The Clinton News Record, 1920-12-30, Page 4e te 1 svv
of 1'1
l
a rl l t Y.
Very Happy New Year
,and, thank, yotiu for iUr
a
'enerOus':pati'onage 'lur-
ing the year,
.FOR 1921
Pibc1{et' Di a r` c s
Peloubets :notes on S. S.
,L,essups' ..
tui b.urts n
k otes on S, S.
Lessons
Gist of the Lesson
..„............ ........,........_
IA. T. Co.oper
Agent;.
•C.N. 'Railway G.N.W. Telegraph
Clinton, Ontario;.
lio
,'.lt;e i..r ilrtl;l l Tent v aid of .M M s
on,'WOO' evening, ,The Young,
s,peePin :lilt,.:• report a very enjoyable,
alfd '4 165' Wish Mr. and Mrs
Reid many happy years,
We are Sorry to report tito;Getlous
illness 'bi:. Mi nett:; Arnisti'ong of
Clinton, -lis malty friends of this
neighborhood hope for hie sfreedy
recovery....
The, Misses, Talbot held a party on
Christmas night in honour of their
sister, Minnie,. of Toronto who spent
'the festive hehday.at home, The ev-
ening ,was spent in games and mu-
sic,
While Mr. Russel Sparks was
turning arousal at Mr, Rohl• Mc-
Bride's th; other evening he was un-
' fortenate
n-'fortunate enough to, run into an ev-
ergreen tree, Luckily though the
tree received more damages than the
ear.
Miss Lila Davison apd Miss Nor-
den of London were the guests of
Mrs,, D. J. McClinchey this past
week.
• Hulett -Township
Nomination day in'Londesboro.`re
suited in the following names =being
put up :For reeve: Matthew Arm-
strong, Jaiijes Watt,.. Thos:• McMich
ael . For councillors; William
ler, Robt. Clark, Alex • Maguire,
Charles Hewson, John Barr, .Joseph
Carter. .
.Mr. McMichael dropped out of the.
„running for ;reeve and Mr. Miller',.
who has been a member of :the„coup
oil for ten years, also withdrew his
name and•will take,a rest from niun-
ieipal worries, .Monday will tell ivho
will •llave•.,oharge of .1iullett's munt-
,eipal afrairs,during 1921. .
Some lively'. tilts were made at the
nomination meeting between-the„dif-
derent speakers... ;Mr.. • McMichael•
•said that..had he .-,not promised. Mr.
• ;Watt that if.he.;was a candidate.for
•the reeveship• ;he •'•would•not stand,
- that.he certainly ::would be. in;'the
:field this year.
•
Clinton News -Recce rti
not
�r
Itr
islhJ
eel end
toi
ireaidont :, ,2QR,Q0
For resident Itti01
subjeeten
spccitie' premises'° tv bp'knoWni'tib
"Wiwlisale” license ., jio0,oq
For non-resident who)esiile buyers,
pueehaeiug dn:ect.'froht holders oi, a
"wholesale„ llvenee $5' QO
Any person engaged in the byslrtess:
of dressing, plueldmi, dyeing, tanning,
Or other' process .of cueing skins of
•tut' -beating or pyoteeted animals, and
the fee fer the sonic shall be $10,
.t To those interested in the matter a
copy of the Ontario Game and Fisher-
ies Laws, 1920 would be ofgreat val-
ue, A request sent to the Minister
,over . that Department would bring
such a book.
THE 'GAME LAWS OF ONTARIO
The.News-
Record
of readers of
A. number
Record are interested i trapping
.anci hunting and..all who are, are in-
terested in the.,laws governing such
activities. Ignorance` of the.law is no'
'excuse when ono. breau.s ,it as many
have discovered_ to, their .rcost,during
'the post 'few •months,- For 'instance,
a man near Tillsonburg:'was fined $20
and costs and h tdthkskin confiscated
who had killed a pet coon and taken
the pelf. to a tannery to be tanned
without pairing the Royalty. • The following gives the law as re-
-gerds royalties: -
Royaltie9 on • Certain • Skins ,
It shail'bd'unlaWfultiot any person
or 'persons to ship to any point out-
side the province or attempt to take
or sh;pto any point outside the Prov-
ince,.any raw dr'pticir,essed skins or•
pelts • of fur -bearing . animals or the.
skins or }felts:of pretested aninaps.or.
to have spell skins •or_.peh s sent 'to a.,
fanner tobe dressed•or plucked .or
tregi,ed ari 1rty.V , thout •fir at hav-
ing obtained; a. pernttt:1'1:mA the ile-
:,partment. Royalty, ipust,lie,parcl on
each, and'.eve}y, skit; as follows .
.
Bear,, • 00¢; ;;,F,isher,, $?,;00;
. Foie
(Cross), '1g,00; Fox ,(Benj,; ,$7,00;
Pox Silvl r: or, Blacl.),,., $"0:00; .Fox,,
i t pe Ificc 500' Lynx, 50'¢.; -Marten,_
to sPe,. � ,
$1QQ; Mink, 250; Muakrati,
oon„,.1At`;'Skunk, ,1Wessel easel ,(Er-•
Mine)” 5i; Wolve'rine•400.
But .such toyl'ties ;shall ,not apply
.to peltsmi t "ei ftoi
i outside' rue the
WINTER FEEDING ,01? YOUNG
CATTLE
(Experimental Farms Note)
There is no time that gain can be
made., more .profitably With . •young
Stock than the n.
cried
from six
. The
e
two g
months :to o Y us of ae.
tendency very often however., is "to
let the stocic "rough" it during this•
time particularly `during the winter,
not Oen giving a maintenance • ra-
tion, and the young stock too often
passes- the winter' withouth'av-ipg
made any appreciable gain, the fir-
mer depending•upon the pasturage
during the tnnmer to put the animal
into saleable contrition. The result
of such • a •.,practise. is,_that lighter
steers are obtained or heifers are. de-•
layed in maturity t,ith„correspoilgting
loss to the. raiser..
In order to carry young stock to
hest - advantage during • the winter
months; rents or succulent feeds,: of.
some- kind-shoulcl be provided .-;Such
feeds wi11. take the place, of .hay and,
giairts, thereby: lessening the cost of
winteringg,• and a( the sante time
Make it possible for the animal to
.ii.ake the best use of such dry feeds
because of aiding. in the .digestion of
both the roughage -and meal given. •
ptovtnceif they are aaconifianied„by
, ie
set{,ption 7r1 the PrdseL'Utiorl of '.this
work is givetj' •nt the•,Agricniteru
gazette e of Canada der” even><li¢v; Xf,
1i t,
1s-
itr. s
'i 5' . a
at field ltasses'ui,,tt5faiat�od lY h
t theadquarters as Grade' 1. or
ifiet a .
Grade 2 the grading `depending upon
the percentage of diseases 'recorded,
and. it„seeond inspection is made at
or .after harvest time to ascertain to
what extent, if any, diseases /Meet-
ing the: tubers, are present, if the
second ins; ectlon is Satisfactory; acid
the grower 'agrees to grade his stock
se that shipment of potatoes for seed
purposes contains no tubers under
tNo ounces or over twelve ounces in
weight, a sufitgient -number of tags to
cover this nuipber of bags or 'other
containers necessary for the shipment
of the amount ef” potatoes inspected,
is issued by the inspector and placed
by him upon 'the shipment at the
point -of loading. Tags certify to
ownership and that the contents' of
the containers have been officially in-
speeted. A list of standards is also
given in The Gazette. Twenty-five
inspectors have been employed this
year and. 7,013acres inspected, of,,
which 2,850% have been graded as
No. 1 and 1,105' as No..2.
Ta
bu-
tareddcrafts of the grades a2egtven.
.
and the statement made that indica-
tions point to a big demand for cert-"
ified seed this year. Orders for
12,000 barrels have already been
Placed with Nova Scotia by the Ber-
muda Government:.:......... .._-.
Auburn an ai]ida'vit proving their place of,or-.
- igin tq the satisfaction of the Depart-
• The'Clir+istmas tree at the Presby- niont. ' '
trian church ivas a decided "'success. 'It is illegal to• use; any :license 'ex -
Mr
x -Mr. -and Mrs, A. J. 'Ferguson cept'that:ntacle out fey oneself as -per
and Margaret spent Christmas .fit-" the• fo'1l.',. .
iiV'ingham. •'
• Mr. arid- Mrs. • S. Graniston and
children arespending ding
thein
holidays
'in •Listowel. •
-
M,rs . (Rev.) Ross spent Christ-
mas at•Ailsa Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Fremliri of Clinton
-.spent-the holiday with the latter's
• parents; Mr. •and Mrs. J. Ferguson.
• Miss Effie Stoltz, who has been
=teaching at Sparta, is spending the
-:-holidays with her parents here..
The Presbyterians have decided
' to hold their anniversary • on Jan,
9th: •
• . Mr. Elwin Raithby of the O.A.C•,
-Guelph is spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Ra'thby.
Stanley Township
firIiss Eunice Reid and students of.
S. S. No. 13, Stanley, gave a Christ-
mas Tree on Wednesday afternoon. A
very interesting program '• was ar-
'ran:ged and all report having Spent a
seal sociable time together.
Miss M. Peck, teacher of S. S.
No. 3, held a concert -in her school
last Wednesday. There was` a good
crowd and a fine program. Miss
Peck must be congratulated on pre-
paring such a good program with
such a small number of scholars.
Miss Ruby Taylor is °:-•'°:'.ling her
'Christrtias holidays "under the par-
ental roof. •-
•Mr, Emmerson Erwin of Lueknow
is spending a few days visiting itt
the neighborhood.
Mr• and Mrs A H. Elliott of
-the' wall with fair aneCess, Other sys-
tems. of illumination, may be ;teed kiuy,,
<it i,r Vi. fire must be
tacer
r
n,
,
eensidaration, Automatic elochs for
turning on 'and oft the lights are an
allyentage that it is then
done.
without any extra attention. Durr-
risers
are an advantage if the light is
used in the evening hitt if the plana-.
ger will watch carefully he can by,
fiasl]ng his, light Imo or twice soon.
train the birds to take to the roost.
A PEW RESULTS
At ; the Experimental Fartn eleotrie
lights have been tested for several
years and the general results' are as
indieated above. During the six win-
ter months, November tp April lights
were the means of reducing the cost
of feed for each dozen of eggs' from/
32,1 to 28.5 cts,, but the main
ference was shown in the profit be-
cause of the extra price received for.
the eggs- during the early winter or
With the light, for in four pens-, two
with list -,;-and two without light a
•ba'lance over cost Of feed and cost •
of :light in the illuminated pens was
877.04, against a balance over cost of
feed in the dark pens of $58.95,
" Young stock••cannot.niake gatn.w[th=1
out, protein feeds of, some kind.-. This
ntayrbe supplied by feeding plenty of.
clover. hay. ,The -importance of -using
_good.:clover'hay.for'soung stock -can -
,not:: be•tob :.strongly .tu"ged.ae.; .The'
•practice,, toe.. often:, is: to feed .the
young stock the poorest hay, whereas
•the opposite should he the ,rule if
hest results are to bet.ebtained. -. .
Of, -the grains;•wheat"bran, crushed
oats and oil meal are -the- best, These
are mixed -in the proportion of two
party , iiaes ...of the' bran and • oats: to
one part, of the oil Meal. It is ris-
ky -to feed' cottonseed to young stock
particularly to those•under one 'year
of age. , ••
Illegal transfer`:—LCA. - ilcense shall •
not be• transferable, and every peraan
who buys, sells, exchanges
'or to
any
way becomes a party to the transfer
of any license or shipping coupon, or
in any way uses. or attempts to use
a license or coupon issued to,any
other person shall bp' -gouty ,of an
offence against this Act.
Licenses to liunt and trap are ne-
cessary in Ontario, 'a fact which may
not be very Well''faiown. "A license
to a .person not 'resident in Ontario
to` hunt and trap fur -bearing animals
and' the fee for Such shall be 850."
"A resident of Ontario to hunt and
trap fur -bearing animals, and thefee
•
for such shall be $5."
And ono must be prepared to show
one's license on demand ofan. in-
spector. , . • ;
Many people are unaware • of the.
fact that one must have a license to
deal in'rawfurs, the rates for same
being as follows: '
License required to deal in fur -
bearing animals or satins thereof ,—
No,person,shall engage in, or.°carry
on, or be concerned in trading, buy-
ing or selling, or bein possession of
fur -bearing animals, or skins, or pelts
thereof, or the skins Or pelts of pro-
tected .animals
ro-tected.animals except under the au-
thority of a liecense, •-
Fru' -dealer's license—Any person to
buy or sell 'fur -bearing animals or
theskins or pelts thereof, or the
skins or pelts of protected animals,
and the fee for such license shall be:
For- a resident British subject on
specific premises to be known as
"Store License" $25.00
'Por resident British subject where
Windsor are spending the holiday premises ate not desigrmtecl to he
period with the latter's mother, Mrs. known as "Travelling Fur Buyer"
Wrlhatn,.Raahwell.,.._ _ ,..,.. •:..$100..00
There was a surprise party at the . • For; a resident of the province who
With roots•, or ensilage• together
With clover hay, a good growing ra-
tion is Possible without grain feeds.
If roots •orensilage
1
�• �nsrla a are available a
poor quality of hay•'or good straw
may be feel along with Some grain to
furnish the protein requirements, and
good growing conditions thereby
maintained:
Good feeding 'is more important.
following the hottsing of the. stock in
the fall than . -at any other time.
During the early winter is when ,par-
ticular attention should be given to
the feeding of young stock, as at this
time they respond more readily to
good treatment and if any skimping
in. feed is to be practised let it be
during the latter part of the winter
at which time the stock seems to do
with less feed titan earlier in the
winter when the, days are shorter
and' the temperature lower. "
The placing of young stock , upon
a dry ration after coming from the
pasture in the fall is very likely to
be attended with stomach troubles,
and if the supply of succulent feed is
limited let these be fed' in moderation
at this time to avoid too great a
change in feed. A gradual change to
the dry feed -as the -winter passes wall
prove to be less risky..
Care should be exercised in feeding'
a meal mixture, particularly .if • no
succulent feeds are given, as very
often a desire to bring on an un-
thrifty animal quickly may, if too
heavy feeding is practised, result in
increasing • the unthrifty condition
through impaired digestion.
• At the Kentville .Station, five year-
ling, heifers fed 30 pounds of roots,
8 pounds Of, hay- and 8 pounds of
meal as stated above per day, dur-
ing November,and December and no
grain for the following five months
made an average gain du'Ling this
period of 225 pounds and an Aver-
age gain for the year of 304 pounds.
Five fad -the aboveration' during
the seven months made an average:
gain of 270 pounds and a. gain for
the year of 350 pounds. Id should be
stated that . the •srunmer pastures
were not what one .would 'wish, but
they were fairly average upland pas-
tures.
The importance of well ventilated,
warm, well .lighted stables with plen-
ty of good' waster' and opportunity for
exercise,, with dry quarters and plenty
of bedding materialshould not be
lost sight : of:. in planning to stake
most profitable gains •front young
stook.
Mr, Blair, `
Superintendent, ,
Experimental Station,
Kentville, N. S.
LIG}IP IN THE POULTRY HOUSE'
•
(Experimental Farms Note);,
After repeated experiments by the
Experimental Statioi`rs ” and others;'
one can safely .shy that artificial light'
in the poultry house is an advantage,
in that, ittransfers the period. of
high : production from the spring
months to .winter. months; Though
lights may not be ,the means of in-
creasing yearly egg yield it produces.
eggs when' eggs are -high hi price.
A N •• WRY:.. LIC:l3T_ Ii7;LPS
tIt) rSO..S, ,.
• • Light gives the birds the amount of
daylight they.:are used•to having dur-
ing the time of high proudction 'or
in the spring • months. In Canada,;
especially;' ttie-wtntei days: ars ex=
t emelt' short anti the hen's day even;
thein so;°'for"she" gees to-roest as
soon as it begins to grow• dusk, and'
the 'trouble •is, that the 'night is •so
long that'she+is'not able to take en-;
oigh feet-fo do h
era -until
morning.
The value of. the light is simpayto in-,
crease her :daylight' so that she can
have more time to eat and less time
necessary dor sleep It lengthens the
hen's -day and makes itonore in keep-
ing-wtih Sumner conditions,
\,\%11///b4,
® J a {meq
'Yul.. 'Fs 6+i. .i� �. '7•P IR
is : �•,� .
a
,. pi, e
The Unit, Semi -Automatic Eleotl'io Light and Power Plot;
The benefits of light and power.aru so numerous
and so important -that, 'on the tarns ,and in any do-
mestic or commercial building not served by central
station power mains, the installation of a power unit,
such as Dominion Light, is in no sense a -,natter of
luxury, or mere convenience, but practical common-
sense, economic adaptation of modern means-, and
odern methods to meet the demands and realize
e` possibilities of modern life.
ower is:developed at any con-
ient time awlcl laid by in storage
ries 'so that the plant—Do-
on Light is a complete electric
and power plant --need hot
tinuously operated, yet there
ectric current
FDIC ANY NSW).
24 Hours a Day
Sutter & .ie
Plumbers and eleetri.cans Phone 147w
IMPROVING• THE BEE.
P+�xi/primers-tail Farms Note)
Nearly, every' domesticated animal
'and'cvultivated" plant has been im-
proved by 'selective breeding. With
bees; however, not much progress has
jet been made because of the great
'difficulty in, isolating theta. They mate
ia ithe:air at:,sonse,4istanee• from he•.
-hive rand' •it is known that the: drone
bee will fly for miles in search of the
,9th een 1>ee. , - '
„It aright be 'thought 'that the busy
bee could hardly, be .improved, but
Canada edntains varieties of solitary
bee's whose tireless industry make the
honey bee appeal' dilator' in compar-
isoti. Besicles,..we know, that great
improvements await the :bee, breeder
because.,;; some- colonies .stere,iitpch:
,iirore. trgney. an4„0„ret less,,inolined' •to
sttgrin- titan; Others,, t).ny, toe keeper
would give: much fe -?ave Isis apiary
composed' of gads. spperzor, bees of.
'The Expertnleniiai,Tarrns Branch
the Donttnion Government has .for
SOW”',;true been"conducting' experri-'
,meets fo overbeitie the "ail cnity:; of
,the, isolated mating, of•bees., tie first
atter?Tit: was mase oft a large sandy
plain near IKiiiubazue about forty
miles north of Ottawa at a.spot.where
no colbnes'o'f bees could be. found
within .three miles. but the , young
bees produ-ced were dark colouied,
Showing that the queens liasi been
;hated by the local black drones. At-
tempts were then made•to mate the
queenslate in the' clay when the un-
desirable dornes hat. ceased flying and
BEST TIME TO GIVE THE LIGHT also late in the ,season when these
•• drones had died. The results gave val-
Th to is really no besttimewhen
uable
n but
thedid
not
It is
on.
the lightshould
.o be turnedsolve the problem.
all a matter of convenience. Some Next, a part of the north country
people 'prefer to 'turn on the light that bees have not yet reached was
from four to six in the morning and tried, Clio Experimental Farm at Ka -
see tile fit in the evening. They claim
that this is morenatural' in that the
birds get up as soon as the light
conies and start scratching, They go
to roost at the usual time at night
and are sure to be on the roosts.
Other's will turn the light on for an
hour or two in the morning and an
hour or two in - the evening,' while
some find it more convenient to turn
th light an in the afternoon before
dark comes and then turn it off about
nine or ten o'clock at night.
As long as the day is lengthened to
from twelve to fourteen hours it is
immaterial just ;;that method is ad -
'opted so long 'as the seine method
is followed 'throughout the whole sea,
son• Care however, mist be taken so
that after the lights era turned on
in the evenings the birds will get to
roost before the lights are turned out.
To insure this some use .dimmers:
Others flash the lights while some
claim that it is not necessary, that,
the birds will aeon get into the habit
of knowing just when to take the
roost. On the electric light being
turned on at night, there is the diffi-
culty that the birds sometimes go to
robs; early even though' the light is
on. If this is found to be the case it
will be well to give some special feed
in the evening and keep them scratch-
ing, or allow the birds to go to the
roost at the natural time in the af-
ternoon,- and then .after• supper turn
on the light and give them their ev-
ening feed. At that time they are
hungry, they get off the roorb and
spend an ]tour or two scratching to
get their evening feed The exact
time is not so important so long as
judgment and good rnangement are
used. -
f
,.SPUDS"
AS AN ARTICLE OF FOOD
puckasing' in northern' Ontario beipg.
selected, but here the little colonies
were made restless, by the great and
sudden changes in temperature, and
swarmed out when the queens flew.
In 1919, experiments were started
on Duek Island- which is situated
near the eastern end'of Lake Ontario,
and is eight miles from the nearest
,island and oi.er• eleven miles from the
inainiand. Duck Island covers only
about two square miles and no bees
exist upgn it. The Duck Island experi-'
menta were continued in. 1920 and'
have' proven -successful, twenty-sev-
en Italian queens of selected parent-
age having been mated by the drones
that were, brought with;ithent. •
By continuing the work it is hoped
to develop a strain of Italian bees that
will be heavy honey prodneers and
disinclined to swarm. Meanwhile,
plans are advanced to distribute to
Canadian bee -keepers a limited num-
ber of daughters of the best of the
queens mated at Duck Island, and a
system' has been worked out by which
a bee -peeper will be able to mate a
proportion' of the queens he gets with
drones of the same strain.
F. 'W., L. SLADEN,
Dominion Apiarist.
The high price of potatoes during
the past few years has directed par
ticular attention to their ;,aloe as gni
article of food. 'It' has also lent poirit
to the desirability of having the best
that can be grown.' As far back as
1915 a system of potato inspection
and eei'tification was established. in
New Brunewick and Prince Edward
Island,: Notice the special demand for.
potatoes grown in those, provinces.
The system has now been extended
to Nova Scbtia Quebec Northern On-
tario and Manitoba. A survey re.
stricted ,to the commercial growing
district of Southern Ontario and to
seine districts of Saskatohewan and
Alberta ltas also boon made, -'do's
KIND OF BIRDS HELPED
Since the use of electric light is
valuable only in hurrying up egg pro-
duction, it is -not recommended as
highly for well matured early pullets
that have started to lay say in Octo-
ber or November; 'Under natural can,
ditions these will, give a good egg
yield, and it is a question as to wheth-
er light in their ease is an advantage
It will hasten the developrnnt of the
later pullets, bring them . into egg
production much earlier, and will
sometimes be .the means of snaking
late birds give . a profit when other
wise there wottid be none. The same
is true of hens that have been laying
fairly well /hiring the summer and
under natural conditions Will rest for
most of the early winter motths.•Our
experience has also been that for the
]ate hatched chicks elective light has
assisted in the •dovelopment. In a
bunehof 200 White Leghorns hatched
on the 15111 of September, electric
lighted brooders ware used which
gave light all night long acid these.
pallets were laying by the 15th-, of
January'
,KIND OF LIGNt TO USE
As a rule a OO -watt Tungsten will
give .sufeient light dot an. ordinary
pen of twenty-five birds. Shades to
the light aro not an advantage, but
the light should be placed where the
most illtnnination will spread over; the
floer. Where electric lights ave .not
available, a number, of baste 'lanterns,
with refloetorshave been hung on
1'llUlfSd)AY, ;D$coll'MPIR 80, ltaZO'.
eek of Piayer
Services will -be held each Evening
-� . s follows ••
fol
at 8 . im,
R a r
Monday, .January 3rd
'Wesley 'Methodis't Church
Thanksgiving and Confession."
Tuesday, January 4th
Baptist Church
"The Church Universal."
Wednesday, January 5th
Ontario Street Church
"Nations and Their Rulers."
Thursday, January 6th
•. • Willis' Presbyterian Church
" Families' and Educational Institutions:"
Friday, January 7th
St. Paul's Church
Missions' and World Peace."
upon evening
"A'coll'ectroi will 1?e' taken Wednesday g
"and devoted i Relief:": `
• ed to Faminee"vd t r,
OUR CLUBBING LIST FOR1921.•
The News -Record and Globe ..0.'75
' " Mail and Empire . , ..5.75
• • " Toronto Star 5 75
" Farmer's Advoc'e 8 50
" Family herald ' 3.60
" Weekly Sun ' - 3;5Q,.
" ' London Advertiser 6.75
" London Free Press. .r 6.75
" ' "Weekly Witness ...8.50
" 'Youth's' Companion :..4.25
Above prices are for addresses in
Canada or Great Britain and are good
only as long as the papers indicated
remain at their present price. 'If pub-
lication you want is not in above list,
let us know.
Remit by Postal Note or Express
Order.. I:f Bank Cheque add ex-
change.
0 44 motromm
TheDouble Track Route
--between---•.
•
1,IONTRDAL,
TORONTO,
DETROIT
and CHICAGO,
Unexcelled dining . car service;
Sleeping cars on night train and
Parlor care, on prindipatl day trains.
Ful", information front any Grand
Truni. Ticket Agent or C. 1. Fern-
ing, Matelot Passenger Agent, Tor-
onto.
A. O. Pattison, Depot Agent.
JOIiN IIANSIr'ORD it SON,
Pltono Tay, Uptown Agents
Stop.! ..Look! Listen !
For Reeveor
ELECT. COUNCILLOR'
Middieton
FOR 1921
Good. Roads
Removal of tarvia tax from citizens to
Good Roads Fund
IA hat he proposes to do he will work and fight for
at the County Council
Happy and Prosperous'New Year to all.
..
Carpets The C CThrow Away!
.a.
They are the ones we want to save for you:'
No matter how old; how dirty, how dilapi-
dated, by our process they can be woven into
Velvety
Reversible.5: ugs
, that are good enough for the -most
elaborate home. ,
, You won't realize Itow good these'
rugs really are .until you .see their
beauty and feel.their softness under
your feet '
Send ,s -,kis odocrlisc,uettt eSO 60
none aid -address ' for a free Lookloe
. with fun 'ittformatIon: ' --
Tie a rope around the old' carpet end} -
send it to
The- Canada Rug``• Con'`
98 Carling Street; London; Canada
ARE YOU• A
n or ottian
Brave enough to Face • the Future?
Big enough to Assume s~ Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately?
Patriotic enough to Provide for your own?
Energetic enough to be making a good livelihood?
Healthy enought to pass a Medical Examination?
Thenclip this advertisement.
Fill in coupon and send to _
S. G. Cooper, . NEWS -RECORD Bolt G. ORD OFFICEClinton, Octavio.
NAME .,, ....;,,..
ADDRESS .... .
Date Born, - day of ! • , ° , in the year .'.. •'•
•It•r le •