The Wingham Advance, 1917-01-18, Page 5rilliliPPr
Thursday Jars. *8, 1917
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I 1 °til t'rI i 4isard's Stock
Reduction Sale
44. In order to reduce our stock and blear out many lines of
• Winter Goods we have out the price for quick selling and Big
• • Values for January,
•
�* 20 Per Cent Discount
Balance of our stock of Women's, Misses and Children's
. i Winter Coats on sale at 20 per cent off regular prices. We
have many good styles in stook to select from.
tetacesemzei
LADIES' COATS excellent Value at $8, $10, $12, $15,
$18, $20.
CHILDREN'S COATS, prices range at $3.50, 84.00, $4.50,
$6, 00, $7.00.
_tc.
.10
♦h °
COATS, Rat lined with Sable collars on sale now at a Big
Saving, cut price $35.00.
04,4
a
BARGAINS in all lines of Furs—a number of Muffs to
clear at $5. 10 Neck pieces, good style. Your pick while
• theylast for $4.50.
I
B4k1tOAIN in Ladies Rat Coat, popular style, satin lined,
•, • now •reduced to $32.75,
te4,..ret,„11,
01
air �at�, ♦� v.aY ♦=r v� r ♦r ♦ a♦i et ajr 1t a♦ v ♦ r ,♦' �♦ _a�A 14.o, I.:►i.'ri ill i'(""I,►ii►'r�1.�1••i•i 1 i i;' ,4$.... 94e4 `�1`'7► 4.
'BIRGAINiS IN HOSE, 10 doz. Heavy Ribbed
hose Fast black, large sizes, sale price .35c.
Mena Wear Store
Worsted
You'll find Bargains Worth While in this store; the stock
is large in all lines of Men's and Boys' Weat. You have a
big choice here.
• emeeessisten
MEN'S.OVERCOATS, to sell at cut prices, See ourval-
ues at $lOr $12, and $15.
BOYS' OVERCOATS, all sizes. New styles, clearing
lines on tale at $6.75 and $8.00.
Othelt liners;at Cut prices are Boys' Suits, Sweater coats,
Men's and Boys' Winter Underwear, Men's Heavy Smocks,
Boys' Reefers.
H. E. Isard & Co
Men's Wear and Women's . Wear Stores, Wingham
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Sete our: samples and
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THE ADVANCE
prices of Job Printing
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1111111111111111111111
New
Issue
of the
January
1
'MRE
Telephone
Book.
Tuesday
lr ,
q Copy for the next Telephone Directory
closes; on the above datel
q Order your telephone now, so that
your name will be in the new issue 1
4 Report changes required 'to our Local
Manager to -day.
The Bell Telephone Co. of. Canada.
.0.
•'s
.,
.4..
_ a o -i t ;s' G.r. I' 'i.;v' 0.ter.,i
Address a postcard to us note
rind receive by rearm mail a
copy of our new illustrated So-
page
o-page •catalogue of Garden,
Flower and Field. Seeds, Root
Seedee Grains, , Bulbs, Small
Fruits, Garden Tools, oto.
ttNjAL. 4! 4 will also
iendgou gee a pca)tet (pales
iant Flowering
Carnation
Cam iflswerieistom n _ • • This carnation is a great favor.
ite; the flowers are latge and
fragrant and the punts do well outdoors. Transplanted into pots an the
pearly fall they bloom profusely front October till the end of May. Extra
plants are easily propogated from them by cuttings, "pipings" Or layering.
Sera lot our cats ague end learn et our other t+alaable premturas. if Of)
Dalrc& & Hunter Seed Co., Limited, cnrau tee
IF YOU CANNOT F14R 1', PO!
PAY, PAY!
F'igbtor PaylThee are thealterna-
tivee that ate before the people °Wan.
ada today. From taking one or the
other of theta there is no eeoape for
the man' of military t3tness.
AU of ue meet make sacrifices if the
war is to be won. That is so self-evi-
dent a proposition that it should not
bo necessary to make lt. Yet there are
people who even pet do not accept it
as applying to themselves. lo the
matter t of financial
eaarfflces, many a
man is beginning to say to htmeelf
that he has given ae much se he should
be expected to give, but where is .be
to draw the line if he fa; in earnest
about "Doing hiss bit" to win the wet?
Plainly, there is one place at which
he cannot draw it, and that ie where
the claims of the% Canadian Patriotic
Fund present themselves.
If there le one Fund more than an-
other that must be maintained, at cost
o sacrifices `f
>" , t need be, it ie this one,
£he work ithas undertaken cannot be
allowed to drop. The dependents of
our soldiers roust be protected against
want, privation or unnecessary suffer-
ing, All Canada hae pledged itself to
the men at the front that their families
will be looked after, and that pledge
must be fulfilled.
For 1917 the call on Ontario will be
$6,000.000. Of this large enth about
$4.000,000 will have to be raised from
individuals. It is clear, therefore, that
no good citizen can say that his sub-
scription will not be needed. If he
cannot Fight, it is up to him to Pay.
East Wawanosb Council
The first meeting of the Council for
1917, was held on Jan. 8th the members
thereof being, J. N. Campbell Reeve'
and Meyers Buohanan, Currie, Irwhr
and Me(owan Councillors. Having
each subscribed to the statuary declar-
ations of qualification and of office
the minutes of last meeting were read.
and approved.
AU of. the old officiate were reap-
pointed for tbe present year at the
same salaries, with the exception of
the Assessor $5.00 being granted that
official on account of extra work in
connection with school statistics.
Com. were received from the Sick
Children's Hospital and the Children's
Aid Society asking for grants to
these institutions, $5 00 was donated
to the Children's Aid. Society. Six
copiee of the Municipal World was
ordered as formerly for use of Council
and Clerk. One dollar was refunded
W. Ilowatt being error in dog tax as
was also $1.22 amount of Mrs, Rodgers
taxes part Lot 33 con. 4,
By Law No. 11917. confirming the
appointment of township officials and
By -Law No. 2, 1017 appointing the
Cohncil road Commissioner were
both read and passed.
The following accounts were paid --
Trustees of Belgrave School for
Nomination Meeting, $4.00: Geo. M.
Elliott grant in aid of Children's Aid
Society, $5.0Q: The Municipal World
_. a
Subscriptone, $0.00; W. Ivo w tt refund
error in dog tax $1.00; R, Harriette
sheep destroyed by doge $12.00; C.
Campbell, balance of salary as Collect-
or $15.00; Treae. of Sullen settlement
of boundary line account $8.22; J.
Yungblut; township's share repairing
Yungblut drain $1.00; J. F. Coultes,
unloading and delivering Ingot Iron
pipe, $2.00; J. F. Coulter. tile and
delivering on East Boundary 86.75;
The Blyth Standard, balance af print-
ing contract $23,06;• A. Porterfield,
salary as Clerk $1f0,00, postage $1.5.Q0
reporting fires 60 cents; C. Campbell,
refund of taxes • part Lot. 83 Cob. 4.
111.22. -
Council adjourned to meet again on
Monday Feb. 12ch.
A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
Bluevale
The $luevale Women's Institute ack-
nowledge with thanks the' following done
ations which they have recently received.
Turnberry Council $70.00;; Morris Coun-
cil $100.00;.Mise Mary King's circle tea,
$5 00; Circle tea at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Moffatt $18 00; sale of centre
piece donated by Mrs. Philip Thomas
$0,00; $50.O0from Brown town school sec-
tion of which Miss Yuill.is the teacher, this
being the proceeds of a very successful.
concert, this school gave a very generous`
donation last year aleo. The institute
sent during the past month two boxes
containing 51 shirts and 60 pyjamas also
two pair of socks to each of the following
soldiers. Pte.J M km Scott, - Scot, Pte. A.
L. Posliff. Lieut. Walter Burgess, Pte.
Leslie'Wincb, -Drummer Harold Kerney,
Pte, William Hall, Pte. Alt Ennis, Sergt,
Wtn. Windsor, Pte. Howard Haney, Pte.
H roldHolmee, Pte. Herbert Powell, Pte
lick Hodge, Pte. David Johnston, Pte,
bait O'Toole, Gunner Reibt. Masters, Pte
Rebs. McMichael, Pte, Prank $haw, Pte.
Leslie McKinney, Pioneer A. E. 'Thome,.
"• All thosewho have over looked 'the old
paper slf3tt rnagazine -ad; please -'leave ai
haw'n afore before. P'eb, 1st, as that it
file day set for setae of cant good men to
pack and chip, Proceeds for the Iced
roes'Psinds.'
The tnanl friends of Mr. goo. ;leapt}yi11 b
edgy to hear that holt not
proving.
Mrs. John Johnston Is tin a visit to hce
mother in Kincardine,
lam Arthus Shaw has been under the
Doctor's Care but le gradually imbrovit g.
Pte. Geo. Patterson waw visiting at his,
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Oeo. Peacock
tor a short stay, having to return on Tues.
Mre. Quinn and Mrs. Harris Were
visiting at the borne of Mr. Nelson
Thornton.
Misr Ruth Brackenridge it visiting her.
sitter, A'lyd, Print etlk line,. Mett'ie.
..
TILE E 11f' LNi. t 1 tl .i#'.R. . L.r 1
04444,8444444400+4404444440
;t Making Films
of Somme Fight
$4-8+.440+0.444.84+04,004,44 .
'OW I filmed tbe Somme
battle" the story ON
by 3. B. McDowell, the
o p e r ator vele) taeo4
death to obtain pi
cturea of the great.'
Bait fight in the history of the world.
Writing In London paper, he rays;
It was on June 26th last that >i lett
London to commence my duties at
one of the two official British kine-
matographers at the western front,,
and I began almost at once.
Up to June SOth I was out every
day with my camera in front of the
British lines, recording the Britieb
shells bursting over the German
trenches, I was concealed in a shell-
crater, a post of some peril, for more
than once I became the object of at-
tentions on the part of some con•
founded striper..
The noise as the British shells
passed over nay head and those of
the enemy buret in the neighborhood
was simply diabolical, and during
the wholesixty-tiro days 1 have been
at the front headaches and myself
have been Intimately acquainted,
While.. filming near Mametz a piece
of shell hit the bonnet of my motor.
ear.
I might explain that both Mr.
Malins—the other official kinemato-
grapher—and myself rank as officers.
Our uniforms are the same as a lien -
tenant's, with the exception of the
distinguishing badges. Of course, we
have carte -blanche to go everywhere.
Our cameras are not screened by thin
plates of steel, as most people seem
to think, We use ordinary kinemato-
graph cameras, but I usually put a
sack over it,
On July let, when our feliowd
went over the top, I was between
Mametz and Carney, and was right in
the thick of the advance, where I got
caught in a tear -shell attack. This
is not particularly dangerous, but
�tt'e eztretaet!y enpleasant, and for a
time it eomptetely disables the suffer-
er, For an hour or two you feel as if
you had a bad influenza cold.
I was up with the Irish when they
took Ginehy, and several men were
killed quite near me. I was turning
my handle in the midst of the in-
ferno, when up came a general.
"Hello!" What the devil are you
doing here?" he asked. I think he
took my camera for a kind -of survey-
ing instrument, as several officers
'have done at first.
"If you please, sir, I'm the official
kinematographer," I replied.
"Oh, are you? Well, do you know
you are in a very. dangerous place?"
r "Yes, sir," I answered; "but that's
the only way I can get' good results
for the people at home."
"Well," he cried, "you've got a
dashed risky job! I'd rather be in
my shoes than yours any day!"
The British Tummies welcomed me
everywhere, When they discovered
why I was out there they said: "Good
old moviesl- It's about time the peo-
ple at-home caw what we have to go
through!"
And here let the pay my tribute to
the wonderful spirit of our men. It's
the old British tenacity, and it simply
can't be. beaten. The British soldier
is the most splendid man on earth.
And, let pie tell you, the Germans
know it. I've seen trench after
trench filled with German dead. You
must have noticed in the "Somme"
film how thickly the ground was
strewn with fallen Huns. I came on
one machine-gun emplacement where
aBritish shell had caught the gem
fair and squ'.re, and had not only
killed all its crew, but had also
spread death and destruction in the
trench behind.
I also took the scenes where hun-
dreds of Germans are coming in
with their hands up—you know, the
part where the Wounded Tommy
angrily shoves a German who clum-
sily brushes up against his wounded
arm. I realized when I got these pic-
tures of wholesale German sur-
render that I had secured a "scoop"
which would alone be sufficient to
make the success of the film. Do
you knot., some of the prisoners were
such bags of nerves that they thought
I hat a kind of machine-gun training
on them, and several of thein came
right up with, uplifted hands, crying
"Kamerad!"
When I got back to Franco again,
after bringing over the negative of
the film to London, I brought with
tne a print of it to show the boys at
our ennip kinemas, behind the firing -
line, and I can tell you they were de-
lighted with it.
This trip I've brought back with
me several thousand feet of film,
which, I veriture•'ta say, will be more
startling than "The Battle of the
Somme." Will the "tanks" appear in
this series? Ah, you never can tell,
can you? I mustn't • say anything
about there menders.
I've had some narrow escapes on
this last trip. Last °Saturday fort-
night, while turning the handle, sev-
eral.shells burst within .thirty feet of
me. A few minutes later the water-
proof cover of my tap was split by a
small piece of shell which left the eap
itself uninjured.
Long before these lines are in print
I shall be at the grout again, and it
will not bemyfault if I do not secure
further remarkable evidence of the
achievements of cur amazing meta.
Effect of War on Oxford.
The effect of the war upon the
Universityof Oxford is strikinglY
shown by the 'reduced number of
freshmen coining into residence.
This year the number has gone down
to 126, including twenty-seven Atn-
eriCan Rhodes scholars. Last year
the freshnten n rtubeted' 239, and in
the previous year 632e ; ¶the ,average
for the four years previous to the
war was 934. It is officially stated
that about 10,60Q members of Oxford
Universtty are serving in the army
or navy, and nearly 600 mere ate in
1,20u!thtObis nc'00 hate ta d
tions of various kinds, There are
nine Victoria Crosses, 120 D,S,O: tt,
and 207 M,t','sl 70(i have been ttiblt-
Coned in despatches, besides ' 3a3nr
D.C.M.'a and `3J.5 tt.'s: Besides these
there ere forty-eight feaetrn orders,
including tr°e nt°;••tsre melte' ahs
eight Russian. But the prep:e tten
of lessee is high, No leas; than 1,088
Oxford men are imported killed tad
106 missing, The t;ttirereity retalttii
its predointlntnt military Wed. In
the colleges there are con anted of
officer cadet battalions, The Itt3Yai
Plying Corps school of Inetl't;etiatl
occupies live, ,('bile the hoapltal In
the examiaatlea tehlre1s lits ower•
do td Pato OM of the colleen ads
»..
The Safest
Investment
Nothing is safer or mote proflt-
t le a
thtAt a a
grecs than gond farm,.
The oldest inhabitant cannot re.
metn*ee prices so high for farm
products, and wish no sign of a
downward tendency.
We oerfor
l� one month Only, a
farm of 125 acres with good large
dwelling, bank barn with cement
etabies, pig pen, etc. Stood orchard,
spring creek, well and windmill,
one half mile from school apd
miles from market. Land now
mostly in grass.
Call and enquire, if you wish to
buy a farm at a price that will sur-
prise you.
Ritchie & Cosens
Insurance and Real Estate
Wingham
1
WANTED!
Highest Cask Prices paid for All
Kinds of Live POULTRY, 111DES,
WOOL and JUNK.
Phone 204
N. Brown
WANTED NOW
Reliable Salesman to act as Agent
in Huron and Bruce County
PAY WEEKLY
Outfit free. excluelve territory
and d money making specialtlee.
Our agencies are the beet in the
business for we sell the highest
grade of •etock at most reaeonable
prices and guarantee deliveries in
Bret class condition. Nurserystock
le selling well this year angood
money can be made in this district
For particulars write Sales Man-
ager.
Pelham Nursery Go.
TORONTO, ONT.
WINTER. TERM FROM
GUI'
id�li ��Il�lJ4���/jl�� .r
WG����r�l t'J (�✓r// •
6TflAT ORO. CNT. .
We have Commercial 5horthaod andTel,
esraphy Department. The courses aro
thorough, up-to•date and practical. The
instructors are experienced and weplaco
graduates in positions We are receiving
scores of applications for trained help we
cannot supply,
LZ,. Write at once for partloulars,
( D. A. IleLACHLAN - irincipal '
DA IT NOW!
Do what? Why, till up your Nation-
al Service Card, of course! That was
your New Year's Duty, i. e., if you are
a man between the ages of 16 and 65.
Do it why? Because your country re-
quires the information, both for the
proper conduct of your country's
affai re during the war and for the
-difficult period just after the war.
Having filled your own oard, ere that
it gets baok through ;the authorized
Postoffice Coileotor. Then do what
you can to see that every other man
in the house you live in, or the place
yot; wont doe" the eame.' The inform-
stiou will be of tenfold value to the
country if everyone does this simple
duty, It'e a mere trifle that any e,
us at best can do, compared with
what the men at the front are doing.
This little thing we can do, and even
if some of us think we could have
worked out 'a better eohetne, it is
clearly our duty to turn to and help.
If the scheme is not a total success it
willbe because of those who don't do
the trifle now asked of them, and any
lack of success would be a loss of most
valuable time at the moat critical time
of our country's history. Don't jet• it
be your fault. Do it now!
MRS; SLACK'S LETTER
TER
To Mothers of Delicate Children
Pahuyre, Pa.—"My little girl had a.
chronic cough and wad BO thin you could
count her rib,, and she had no appetite.
Nothing we gave her seemed to help her,
until one day Mrs. Neibert asked me to
try "Irina, and now she is hungry all the
time, her cough is gone, slip is stouter'
and has a more healthy color. 1; wish
every mother Nvho''has a delicate child;
would try Vivol," -.-Mrs. ALFRED 1514tO ..
We guarantee Vinol, our •non secret
tonic, - oto make' "'delicate child to
Healthy end strong.
J. Walton Mclihbon, Druggist,
Wingham.` Aleo'the best druggist in
all Ontario towns.
DISTRICT DEWS
Fsge Five
At the congregational .mccting of the
Willis Presbyterian church, Clinton, au
unanimous call was extended to Rev. j, E.
Fogg, 8. P., of Southampton.
We clip the following note front one of
our exchanges; "Rev, 0, W, Gordon
(Ralph Connor) stated in a. public address
he would as soot; think of depriving the
soldiers at the frontof their since as of
their daily ration of rum, Dr, Gordon
lies become abdicted to cigarette smoking
since his sojourn at the front,"
As high as 29 per cent of some batta-
lions from Military District No, 1 have
been rejected on arriving in England, be.
cause of careless medical inspection,
accordiug to figures published in Loudon,
Out. 'I'l;e 111th of Galt, nod the 142nd
of Loudon, each tort 29 per coat of their
men through their being medically unfit
or ever age.
Miss M. A. Storey, aged about eighty
years, and sister of the late Mrs. Andrew
Patterson, stet a tragic death at Uxbridge
on Tuesday. She had spent Christmas at
the borne of her neice,,Alrs. R.1\1, Beal of
Lindsay, apd returned to Uxbridge in the
morning. She was a)elayed in alighting
from the train, as others were crowding in,
and as the train; started she jumped and
in some way was drawn under the car,
the wheels passing over both her legs
above the knees. She never regained.
consciousness and clicd'about four o'clock.
On Monday evening the Fordwich Can
adian Order of Foresters held their reg-
ular meeting. The usual business was
transacted, and a very profitable meeting
held; the election of officers resulted in alt j
the former ones being reelected for the
ensuing year, The officers are:—C. R.,
J. H. Rogers; V. C. R,, Jas. Wallow;
Rec. Sec'ee 0. W. Reicnard; Fin. Sec'y,
W. J. Roberts; Tress , G. W, Mapletoft;
Chap, J. T. Winters; Woodwards, John 1
Winters. and Rus, Walker; Beadles, Thos.
Johnston and W. D. Stewart.
Mr. James Dorrance, of McKillop, is
the possessor of ati interesting souvenir,
in the forst of a German helmet. It was
sent from the trenches by his son, a mem-
ber of tbe first Caeadiau contingent. It
is made of metal, but very light though
strongly built, and of a very light brown
color. On the front it has the German I
eagle and Prussian motto and coat -of•
ams, and on the side a rosette to which
the chin strap is fatened. From its appear-
ance it looks as if its former owner had
received some severe handling on the
firing line.
A 'somewhat awkward situation has
arisen at Seatortb in connection with the
recent municipal nominations, There
were not sufficient nominees qualified for
the council with the clerk and anotbcr
nomination will be necessary. It appears
the Mayor and old council are somewhat
embittered at certain Criti•:ism of their
conduct of matters pertainitlg to the tem-
perence cause, which to k place at the
nomination proceedings, and it is claimed
the meeting developed largely into a
temperance discussion rather than, of
municipal affairs. Citizens are awaiting
events with much interest. Stratford Her-
ald.
ICapt. Babb, aged 77, died at his home
in Gaderieh, on Thursday last. He was
a native 8f London, England, and after
serving for some time in the British navy
carne to Canada with the gunboat Prince
Albert as quartermaster in 1800 at the
time of the Fenian Raid, He settled in
Goderich in I870 and became captain of
the. life -boat crew. Ile recieved a gold
medal from the American Government in
1885 for saving many lives off the schooner
Maxwell. For many years be has ecu -
ducted the Ocean Hotel, and was receiver
of wrecks for this port, extending from
Kiucardice to Grand Bend. He was a
member of Huron Lodge of Odd Fellows
for 40 years, and was widely known by all
the sailors of the Great Lakes.
Brussels
Rev, W. E. Stafford, B. A, of routhill,
Welland County, has been iuvited by the
official. board of Brussels Methodist
Church to become their pastor for the
year conference term, and has accepted,
subject to the approval of the stationing
committee. Mr. Stafford is a son of the
late Rev, C. E. Stafford, who was a pastor
here about 40 years ago. Rev. Mr. Wren
the present pastor here, bas accepted au
invitation to Mouut Forest.
On Wednesday, at the Presbyterian
manse, Mr. James Gilmour of Moose Jaw,
Sask., was united in marriage to Airs.
Dorothy J. McFadzian of town, They
will make their home in the West after a
sojourn of a month or so with friends in
this locality.
A successful operation was perforn*d
on Mrs: (Dr.) Cavanagh, of Owcn Sound,
at the home of her brother, W. H. Kerr.
The total receipts of the Red Cross tea
in the public library this weee, under 'tilts~
direction of the A. Y John's
I t � Y. >s, �,, oE' fit• j stn .
Church, wuouctect to. .04:
'TiYles4aay t;e day or the notuio-
aiton et, gray Township to select a `canid•
ate to #11t the vacancy ate the Council
board caused by one of the igniter uomin.
ces failing to (ivatify,
1
Reductions In All
Winter Goods
Men's Fur Coats
We have a number of Men's black, day
fur coats in large sizes to clear out at ridicu-
lous low prices. If you are in need of a fur
coat this is your chance tc, save money an
one,
Men's Fur Collared Coats
There are only a few of these left and they
must be sold this month. Come early and
get your choice of these at your own prices.
SPECIAL• --Only one coon coat regular
$85 for $50.
Sweater Coats m
Ladies', Men's, Girls' and Boys' Sweater
coats in all the new colors and styles at 15
per cent off.
Ladies' Silk Sweater Coats
Three only Ladies Silk Sweater Coats,
regular $5.5o value for $4.2 5.
Underwear
All wool underwear is much higher this
year than last, and it still be higher next
year, We were fortunate enough to have
our underwear bought at old prices. This
is your chance to buy underwear less than
cost to -day. This is your chance to buy
your next year's underwear at about half
what it will cost you neat Fall.
Men's Suits and Overcoats
For 2 weeks only we will give 20 p. c. off
any Man's suit or overcoat we have 'in
stock for cash. We have one of the bet
ranges in this fins you can find any place,,
OUR MOTTO—More sales with less
profits.
J. A. MILLS i^.
A. B. SHUBERT,
Safety First ,
tres moro'importaatto to FurS
Shipper than doing business With an
Bonest—Rsliable—ttesponeible•,•Sate
hip
hirst:
Fur House.
"Ship to Shubert"
the lar e in is
largest bye the World e
exclusivelyin American Raw Furs.
where you will always receive an Accurate
and Liberal Assortment, theHigheat Market
Prima and the usual ',Shubert" Efficient.
Speedy, Courteous service.
Write for the tate,t edition of "ilJlls
e ober! efitpper" containing valuable
Marilee information you must have.
e 25.27 WEST AUSTIN AVE,
dnCoDept. C353, CHICAGO. U.S.A.
'334 oi 7♦i arit.1r,"
7.O4.1!64•R•311*
`?ar :.;.'
-iCI
s
1sttVr,. 49 r •r tr . OW i l r •lti t .r arr r014
-_
At The Brunswick Hotel.
Wingham, on
Monday. January 22nd
' Dos'enwend's
Of Toronto -
Canada's foremost
hairgoods menu.
facturere will ex-
hibit for your in.
spection their fin-
est and latest hair
creations in ladies
Switches, Coronet
and Fancy Braids,
Pompadours,
Transforms tion s,
Chignons, Waves,
Bangs, and
A
FOR BALI MEN
Toupees and Wigs of hygenioand scientific con-
struction that are as lifelike as nature, cannot lie
detected from a person's own hair" and will render
long service and satia1action.,
They make the appearance years younger and
improve the health by tb,e protection they offer,
A Demonstration of any �0f
these flair-Sttructurea to
FREE . Olt CHARGE.
It will,noto1$igateyou
An any way.
Remember the Date
MONDAY, JAN. 22nd
DORENWEND4S
Head Office and Showroonmi
105 Yonge Street
'clonic,
Mier Every Meal
l
RI
The flavor Lasts