosen • the
Anglo-Saxon race to be his special.
instrument in carrying justice, liber-
ty and righteousness into all the dark
places of the earth. --May we live
true to oar awful responsibility and
-when in the fullness of time we, with
the help of the Almighty, have
brought to fruition our great destiny
then and only then shall we be wil-
ling to roll up dm union colors and
unfurl in' its stead the only ''other
cross that bears a diviner signifi-
cance and spells to all m,ankind ev-
erywhere, irrespective of nationality,
universal peace and brotherhood.
Constance
Mr, Wnt, McIntosh is improving
after , his severe illness.
Mr. Alex: McDonald and sister of
Stella called on "their uncle, Mr. Mc-
Intosh on Sunday.
B1gth
Mr, 0. 0. Hooper has sold his res-
idence on Dinsley street to Mr. L.
Williams • of 13'elgravc. Mr. Hooper
has bought the house now occupied
by Mr. R. - I3. Robinson and the
change will be made . about the first
of October. -
Miss Alice Bristow left last week,
for her home at blast Orange, N.Y.,
after a visit with her aunt, Mrs, W.
Jackson.
McKillop Towship.
One of the oldest and most respec-
ted farmers of McKillop township has
passed ,away in the person of Mr.
Janes Lawrense, who - died at his
home on the 5th concession on Sun-
day morning last. The late Mr.
Lawrence had been in poor health
for several months, being afflicted
with heart trouble, He was in his
75th' year and is survited by his
wife and a family • of four sons and
three daughters.
Wingham
Mr', °James S. Hamilton, who has
been in, poor • health for several.
months, passedawaiy on Saturday
in his 55th year. Mr.. Hamilton was
bora 'in Kintore and was for some
years en1aged in business here, The
funeral took place this afternoon to
Kinloss cemetery and was under the
auspices of the Masooio order.
Grey Township
Robert McKinnon, son of Mrs,
Hugh MOKi:nnon, of the eighth con-
cession, of Grey township, met with
is serious accident Sunday whereby he
lost his right arm nearly to the el-
bow. He had recently invested in a
straw cutter and this :wap.tbe first
jobwith the new machine. 13e was
the feeder o the 'machine and had t f a as
book strapped to his hand withwhicli
to; gatiicr in • the straw, when the
hook caught in the knives, dragging
his "arm in, inch by inch. 1Se is still
in a serious condition item ;'loss ' al
blood.
1914.
Clinton
Goderich
Miss ss Rose and Mabel Strang liav'-
4 6 e
arrived some from their, trip to H+Ju-
rope. Miss Rose seas since gone to
her school at Anitprior.,
Mn`s. (.Rev,) Wright,. children and
nurse have' returned to their home at
Brantford after spending several
weeks with the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Connolly,
]Hiss Winnifrcd Ball, who has been.
in the west for some little elmolas
returned to town and has accepted `a
position on •the Central school staff.
Miss Beatrice hauler left' last week
to resume her teaching duties on fhb
stall of the- St;'Catharines Colleg-
iate.
Mr. Preston Strang of Windsor is
holidaying at his home in town,
that of Ds. and Mrs. S(tatg.
feast week Vinton, the (thirteen -
year -old son of Mr, and Mrs, Wm,
Tremb'ey, while driving in the count-
ry, was bitten on tic arm by an in-
sect and blood poisoning senting it
the lad died a few days later:
,
MissMay Dunlop, (laughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Hugh Dunlop, died last
Wednesday after a lengthy illness.
The funeral took place c
e on Friday
a
y
last.
Mr. W. I1. Robertson hes gone on
an extended trip to the west.
Miss Bonn returned to her (tome in
Windsor last week after a visit in
town. Miss Robertson returned with
her to take up her teaching duties
here.
Rev. W. A. Shannon . of Nashville;
Tenn., and Miss Ct. Shannon of De-
troit have been visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Chas. Simons of town.
Rev. Canon and Mrs. ''Hill and their
daughter returned last week to Re-
gina after a visit here.
Mr, J. M. Roberts of the Union
Bank is holidaying in Muskoka.
Miss Margaret Kelly has returned
to New York after spending her vaca-
tion in town.
Mr. 'rhos. Salkeld has ^pucliased
the Balmoral cafe business from Mn.
F. P. Burdett° and took possession
last week. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett'e
leave shortly on a trip through the
states but willreside. tt cslile in
town for
the winter.
• Blgth `
Last Monday night as a load of
picnickers arrired home they noticed
a light in Poplestone sS Gardiner's
store, .and alter investigating they
found that a burglar was inside, so
they called up the constables and
some others, and as they thought
guarded all means of exit. 'l'hc one
which the burglars took, however,
was over the roofs of a couple of
buildings and through a window in
Dr. McTaggarb's office. When he got
in there he took out the _fanlight ov-
er the door and came downstairs.
After the proprietors of the store
went through the building they found
a bag fencer with wearing apparel, so
they think the party had his, trip for
nothing. This is not the first store
that has been entered deriirg the
past few weeks! I-Iigh Constable
Whitesi(les is investigating;
Misses Florence and Marjory (Mall-
ey of Novar, Muskoka, were guests
of Miss `1'. Scott last week,
Mrs. J. G. Moser of Waterloo has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs, F.
Cart,
Miss Hoover of London .nos been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. Spafford,
Miss Many Fear' has gone to Bricl-
den to 'take charge of a school,'
Miss Eva Stotiiers left last week
for Collingwood to a5snnl0 her deities
on the .Public school staff,
Mrs, T. Mackenzie Jr., and child -
ran of Clinton were here visiting the
lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs; James
Nesbitt,
Misses Edythe Gidle)' and Pearl
Fawcett were in 'Toronto last, week
visiting, the Pair and also seeing fri-
ends.
Mr. 0. V. Jcwiti returned to Chat-
ham last week to resume his work
as mathematical master on the Col-
legiate staff after spending the vaca-
tion at his home here, the Metho-
dist parsonage.
The -funeral of the late Henry Ed-
wards,, who sliest suddenly -at his home
in East Wawanosh, tools ( place on
Friday to ;Weshlield cemetery,.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Janes Workman of
Long Beach, Call,ycieea
e
,ueof •
le
latter's sister, Mrs. 13. Taylor, for
some weeks, leaving, here 10 visit
friends at Ilarriston and other po]irls
before returning home.
Seaforth.
Miss R. Woolfs, who spent the long
vacation'at' her Borne here and at
Bayfield, is now at Lpngforc( W11e1:0
she has accepted the; principalship of
the .Public, school
Miss :Massie 1-1'ivan of Toronto is
holidaying at her home' here,,
Miss Manion Drown, of: the General
Hospital, Toronto, is spending a va-
cation at her home, the; rectory.
Mr. Henry Larkin, son •'of Rev. and -
Mrs,
ndMrs Larkin of f to ' 1 s
town, is lnlistOd
with a new :Brunswick regiment . and
,is now in camp at Valeartier.
Mr, L. B. Thompson left last week
for his poufs i0 iVansouver after, a
visit with relatives herr. i -Its : sis-
ters, Mrs. Neely and Mrs. '1'. 0,
Scott, accompanied him as far as
Toronto.
Mr. Robe. Oen-Knell and his (laugh-
er, Mrs, Harry Vanl?gsnond, left
last 1it
woe for their home at Moose
Jaw.
• The barn on the adjoining Mayor
Aniont's residence was found to . be
on fire one evening last week and was
well under wa)i before being noticed,
but the firemen succeeded
in
'extin-
guishing the flames rad confining
them to the one building, c
1 ub, wlu it was
pretty badly damaged.
Dr. W. 0, Gouiriloek of Warsaw,
N. Y., formerly of Seaforth where
for years conducted a salt business
with the late Dr. Coleman, died on
Sunday week after an illness of some
dtirationf He was seventy, years of
age.
The Seafortlt families who have
been summering at Bayfield have re-
turned to town.
Marriages
DEWAR-LYON-At the residence of
the bride's• mother, on Sept, 5111,
by Rev. C. C. Keine, Elsta M„
youngest daughter of Mrs, E..
Lyon, Londesboro, to Daniel 7,
Dewar of London, . -
BLANCHARD-PICIKETT-In Clinton
on. September 7th,; by Rev. S. J.
Arlin, Harriett J., eldest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Margaret Pickett, to
Oscan J. Blanchard of Toronto.
Births
GILMORE-Ab Orland, Calif.; on
August 26411, to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Gilmore, a son (Barry
Stanley)
PEARSON-At Wayne, Mich., oa
Sept. 7th, to Mr, and Mrs. G u,
W. Pearson, formerly of Clinton,
a daughter.
T'EPPIIR-In 'Cuckersuri14, on Sep-
tember 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. le.
Pepper, a son,
MILLER -Ai St. Helens, on Aagest
3151, iu s Mr. and errs. 1V. I.
Miller, ; 7"a(tghtcr.
0I1313INGS-In Tuckersntith, on Aug-
ust 29th, to Me. and Mrs. Bort
(ribbings, a daughter,
Deaths
BAMFORD-In Goderich, on Septem-
ber and, Margaret Leeson, widow
of the late William Bamford,
DUNLOP -In C.odcricii, on September
2nd, May Jane, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Flugh Dunlop.
BEAUTIFUL ROMP', FOR. SALE, -
House •and lot' on the corner of
Rat:enbury and Gibbings streets.
Good brick house, 1 bedrooms, par-
lor, dining room, kitchen and sum-
mer kitchen. .Double cellar with
furnace, electric lights, town -wat-
er, also soft water cistern. Pos-
session given October ist. For fur-
ther particulars apply On premises
or to-Robt, Welsh, Clinton., --49
PROF. FRANK WEAVER, L. 0. S.
M., Piano and Voiee ,Specialist.
Thorough instruction given in . all
branches of voice culture and
Piano, 15 years practical exper-
ience.. Fon terms and other "partic-
ulars apply to Mrs. J. W. Treleav-
en at residence. -49
NOTICE TO MAGISTRATES, . ETC.
-The Ontario t r 1914
S-atutes fo
have been received for distribution
to magistrates and others entitled
thereto and may be obtained onap-
plication at' this office of ,the un-
dersigned at the Court House, God-
enicb.-Cr, Seager, Clerk of the
Peace. Goderich 944, Sept, 1911,
-nna
.L OPENING.
We take Pleasure in announcing that our
OPENING
W111 take place on
SATURDAY, the 12th of SEPTEMBER
and will be continued
throughout.
We extend to you a cordial • invitation to be present on this inter
esting occasion..'
.Sours, 8.801 a.m, to 6 p.m. INSPECTION SOLICITED.
"FOIL SALE -.-;-A GOOD 'FRAME ;1-117N
House, to lie removed from'' the
promises,• and a chicken brooder.
Fos particulars apply to --Mrs. Hes-
ston, Fluron street. 49-1
AUCTION SALE OF LIVE STOCK.
-At Holmesville,' on Tuesday,
September 15th,.at`1.30 p.ni,, con-
sisting of 40 head of choice stock-.
Feeders, Stockers and Springers.
30 steers from600
e s f ,to8D0 Pounds,
i heifers 2 years old, 3 cows 4
years'
e in October.
Thin stock
i$ we'll
breis and in fele condition.
'Perms-: Cash ,or 6 months time
with t percent. added.'Notes
must
be 'joint and approved by the. pro-
prietor, -George Holland, Prop --43
FOR SALE CFIIL'AF.-A FRAME
building 22 x 30 siiitahie for a
stable or wood House. The build-
ing is situated on one of the main
streets and the owner would like
for hate it movedas soon as pos-
sible -Apply -
sibie-A l at News -Record office.
-48,
ESTRAY HEIFER. - STRAYED
from lot 11, con, 5, Stanley, 011
the 11th August, a, two-year-old
heifer,: grey in -color and the of
right ear cut square off. Was, last
seen on the Babylon Line, Stanley,
:Any information leading to the
recovery' of the above animal will
be liberally rewarded. -George El
gip, R. II, No. 1, Varna, 48-3
PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN -I AM
re -commencing 11133 Private Kinder-
garten on ,Sept. 1st in 440 little
school from 1.30 p.m. to 4.00 p.m.
and would like a limited number of
pupils between the ages of 4 and 7
years. Terms $1.00 per month in
advance. Hazel O' Neil, , 40-4
CEIPAM WANTED. - DAIRYMEN
having cream to sell write to us
for Dans. We supply 'tire .
PP
Y
two canse
Pay all express charges and issue
cheques twice each month, cheques
payable at par. We pay the high-
est market prices consistent with
an honest test. 'resting done by a
competent ratan. Each can careful-
ly weighed, sampled and tested on
arrival and statement returned.
Those in the vicinity of Kinburn
may leave their cream with Mr.
Hall who will deliver it bete.
Write for cans and give us a trial.
-The Seafortlt Creamery, Box 486,
Seaterth,
FARM FOR SALE BEING LOT 14
Maitland eon. Township of Colborne
consisting of 90 acres, all cleared,
clay loom and first-class wheat
Iand; -4 acres of young bearing or-
chard and small fruits, 2 good wells
C,00d frame dwelling with ,cellar un-
derneath and good barn and stables.
Driving shed with cement pig stable
underneath. The fences are in good
condition. = mile from ticltool, 2k.
from l'3olmesville and 0 from Clin-
ton. 11ri11 ho sold on reasonable
terms, -Apply on the premises or
address Tiros. Pennington, Holmes -
villa P, 0, -15
'HOUSE AND LOT •
POR • SALE.=A
bargain . if taken at once. A com-
modious nine room, story and a
half frame house hs good repair,
stone foundation and cellar. About
three-fourths of an acre, with num-
ber of good bearing apple trees.
Situated on east side of Victoria
street and nexir to Doherty switch.
Known as Butler property, 'erne
to suit. Apply on premises, or to
W. S. Downs, Ilattenhury, stteot,
East; 40-4
IUTTERMILK.-ANYBODY WANT-
ing fresh buttermilk can have same
on Wednesday of each weep at Hoi-
mesville butter factory by phoning
on 143. -34.
FARM FOR SALE,-TI•IE EYECU-
for of the Southcomoe estate of -
fees for sale 50 acres, being east
half of lot 28, con. 0, Flullett. This
is a first class farm, well watered
and improved with good buildings
and orchard,: also seven acres of
bash land. -Apply to R. .5. South-
combe, Clinton P. 0. -24
THE CORNER STOflE7
Live and Let Live
Headquarters for the
Best .Pickling and
Table Vinegar.
Every housekeeper who puts
up her own pickles knows tire
importance of a good vinegar.
Heintz . White Pickling Vinegar
is distilled from cereals and
so being free front '" vegetable
matter is a perfect preserva-
tive. It is absolutely pure
and wholesome of great stren-
gbh and fine flavor. •
ALSO` HEADQUARTERS F'OR 11351E
BEST PICIKLINC+ SPICES,'
E. E. HUNNIFORD
LIVE" AND LET LIVE GROCER.
FOR SALE. --OWING TO 1NSTAi;-'
ling Hydro in the house of Refuge.
' a six horsepower Gasoline engine,
in first-class running order is offer-
ed for :sale, For further.'particu-
lars apply to R. Match, manager
house of Refuge." -48.
GOLD COIN
IMMIONMOMMummoilMffiligmailim
♦ 4N
S
V J [.! 11J 1111! �.► l
d
SEED
WHEAT
Afe
1 W specials Is
w
e
• P i
1
have v t
o
riffer this•'
1 week
f
I !
Red Peppers
$ $
Pickling Onions
1
Celery
have We lt a7"quantity of Gold
Coin Seed Wheat for : sale.
This wheat has been proceed
to be onef h
o the bastvariet:os
to stand our ssbere winters,
giving, an extra large yield
this year, -
SPECIAL FALL WIIPaAT
FERTILIZERS.
I1 you will compare the re-
sults 01 GUNK'S SHUR-
CIIOP ,FERTILIZER . with
others in this 'district you
will a conn neer that theta
b 1 1 th, t 4h a
area better. non b Try our
brand this season and prove
for yourself.
10,000 dozen new laid eggs
and 1,000 hens and chickens
wanted each' week at top pric-
ss.
We aro wholesale agents for
Gunn's cured meats. AsI.
your dealer for Gunn's break-,
fast bacon and picnic pants.
They 'are winners. Prices
moderate.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
CLINTON.
N. W. Trewartha, - Win, Jenkins.
Slabs for Sale
ALSO 12 INCH WOOD.
Stapleton Saw
Mill.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO USE THIS
column for For Salo, 'Wanted,
Found, Lost, Etc, advts, 'All who
have tried it sap so.
Double
Feed Doors
There is no danger of hit-
ting thesides and spilling
coal all over the floor with
the big Sunshine feed doors.
i
Clover Honey
Musk lc Melons 1.
and Peaches.
1 Viaa'
1
$ y P
W.
'I', Cf NEIL ,
"The Hub Grocery." �
•.
ell
Where the Good
PHOTOS
Come From.
As 1 have opened a Studio
at Blyth, my Studio in Clinton
will be closed every Tuesday.
I am prepared to go to the
countrp on my Saxon Oar. l
and do any work you, wish- to
have done within short notice. I
Phone 60, Clinton ,
OTTO FiNK
Photographer.
FOR SERVICE
Pure Bred Aberdeen Angus
buil, Pure Bred Jersey 'Ilull,
and Yorkshire boar.
Terms cash.
Stapleton Stock Farm,
These doors will admit a
large chunk of wood, too.
Our local- agent will
show you this and
enany other "Sunshine"-
advantages.
Sunshine"advantages. Send for'
free booklet.
MGl
ar s
y
Sunshine
Furnace
BYAM & SUITTER.
Sanitary' Plumber. Phone L
Ire You
Using
Glasses,
Many people are using glasses.
but many more should. If
they did it would save them
eye strain, causing headaches,
and preserve the sight longer.
A propertest by an
optician will tell.
it -:•--3
Let us make the test for
you?
y7 11' I'i`i
A. ° J. GRIGG.
Optician
Jeweler and Issuer of Marriage
Licenses,
EIEOLA FURNACES
LEAD. -
CALL IN AND SEE THE AD-
VANTAGES OVER ANY OTHER
MAKE AT rt. ROWLAND'S FIARD-
WARE, OR PHONE 53.
THOS. HAWKINS
PLUMBING and TINSMITFIING.
1 SECOND FIAND RADIANT
HOME WITFI OVEN FOR SALSI
CHEAP.
THOS. HAWKINS.
Phone 53.
PLUMBING AND H.EATINFA.
North End Feed Store.
For The Farmer.
The Best Feed for.
Fattening all Stock.
Watch the Scientific Feeding.
The testimony of the beet farmer's fn
Scarboro and Markham.
These men and many others who are
making a business of dairying find
it pays them to feed our MALT AND
bl'aLi ierr CORN isirno at least twice i
day no matter how good the pasture ie.
PRICI'i's DAIRY GETS.1, CARLOAD BY'.
ERY TWO WEEKS. TIIE CITY DAIRY
CO. lJsk Ts,Ilsnr AT/Focswriaase a1' TREIR
FA fur, - Why 1 Because they produce
more and better milk. These feeds will
do the same for you. Try a ton of each
and watch results, There is money in
it for you, Being an intelligent farmer
you will appreciate what others say
about the value of these. Leeds, 1: ant
handling and get in line with them in
producing the best milk that comes in-
to town, and at the same time have a
balance on the right side of the ledger.
Call in and get some for your stock,
Frank ''W.' Evans
Clinton,
TERMS f CASH. Phone 193
THE TORONTO STAR AND
NEWS ADVANCE HATES:
After the first of October tite
Toronto Star and To'ront'o
News will advance their rates
half a dollar. That fa the
yearly subscription will, be
$1.85 instead of $1,35 as at
present, Those taking either
of those papers clubbed with
• The News -Record' spouses re-
new this month. By so dog
ing they will save fifty cents;