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The Clinton New Era, 1916-09-28, Page 1Established 1365, Vol. 51, No. 7 he New Era eee CLINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY ,SEPTEMBER 28 1916 W. H. Kerr, Editor and Publisher Wants the News Fromvery Sideline Each week vvWWWWVVVwVYwwwV AMAA nnnnnnnn GETIN SHAPE As the dull wet weather is approaching, you will do well to guard carefully your health=Natures best gift.. For Colds—Use Rexell Cold Cure, 25c For Coughs • Use Holmes Ldng Tonin, 25c. For a Cold that is hard to shake—Use 1Lexall Cod Liver Oil—it is easy to take andel is different to moat other tasteless preparations in thet thereis ntet 24per cent of alcohol in it, You will find it very beneficial, +4414+4,44+4, 3 EDITORIAL 4 71444444+44+44+4444 Canada's war loan went with 0 great sweep, 'sifrowing' thefill- plieit faith felt in the integrity of the Empire, Best Reality Drug Store TheItexail Store sire drill in every school should not be overlooked as emergencies W. S. Pd.. : ,C o A11V.CIKI;j Phm,B, may wise, r' iso, on short notice, where thoroughness' 'in this matter VVVVVVVYVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVYvvivVvvvVVVWWVVVONVVY "-mid count for much, VOINalrep ovvvvvvweesevsoovweevesvvvWsetvuvennemonwAnwA 'Fle Royal Bar{ B �t • OF CANADA Capital Authorized $25,000,000 capital paid op 11,560.000 Reserve and undivided profits 13436,000 Total Assets - - ?34.000,000 3S0 I3R,r?4.ITCHM;S with World-wide Connections; Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits General Banking Business Transacted, R. E. ERIE, Manor, CHHOOOO Brat wkovVvvVVWYWVVVVVVVVVVVVV 1 INCORPORATED 1855 THE MOLSONS BANK CAPITAL AN 1) ItEsE ItVE $8,800,000 96 Branches in Canada A General Banking Business Transacted CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT BANK MONEY ORDERS savings Bank Department Interest Allo'eed at llirlrest Current Rate C.E.1)owding, Manager Clinton Branch tteNt440000100• 4 • • •• a 4 • •• • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e Z • • e e • • ••• • • • 4 4s .eot 44'+ro+goa•e4 a•s••••se••*1 •0•••00•O.O• Ordered Clothing Huron County people will 'sym- pathise with Sir John ,Willison and family, of Toronto, in the •death of his)e•' I loin son, Lt. William 'il- lison, who Jas been recently killed in action. --!•-- , Casualty lists these days are closely scanned is the war pre - gr eel es (Canedien <Valor and heroism are hot demonstrated ;without a qorreny:41d111g. toll an brave men die for the Empire's cause. Poor old Greece they don't seem to know which way to ruu now since they are having such a hot time. One way to get out of the oven is to get down alongside the aelies and rttay .with it. '[Jul ess they do there wilt be great cooling off when the war is over. —=••-- Ridgetown Dominion, whose editor ' Was a Conservative M. P. P. for several years speaking editor- ially says ;— "It soon will be the turn of the Conservatives to urge that itis not good 'for the country to have the same party in power at Ottawa that rules in the .pro- vinces.'' --MID-- Chatham, St. Thomas and other, places are after the milk' men for "doctoring" the supply delivered to their customers. 'Good stiff fines :have been imposed. If there's any one tiling thee should be right itis milk and should it re- quire thinningnearly everybody has a pump of their own, e•e0•ee•e••0••••4•••44e4e• The word "tank" will have n 11 w meaning' tean'n"• . 7 to the German --A us-. tr'• n- ra Ti 'lz' u 7sh a.•m"e. 1 i s as they > feel Deady -to -Wear at the force of this military activity yClotlin: , in its caterpillar march. It may ,4 never' bccoine a butterfly but it 4F 'certainly' has proven the ability of 4 the allies to keep up-to-date in +- their methods of attack. d• + k 4 4 4 • i 4 The RAINCOAT Nothing takes the place of a Raincoat for its Particular Service. The Raincoat is as much a part of a man's wardrobe as his overcoat. We have raincoats that were made to wear out in the rain and keep you dry—to be comfortable and a friend in need. A Splendid assortment at 3.90, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 20 00 Our $20 English Melton Raincoat we guaran- tee to keep you perfectly dry, no matter how heavy it rains, : f come here for one of thesecoats,there Z you m er e Y risk for our strongguarantee will always will be no o g ;3 iI a w ys protect you. ' oe•NN•i7•••No•o••••••••f •••f••sisoo moms*, ., • SPECIAL NOTICE • To the Ladies q Men's serges for Ladies Suits. in blue, black and grey, colors guaranteed abso- eIuteIY fast Drop in at your convenience g and we will take pleasure in showing ahem. 0 • m, • • • • . • To know "beans'. is sometimes considered Medal? , creditable when it relates to a man's know- ledge or general ability. In such an instance ''beans" are a valua- ble' asset. At the prices the ,veg-, istable commodity is quoted at beans are !worth while crop p and 6, fortunate is the fanner Nebo ha.s ye had good luck with' his crop dur- ieg 1915 and 3970. • e One after another of the Counties d 'aro falling into line in the matter m of it r. • increasing, eh 'subscription Irates of the weekly newspapers from ,1',1.00 per year, to 81,550. Lamb $ 'ton and Middlesex Counties are •++• among, the latest to so decide. A til person wooed 'scarce ' lY have to t think twice, if he has anyidea of • the way newspaper stock. wages, etc., have soared, to see . the nec- essity of .. 3 Suchan a cl , . t spec. The O '$1.60 rate will not be a,s good as the olid price 'wh'en the cost) of production if taken into the count. 3 cents e is a week for good R' o d eeiy k . newspaper is by no means an exor- • bitant figure 'whether in war time or in the enjoyment of peace, •. • • • o I! • • 4 • • • • • • e e comeseesesteesame • The Morrish Clothin.... r;®. Agent foe C. P. JI.'L'elegraph Co. A Square ll)Pai tor Every Man 1 A °9 &4 ..4.9•a'y'W4149D,oA•A.@• .4.:HrA!to4n4.4, ou•000•0000eeee•,d'60044.54'441000 Try The New Era for Job Work r r 1 MADE IN CANADA Is the only Goals to Buy in Canada these Days HOW ABOUT "CLARK'S? Chicken, Ham and Tongtie, Pork and Beans; , —in nal sizes. THESE ARE JUST TIDE• THING FOR OVERSEAS PARCELS, Also Clark's' Peanut Butter in balk, The Store of Quality W. A 0 tqq� ,LL 11tiI k_.Y THE B U S GROCER, Phone 48 NuronBys in i ws Casual Lists Local Nek Following are the, names that have appeared in the casualty lists during the past week from Huron County ;— KILLED IN ACTION. Goderich Pte. Conrad Carey WOUNDED Serif orth Pte. G. A :Brunner Pte. Percy leolph Tthel++ , Capt. Bob, Pearson Pte. le,L Thompson God orich Pte. E. Clark Pia. Howard Youngson Wingham.' Pte. T. Moore Pte. William McColl Pte. Fred M. Wilson Pte. Wm. Gell Pte, Hugh Russell Brucefielil Lieut. W. M McQueen Porter's Bill Pte, J', D McDonald MISSING. Goderich Lieut, C. S Pete, S. A. COMMISSIONER COMING Crimmieei;oner Richards of the A. staff in Canada will) behere t 'hold special meeting, on Tuesday, Oct. 17th. droller particulars later NEW WATER CUSTOMERS, The stores of A. J. Morrish and Miss M Canteloii eau the apart- ments is of W, Jago in the Smith block have recently been con- nected, with the toren system of pure water. - ACCEPTS RESIGNATION. • The Presbytery met at Blyth on Tuesday to decide the . call from Montreal to Rev. Mr. Turner and the call wasrant Harper's resignation 'tasealso ac- cepted, and Willis Church will be declared vacant on the third Sun- day of October, Rev. Mr MciFat'- lana Of 13ayfiele is the moderator IN COMMAND Oar "LONDON'S OWN," Lieut. -Col. Graffham, D C., of the 142nd Battalion, has been suspen- ded for strapping a young private and Major ' M. McLean, second in command, is now in charge of the Battalion. He is a former Clintonian, being a former C.C, I teacher and afterwards manager of the Clinton Knitting Co. oe!•••!eesoos0000so•N•••• STREIEtr WORK Social and Personal Mr, Thos: Mason sr„ visited back al; Mildmay with his sister on Sunday. NJrs. Isaac Ranee Rattenbury will be nt bone to her friends on Wednes- day of next week both afternoon and evening. 61r. Janes Doig left last Week for, Jacksonville; Florida where lip will probably spend the coming winter, Mrs, Stokes of Goderich,. and Miss Elizabeth Whitely have gone to 01. time to be preeeet et; the wedding; cif Edna May, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lawrence. Tine wed. cling will take place on Thanksgiving Day. • Mr, James Botv,nen M - " North •Plump was in town tach t .,while en route to Goderich Fair. Co.c7 c u ab st 1e 1V1 r e ' .si 1 t des of I{ensall was in town on Thursday. Inspector Torrance visited Goderich Fair ou Thursday. Pte. Richard Walton sr., who wens oversees with the 33rd has arrived at Montreal and it expected home any Clay. Mr. Robert Mcliveen of Bawlf, Alberta is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jas. Mans, Ontario street. It is 20 year's since h `izloved from this vicinity. Cape�Cell. Dowding, PaylYla5tU1' of the 33rd Baal. who has been house ot1 sick leave, reported for duty at Que- l'sc hast week. Re is probably sailing for England by now, Mr. James Coming of Blyth who is secretary of the Pall Pair there, was in town Bast Friday billing Clinton for the big Fair, I Capt. Found and Lieut. Saunders of the loctil S. A. Staff' were at Wingbam assisting at the Harvest Howe ser- vices at the Army there. Mr. Thos. Trick was renewing old friendships at Exeter last wsek. Exeter' Times—Mr. unci Mrs. Joan May and son Pte. Russell May of Clinton visited, relatives in town this week. Wingham Times—M,. Albert Snell ot, Toledo, Ohio, was calling on old friends in town last week and gave the Times a friendly call, Mr,. Snell is a son of the hate John Snell, and left Wingham thirty years ago. He informed us that his mother is in her 89th year and is enjoying good health„ He had been in Clinton attending the funeral of his uncle, the late John Jackseon., l'Ir, 3V. Paisley was in Harriston over the week enc, He went to vau- lt rte betel effects for Wnr, Duhuage, Sergi, Harold Fremlin who bas been at the Convalescent Home at Torontn is back to town on a months leave The specialists state that a + eomplete rest and gnietness shoulcl bring him hack to good health. Patriotic Notes g, Street Comm tt e a' bad Big Iibera I Meeting at London a g g n >busy ficin up town with Committee have 1a an of tme g the outskirts of the o\ crushed stone. The street south ",,,,,e!•!•••b!•4i•eese..••+♦•, of the G T'.R tracks, on the Bay- field 'Road 'hale 'been done, and On Friday Oast the Women's from "Vinegar H111,'' to the Base Patriotic Society bad a most en- Line has also received a coat of ioyable teat The foul'owing sup- crushed 'stone. The first Of the Plies were made ready for Chip week the men have oaten working ping -6 shirts; 1:0 sheets; 71 pillow on Mary Street The Committee slips; 174 pairs :ofsocks(' and 2 .s!hould. 'have a, good !report 15t scarfs, council meeting 00 Monday, Every'woman'is.most earnestly requested) to be present at the an- A GOOD JOB DONE. l null meeting of the Society which The Telephone Co, is to he con - Will beheld in the Connell chamber gratulated. .While penin in the on Friday of this week at 3 to eloclz. g The .Society (acknowuecl'ge ,,will) the pTees for the trues underground, grateful thanks a donation of $2 1h s ofcementen front oltoken from Miss Mountcastie' telephone office, and when they • • • WITH. TEIS CHURCHES, b • 4 004100000615,010 OOOOO One SALVATION Allele% Capt. (Found is taking a months holidays at Toronto. Capt, "Webster of Guelph, is now in charge of the local staff. %VILMS C17URCii Stewart, Iiev Dr, the beloved pastor for neatly (years \n woosl s church, occupied the pu1011 last Sunday. Suedaer afternopn the Sunday School held their Rally Day and the program was that prepared by the Presbyterian church, ST. JOSEPH'S 'l4orty-Iron'' Dn otioes was ob- served in this church commencing Sunday. Bev. Fr Rogan was as- sisted by Revs. leleRa,e, of Goderich and Corcoran of Soaforth, S'1'. PAUL'S CHURCH', Rev. Mr. RJcharclson, of Bayfield tool charge oflthe services runt Sunday. 1'Il S1iE 1' CHURCf1, hlc'. I. A Irwin took both 'ser- vices last Sunday, His morning subject was the /Great Confess- ion' send at night "A Military Disaster," Tho Sunday School met for a fete minutes on Sunday afternoon and afterwards joined with the Ontario Sunday School in its Rally Day' Service. 1 Rev. J•, F, Knight of Hensel] will preach next Sunday, Next Sunday afternoon at 2.30 the S, S. will '.hold their annual Rally. Day service. The program prepared 'by'the .Ge erel Board entit]ed '.The Banner of the Ring„ will be given by the 'school and there will also besomej short ed-' dresses The OhtSirio sStt,S a wile join in this service. „ ONTARIO !. ClfURCHI. The League met on Monday even ing with the :President,• Mr. W. Walker in the chair. 'Miss l II Pick- ett 11 gave t read- ing n "The )Dur es, of theYoungPeople of the Lea,gue,iV C,ra,ha,m gave a very interesting address on "Citizenship,' after which Miss J3eatrice Jervis gave a pia -no selection. The meeting was then closed by singing the Nation- al. Anthem. Rev. Mr. Sinclair ofHolmesviile will preach morning and evening next Sunday. Rev, Mr. Agaew, 'snastor,, took the Services last Sunday after his vacation. Sunday was Ra19Y Day in the Sun,' day School and the scholars and teachers •ofWesley ,clench joined with them. An excelleni:.l,rogratn+' wasiv r en g Mrs. Ring, of (.°ode-: rich was present and sane several. ,solos very Pleasingly wad Mr. Ceti King, violinist gave two selections /Ir. Bradshaw, superintendent was in charge of the service. A choir of young ladies led the singing' of Following hymns, ollowing 'was the progyam;- - ytnn. Prayer by Mr. Rorke, of Wesley Sunday School. Lesson read 'by Master George Carter Solo, "1 waant to see ,Teens'' Mrs. Ring, smallSong g" tittle Sunlneania," by V}olin sole `eTrauinereiy 'M -,King Solo, °"Omni the Giles" Mee. Keig Address on "Loyalty'''' Mr. 13ouck QuartRoss, MVlrsc'Gihhirigs M,.ssien r.Weir and n Cxobbin s, Sold' "APerfec.t Day" M.rs.1s'ng Remerhe by Mrs. Rorke . 7'•p Violin solo by Mr. King. God Save the King Iia•d the trench filled up they laid a new cement walk, After every mein this piece was always a wa- ter hole. The men aro finishing up their work and the wire men will soon commence ;with, the canine, PRESENTATION. T1,ls meeting will be held in 915>- A eery pleasing event took ma.n Hall, the large auditorium of place at t']ie close of the school the London Liberal Club, and the 00 Thursday 0vening last, fn Div.,program promises to be most in - I, of Lhe C. NIS tah�n' . illls RT London. Ont., Sept, 23.—The an- nouncean- nouncementwas made today by the London Liberal. Club of the preliminary draft of the program for the annual meeting of the On-. tario 'Federation of Liberal Clubs which is to be held ton October 1115, This is the big gathering in connection with 'which it Inc al- ready announced that Sir WilWilfridLaurier, Mr. N. W. Rowell, and Hon, Mr. Norris, prime Minister of Manitoba, will he the speakers at the evening banquet. Every delegate to the annu'tl meeting will attend the banquet while provisions , has been made for several hundred other visitors to the banquet, end !the latter, whether' members of the Club. in affiliation with the ,Federation or not are being invited to the after- noon meeting, as wewelt . 1 C. Cooper beralne the enstridian of the Dunn Cup for the ensuing year. This dap u) is present.,d an- ! 1 P ( 'Melly to the student taking high- est standing at the Entrance Be - animations. It bears the ;follow-. names, Mr, James 'Wylie, Miss Eleanor Kemp 'Miss Lois Flolmes, Mr, Riu'ry Ranee and Mr. ;Willis Cooper We congratulate Willis on his excellent showing and bespeak for him future successes, Mr, Boeck made the presentation, WAS S:EVE,RELY HURT. Mr, Eci. Shepherd, a well known ClYntonian, but now one of the city travellers ,for Gordon, Me - 1 Kay .S; Co„ !wholesalers, Toronto, met with a very painful accident a few days since /which nearly ,cost him his right ai'm, He 'was loading' an electric elevator with sole goods, when it started pre- maturely, catching his right arm at the elbow, between the 'door and the frame. By main strength he managed t0 pull his arm free, hut it was badly cut in so doing. He has since been under /the doc- tor's care and the arm 15 improv- ing, It Was a close call to the loss of his arm. r ' A LOVING MOTHER LAID TO REST, After an ii(iness extending oeer veare, borne 'with patience and Cleriisitl'an 'foltirttile, Mrs. Robert PJewes passed to her long Rome on Thursday last ,Sept. 21st. She was born in Devonshire, England, in the year 1835, and( came to this country ;when blit five years of ag e, ;Her fmau'den name was' 's' 'rii t Walters eldest daughter of the late Francis and Sarah W?11ter.e of the 'township of Tuckersmith, In; the yew. 1852 she ,was united in marriage to Robert Pleeves of the same 'township who '.predeceaeied her 13 years ago, Mrs. Plewes Was !constant member of the C1Ieth- orPi'st church and ,was a kindly Christian' woman, who ]loved to de ,good unto others, She wag the mother of eight children, six of whom aaeleft to mourn the loss of a{ kind and loving mother. Tlie sons tore William Geo,. df the ,The Soo Joseph and Edward of Moospmin Sask. The daughters axe—Mrs. J.13 .Crosson, of 11ooso- 7n1n, Sask ; Mrs, Levi Sto ig, of 'Sarnia r arid Mrs. .i ,Wise h lof Cdeliedeloson.weMuwsarAand e 5r ns) survived by three sisters Mrs. W. G. Wright of Harrow, Ont; Mrs. Small McDonald, Detroit: and Mrs, Hugh 'McGregor of O3ruoefielc7. Mrs. Plewes,since the death oilier son Frank, some five years ag o, made her home with her daughter, Mrs,, Levi String of(Sarnia, frorn which place she died, She had e cnt' hv best et>ery Of alieupossiblf:.i+onare duss'thig htere long te:ness, and. iretallnedl con5'ei0115- noes to the fast. ,Her r'emainawere Were brought to Clinton, the funeral taking place on Saturdaq. from the home of her (laughter, Mrs, J. K Wise to Turner's cem- etery, and laid beside those of Lor husband. The service at the house and graveside being con- ducted by Rev, Mr., Agnew of On- tario Street Church The pall- bearers were, Whitefield Crich, Appleton U1coat, 'Herbert Crich, Eli Creel, Walter Rogerson and Rodger Pepper. teresting. 'Following the prelim - bevies, w ' which commences moue s C ,e a one oc cl three o 1r e, orf 1 rt topics CS tw' 1) l O 1 11 C I l freely discussed erred b • the he ra Iz n and filo of the Liberal party, One of the subjects to be discussed will be ',Lawless Legislation" and the de- legates are Invited to come pre-, give Plied to g7 a instances within .their cognizance of the autocratic methods of the Ontario Govern- tmNnt, "The PubJlic Attitude To- ward Graft," and "The Patronage System" Ire to be discussed, while !subject that promises to arouse great interest will be "Canada's Duty, to Her Soldiers "' The 'Fed - oration Bxeeutive is selecting four representative members to lead in the discussion and other speak- ers will be limited to five minu-' 'tes each, The tickets for the banquet are being sent out only where the dollar admission fee has been 1 sent to Mr, 0, C. Ferguson, the secretary for London, 'and these are to be accompanied by dole: gate badges, as a reception com- I mittee has been named to make' the Visitors welcome, Already the ,application for tickets are num- ! eroas, and the accommodation of '350 spats, reserved ler Liberals outride of London, is likely to be spoken for within the next week, especially ` S t' • a he 'railways are 'tin . n a i'0 7 '; u rd trip g 1 at a, farenud a third frau sal places west of Tot onto, A Pen Picture—Who is IP In nearly all small towns there is usually one 0,1' 1110re individual wile stands out as the, leading "character' of the 1)111.ce, 1t may be by reason of some peCuliarty or characteristic, or ti combination of both that he attains local 'die-' tinc'ti01, It does not folio w by any moans that he eliands low in the social, scale; for, to the con- trary, his very qualities that have distinguished him from the rest of the community May be such 1s to give him ahigh social standing. Clin10n isa typical town —no better or(wbi'se .than ot.hr;'rs hike it in Ontario, Its people are moulded on lines similar to those to be foundelsewhere-- some good, some bad, some to 'whom •neither appliication 'would nippily Yet it is a. nice .place to live jbe- cause nearly 111 are ors and as fellow -citizens are with each orgies in practising the comcnoa Virtues of humanity. Has Clinton any particular indi- vidual who fits in as its leading +7chtu'acter''—not using the term in any , offensive or objectionable sense. Some one Will say, we have several. Suppose we go out on the street some fine morning and see what we can find tof ill the bi,19. t 'Here is a mar. coming .along street who at once strikes you as being different from others, His very walk suggests it. Re swings along with an easy free 'soove-- mwh eat at is slightly suggestive ggge while his feet come down with a firmness not often found in a man who appears to be over sixty. clean shaven, his face has a sternness which disappears i'he nor lou. enter into cnnver- salion u'itir hiu1, for Ile smiles , as easily, and naturally as an ncenm- plished coquette. Well dressed in acl,oee-fittcfelg stilt of grey, he strikes you as one who knows a good tailor. That he iron faun-' liar terms with his fellow-eilizens is evident by his language; for ho suddenly breales the conver- sation. by saying "There goes that little beggar Billy Jackson; 1 wonder what mischief he is up to notv?" Ifo is said to be outspoken and that he does not hesitate to call aspect() a spade In fact his- tory is said to record ,the circum- stance that on one particular 00» casion hedid so somewhat to the embarra,ss,meet of. an audience he R'a,s addressing, He dogs notlook like afarmer, yet he often refers to"my ferreing friend Davie For- rester," and ,he evidently takes an interest in the municipal welfare of the town foe he .ha.s been beard 101 ad'du'ess the ,Tiowlc Mark as "That blooming Scotchman, Dan hMinImaLc pawhse rtolsll doonp ab tf©er ighkt• atro nde tr oe rwibns but "eels known to have been a palrticipanrt in gr 'number of such affairs. 1s pee good natured? Sure. Argum entative7 Deeided- `+5Y, 'Humorous—yes. Does he dif- fer from others?—Well sotue. Is he a"character'' in his way? Well, that 'isfor the reader io cle-•• cide, ,+ Who is he anyhow,? :for Huoters and Fisbers Owing, tothe fact C that a good doss of misapprehension exists in reference to the :Fish, and Game Laws now governing such forms of recreatlo,u, the Brockville Re- , corder has published asynopsis of the same as published by the On- ario Department this year. A number of cbanges were made re- cently, and a brief resume+ of the leading features i:sas follows;— Game—Deer No person •shall Hunt, take or destroy, oily deer except from the I.st clay of ;November to the 15th day of November, both days in- el'iAnd inooso, reindeer or caribou tying south of the main line of the 0.P,.R, from the 1st day ofNovem- ber to 15th of November, both days v 'incl us1'e. is Partridge, Etc, Any grouse, pheasants, prairie fowl or partridge, except from Oct, 15 to Nov 15, both days in - c s nit 1 e ,but no persons shall take e than more 11n18r' P triage in any nue day, and 00 grouse, prairie flown or partridge shall be hunted or killed before Oct. 15. 10(8. Woodcock Any woodcock shall not be taken except from Oct, .15 to Nov,. 15, both days inclusive Quail, Squirrels, Etc, Any quail, tv11d turkey, black or grey squirrel (shall not be taken ex•cep' fio,111atda'y ofNovember td the 15thtor 'November, .both drays inetusive, and no person 51)031 take 0r kill more tharne six tluail in any one da.y ore for the season. • Geese Any ,swan or geese, except from Siopt. 15th to the 00th day of April in the following year, both days inclusive. Ducks, Water iPowl, Etc. Ducks of any kind or any other Continued on 'Page 3