HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-02-03, Page 4tisemeseamonse /tea►
Bagfield
1In. T. Copeland of Brampton 7Lncl
33r, D. Copeland of St. Boswell,
Sask., are visiting their brother, Mr,
George Copeland,
Nli. and hies. 41rnn. itiustard and
daughter left this Week for Detroit
where they expect to remain for ,.n.
time.
Wilber Erwin of the Army Medical
Corps 118th Battalion, Berlin, spent
the week -end at his home in the
'.village,
Itlr. William Foster loft on Monday!
to attend the funeral of dais brother,
John Foster of Pigeon, Mich,, who
over thirty years ago ran a carding.
will in Bayl]cld -
Misses Olive and Florence Pollock
of Staniley Were the guests of 2irs.
Copeland on. 'Tuesday.
A recruiting pectin;, under the-
auspices of the Bayliefd Branch; of
the 10U ron County War Auxiliary,
will be held in the town hall on Fd -
day evening of this week at 7.30
o'clock, when addresses wiil be given
by Capt. Windeycr, and Sergt. Gan-
dy of Toronto, and .Rev. ,7. A. Rob-
inson of Clinton. Music will be fur-
nished by the 161st quartette, b..veryt•
body welcome.
A public meeting:under the auspic-
es of the Bayfield Branch of the Hu-
ron (.'ountyr War 'Auxiliary was held
in the town hall on Monday .evening
When it was moved and seconded that
Dr. Woods be chairman. 'i'he Dr. ex-
plained the object and methods of
`the Auxiliary after which a motion
was passed that a bans h will' be
Permed here to be called • The Bay-
field Branch of The .Huron County
Wai Auxiliary. 'The following officers
and committee were appointed :
President, A. E. Erwin,
Vice -President, Dr. Woods.
Secretary, .las. 10, Reid.
Treasurer, F. A. Edwards.
Committee, 11. W. Erwin, (leap
Copeland, 11. McMurray, George
Greenslade, Lewis Thomson, John
Fraser, with power to add, ma'''n,
the number to eight.
The flayeeld Methodists always
list-
ea
istea
to him with great. pleasure.
Rev. S. J. Allin of Clinton.
Clinton News -Record
FebrL ary 3rd, 1916
London Road
Ur. J. L 11IoN,ight last week sold
one of his teams; a gond pair such
as you always eec.•J. T. driving, and
disposing of to advantage when he
feels so disposed.The price was in
the neighborhood of $400, a very good
figure as horses go nowadays. •
Auburn
Miss Susie Blair is laid up with a
severe attack of grippe:
'ibe 25th anrnial convention of the
Auburn union Sunday school associa-
tion will he held in Knox church on
Wednesday of -next week, afternoon
and evening sessions. AMON; those
who will contribute are Rev. Mr.
I airfull, Rev, Mr. Conway, Rev. Mr..
Hawkins Rev. 11ir Lang, Mr, Jolui
Wilson, Sr., and Mr. 10. .D, Otter,
one of the superintendents ' of the
Provincial S. - 1. association,'
Bayfield
Rev. S. J. Allin pastor of the
Ontario St. church, Clinton, occupied
the pulpit of the Methodist church
here on Sunday, morning. last and
was Beard with 'much acceptance. Mr.
,ilio is regarded as one of the best
preachers in the London Conference.
Summerhill
bir. G. 1.101 of i0nchaole, Alberta,
who has been spending the past
month with his sister, Mrs, N, 13x11,.
bas left for bis home._
Miss. D. Holland of London is the
guest of Miss M. Tyn?r.
Mr. and Mrs. Janes Reid and, babe`
of C'arudull, Sask,, visited with their
aunt, Mrs. Geo. Tyner, on Saturday.
Mr. Alfred McLaughlin has enlisted
in the 101st Battalion at Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. ?Harry Wallace of
Wilkie,' Sask., 'are visiting at Mr. R.
Watkins.
Miss 1 i r
Amy 11 �Bniun is visiting her
sister, .Mrs, T. Mason.
iIrs. J Johnston, visited friends
in Clinton a few days last week.
Mr. harry hle('ool entertained a
number of his friends on Friday ev-
ening.
The following is the report of S.S.
No. 12, Cioderlch and Mullett for the
month of January : No, on roll 19—
Average attendance 13. Report is
based on daily marks and attendance
—Sr. 40—Jolun 'Townshend, Mervyn
Farquhar—Jr, 4th—Bessie Lindsay,
Mary Wright. Sr. 3rd—Hilda Forbes
Neilie Beacom, Jean .Farquhar. Jr.
3rd -Douglas Holloway. Jr, 2nd —
Mabel Wright, Norman Wright, Ed-
die Johnston and Walter Forbes,
(equal,) Robert Johnston. 1st -Rus-
sel Jervis. Printer'—Eli's Smith,
Ray Mason.—E. Holland Teacher,
Good Morning 1 Aro yon a News -
Record Subscriber 1
Big
Bargains
For
PIveil' body.
ouch ok
PHONE 71
25 to 50
percent. off
.111 goods
advertised.
g Mid -Winter Sale Continues
Two Weeks Longer.
On account of the disagreeable weather we have
decided tor,ontinue the big tnid-winter sale two weeks
longer for the benefit of those who could nut take ad-
vantage of this sale. We are making deeper cute in
many lines. This sale will end Feb. 12th..
Ladies'
and Misses'
Winter Coats
$5.00.
Wedo not. want
to carry over o n e
winter 0011 t. We
have about twenty
emits .left, all good
style'; new this sen -
SOD, values front 510
.to $15, February sale
price 55.00
Ladies' Furs 25
peresnt off,
YOUr choice c.f
any fur or fur lined
coat in store 25 per-
cent off reg. pr ice.
Odd Furs $1,00
One dozen pieces
odd fur ruffs, values
up to $7.00 for 1.00
Children' Coats
$1,98.
About15 ebii-
dren's coats made of
good cloth, new styl-
es, sizes 4, 0, 8, 10 and
12 years. Your
choice 1 9k1
Ladies' Nett Waists
$1,00.
1 dozen ladies' cream and
black nett waists, silk lined, siz-
es 34 and 30, regular 84.00 for
, $1.00
Soiled Waists 25c.
1 dozen only soiled waists,
sizes 34, 36 and 38, regular $1.50
for 25
E:embroideries Price.
200 yards good embroidery
all widths, t• regular price,
Ladies' Collars 19c.
'2 dozen ladies' collars, yalnes
up:to 50c for. 19
Ladies' Suits ,1
Price.
Your choice of
any suitir store . of
regular price.
Ladies' Cloth
Dresses i.
Price.
One dozen ladies'
cloth and silk dresses
values up to $12 00,
k price,
Tailored Waists
750.
I doz, ladies' tail-
oeerl waists left, sizes
134 and 36, reg. 2.00
and 150, February
sale price . - 75
Wrapperette
12frc.
500 yards good
wrapperette suitable
''or, kiinonas and
dressing sacques up
to 20e, February sale
price 125.e.
Ladies' Cloth Skirts $1,
t dozen only cloth skirts,
sizes 23, 24, 25 only, mostly
tweeds, values up to $400 for
$1.00
Laces 7e a Yard.
250 yards good strong dace all
widths, reg. 10, 125, 15 and 20e
for 07 a yard
House Dresses 75e.
1 dozen ladies' house. dresses,
311 only,ood regular print, 1.5sizes 75
Black Moire Underskirts.
$1.09.
1 dozen black moire under-
skirts,,$1.50, very special.,1.09
Be sure and come to this sale during the next 2 weeks.
Other goods reduced. Buy now and save money,
Wingham
Mss,' Harry Bell of Southampton.
was a guest last week at the bonne
of Mr. Richard Vanstone,
Mr.. John 'Phalen of Herbert, Sash.,
and Sir. John Fletclrer of Moose
Jaw, have been visiting' the former's
brother, Mr. Janes Phalen.
Mr: T. S, Brandon visited last
week with his son at St, Marys and
another at Hanover..
Miss Densmore left 'last week to
spend some thine with her sister,
Mrs. Roberton,
The new Chaplain of the South 1117-
' ron Cou» ty Orange Lodge.
Rev. W. B. Moulton, Clinton.
Porter's •Hill.
Mrs, Wm. Sterling is visiting her old
friends in this vicinity again)
Mr. Fred Morgan and his brother,
Mr. Thos. Morgan, have returned to
Port Stanley. again after a few days
visit p
around these arts.
o
Mr; Wilson is spending a few days
In the vicinity with his friends.
ibIr. Ernest Vanderburg is improv-
ing after a couple of weeks illness.
Mr. 0. W. Potter is laid up with
rheumatism. His friends all wish for
his speedy recovery.
The C,i),C.F. 304 are holding their
annual stepper on February 17th. A
supper will be served and then they
expect an enjoyable eventing. It is
for the members and their families.
The lecture given by Miss Gray
last week, was very interesting in-
deed,
Bliss Annie 31ePhail is home for a
'few days.
Senior Major McPhail, C.Yoderleb, is
honk, laid up with la grippe. We hope
lie is able to attend his duties again.
soon.
Mr. James Harrison, Cut Line, was
ploughing a few daps last week.
Mrs. Walter Weston had a very
successful wood -bee one days last
week,
llr. and airs, Frank Picot enter-
twined a Iew of their friends one ev-
ening last week, and all report a
very enjoyable evening,
Seaforth.
Mr. W. Brine of Ilamilton spent a
few days last week with his mother,
(I'rs, J P. Brine.
Mr. G Smithers of Toronto has
been visiting his family hi town.
blrs. U. Archibald, formerly Miss
Belle Farquharson, of Eye Hill, Alta.
was a visitor for a few days with 111r.
and Mrs, John 1VIeNab.
Mrs, and 114iss Hoffman and Mrs.
Chas. Papst of Georgetown were ,in
town -last week, having come up to
attend the funeral_ of the late M, Y.
McLean. '
iVlr. James McQuade returned last
week to. Windsor after s; ending a
fortnight with friends here,
Mr. Ryerson Harty of Chatham,
Who has just enlisted, was a visitor
at his borne in town for a day or two
recently.
1VIr. Harold Best of Regina visited
Mr. Wnn. Gillespie recently.
Miss Edith I7eelih, who has been
nursing in France, has teen granted
sick leave and is returning home for.
a rest.
Lieut. A. 14. McLean of the 33rd
Battalion, was home for bis father's
funeral hut returned almost immed-
iately to Quebec,
Mrs. Coleman of Kincardine has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. 'rhos.
Day.
In Memory of Leitch
Brothers.
It was the nineteenth of December
Two boys were on their homeward
way,
That each family member
Could be home for Xmas day..
These young men with high ambiti-
ons
To the• great west slid roam,
And under various conditions ' '
Were making tor themselves a home.
And they were ,just returning
'ro spend a few months of the year
With the parents who were yearning
For the boys 'they loved so dear.
But Alas ( there was no ;gladness
In that hone for Xmas day
And our hearts are filled with sad-
ness
For God had called their sons away..
But loved' ones cease your weeping
Although we know year hearts are.
sore
-For the boys who ,to us are sleeping
Will wait for: you at Heaven's door,
Let once and all take warning
For this earthly home can't last.
May our thoughts . for Heaven's
dawning
For ever more be east,
—Clara; Featherston,
Spalding; Sask.
Goderich Township
Mr. H. Baker of the 161311 con. de-
livered to Mr, T. Mason of 'Clinton
Wast week three head of two-year-old
steers which tipped the scale at,4010
pounds. That's a pretty good weight
all must admit and it brought Mr.
Baker a tldy sum,
Standen Township
Miss Della Keys, 'a pupil of Prof,
Bristow' of Chilton has successfully
passed her junior piano . exam, ob-
taining high .marks at the Toronto
Coiiser °atory of Music. - Congratula-
tions are extended to tine young lady.
The election on Monday for the va-
cant seat in tie council resulted in
the return of. Mr. M. Elliott by a
majority of twenty._
Miss Flossie Stephenson of the Parr.
Line spent the week -end with her
uncle, Mr, D. J. Stephenson.
Mr, Peter .Durand and sisters of
Drysdale spent Friday evening at the
home of Mr. Wilson Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). J. Stephenson
spent Monday at the home of . Mr.
Chas. Johnston.
Mr, James Smiley of Tuckersmith
1)0115111 front Mr, Wm. Rathwell of
Stanley his stock bull, (Shipper's
Pride) placing him at the head of
his !nerd of thorough bred females.
He is a fine animal, supposed by
good judges, to be one: of the best
in the county, Shipper's Pride was
bred by Mr. John Reid, (ex -treasur-
er), whose herd is now 'owned by bis
two sons, JohnandRobert, who
are fast coming to . the front as
breeders. We congratulate Mr.
Smiley on his purchase,
A Prettg Wedding at
Blake on Saturday
A very pretty wedding tools place
at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. IL C.
Zaple on Saturday evening, ...January,
20111 at six o'clock, when their sec-
ond b May, was united
cul daughter, .,t el vas
-
C
in marriage to Mr. Roy A. onsite,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John C'onsitt of
the Parr Line, Stanity.
The bride, who looked host charm-
ing in a neat and pretty wedding
dress of silk crepe-de-chene trimmed
with duchessf satin and pearls and
carrying a beautiful bouquet of car-
nations
arnations and similes, entered the 'par-
lor on the arra of her father and
tools her place beside the groom un-
der a beautiful arch of evergreens.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Luella Green of Grand Bend,
cousin of the bride.
After the marriage ceremony, which
was conducted b)1 Rev, D. Johnston
of Varna, pastor of the bride, assist-
ed
ssisted by Rev. John Richardson of Kip
pen, pastor of the groom, about six-
ty invited guests sat down to enjoy
a splendid wedding dinner.
The groom's gilt to the bride was
a beautiful set of grey wolf furs and
to her sousin, ;Hiss Green, a gold
petulant set with amethysts and
pearls.
The young couple, who were the
recipients of many costly and use-
ful presents, will taste up their resi-
dence at the old hem on the Parr
Lie
x111 join in wishing them a happy
and prosperous voyage down the
stream tit life together.
McKillop Township
The ladies of St. C'olumliau, who
organized recently, are now doing a
grand work in behalf of the Red
Cross.
Grippe, with all its terrors, has
been prevalent in this section, but
there have bern no deaths from this
cause so lar.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Irvine of
Toronto are visiting relatives and
friends here at present.
fir. MdCausland Irvine, who Las
been selected as warden of 'Perth
county, is a brother to Mr. .J..J. Ir-
vine of McKillop. He resides on the
old hon7estead in Blanshard town-
ship.
Mr, John Dundas, who was ill, itas
recovered.
Hullett Township
Report of U.S.S. No. 2, Hullett for
January ;—Sr, 4111—Dorothy Marquis,
Clifford Tyndall, Bernard Reynolds,
Gracie Glidden. Jr. 4th—Ellza John-
ston, Violet Gliddon, Harold Cllew,
Annie Shobbrock, Maggie Johnston,
Gertie . Bayley!, Myrtle Hunter, Mar-
jorie Glew (lacks one subject).
Willis Vanllgmond, Eddie Dale, Irene
Steep, Bertha ilast (lacks one sub-
ject) Sr,. 2nd—Ruth Dale, .Carman
Gliddon, Estella Marquis (lacks one
sublect,) Stanley Shobbrook, Josie
Mann (lacks one suhleet). Jr. 2nd—
Lillian Glew, Elva Gliddon, Bella
Hunter. Pt, 2nd— Annie Hunter,
Charity Snell. Pt. '1st—Bertha Glid-
don.—C. H. Holland, 'reacher,
Brussels Girl Marries the
M.O. of the 33rd
Battalion.
Quebec, Jan, 30th.—A. wedding of
great interest to the garrison of Que-
bec was solemnized in the Quebec An-
glican Cathedral on Saturday even-
iaig, when Capt, James Moore, medi-
cal officer .of the 33rd Overseas 13at-
talion, at present stationed here, was
married to Tills, daughter of Mr.
Hunter, of Brussels. The ceremony,
was performed by Capt. Dob-
son Peacock, assisted byr the Dean of
Quebec,
The bride was given away by Lieut. -
Col. Alex. Wilson, C.O., of the 33rd
and Capt. C. 1J, Dowding attended
the groom. Following the ceremony,
which was fully choral, the register
was signed and the bridal party pas-
sed to their carriage under an arch
of crossed swords, The wedding
breakfast, at the Chateau Frontenac,
was attended by over 00 guests, and
toasts to the Ring and'11ie happy
couple : were drunk,,
SAW SIS MISTAKE
How Scion.of Rich Family Dis-
covered
red That Money Would
Not •.Purchase Everything.
By GEORGE MUNSON.
Though his family and friends had
disowned Richard Brewster when he
was sentenced to serve five years in
the Alabama penitentiary for forgery,
he had still- enough influence to have
his escape :made easy for him. At
twenty-five, the second son of old
Peter Brewster, the milllonah•e, ' be
suddenly foundhimself bereft of ev-
erything that meant life` to him. For
three years he clerked lin the war-
den's office, dreaming of the time
When he would be free once more. He
would obtain money from his puri-
tanical old father who had disowned.
him, in spite of his threats; be knew
that he could blackmail him for twen-
ty thousand by threatening to publish
certain facts in the old man's early
history. For although Peter 'Brew-
ster was the- squarest man In Ala-
bama, once, when he was a young
man—well, Richard had discovered
that slip, which had made the mil-
lionaire indulgent to hie, son's 'weak-
nesses until he crowned them with
forgery, Peter had never stolen or
forged; still, he could be made to
yield up twenty thousand, Richard
knew, for silence.`
After_ three years the Brewster In-
fluence had waned with the change
of governors, and Richard was taken.
out of his easy berth and shipped off
to labor in the turpentine camp at
Parsing, There the horror of his po-
sitionmoved unwise friends of his
father, who, acting without the old
Man's knowledge, approached the
head warden with bribes. The only
'result was that a fifty pound weight
;was attached to Richard's leg by .a
chain. But others were more venal;
and so it eame about that Richard
Brewster found Himself alone in the
:woods, with two hours' grace, and
"A Convict"
only a utile to travel to the motor
boat which ]ay awaiting him, hidden
in the mangroves, with five hundred
dollars under the seat and a key that
would unfasten the padlock of the,
chain,
That toile meant hard traveling,
when one weighed fifty pounds above
his .norm, but Richard made. it.
Through swamps and over fallen
trunks, and plunging into rotten tim-
ber, be pressed forward, to emerge'
at length, bleeding and torn, at the
head of the little bay. It was late'
afternoon; a cottage stood on thel
bank not fifty yards distant; and thel
boat just showed among the man-
groves. Brewster crept cautiously to-
ward it. Be pulled it from its place
into the shallow water,
Then he discovered that, with the
Chain and the ball, he could not enter
it, He could not lift his leg from the,
iewampy bottom of the bay; nor, had,
he done so, could he have climbed in
without upsetting the .craft.
Under the seat, as he had been ad -
?deed, he saw the little oilskin pack-
age containing the money and the
key. But he could not reach so far.
His finger tips stopped short a full
foot ;to stretch further mean to up-
set the little craft. He struggled 1111'
the sweat poured down his face, Then,
burning, he became aware that a small
child was watching him, a girl about
five years old, evidently from the cot
Cage.
"Colne here," said Brewster hoarse-
ly, and the child obeyed. "Doyou
see that package under that seat?,
Could you get it for me?"
The child stood watching him, finger
in mouth,_
half frightened, half inter-
ested. It was evident that she had no
intention of doing what the strange
man told her. Brewster resolved to
try the effect of fear:
"Mariorie7 Marjorie!" called a clear
voice from the cottage,
"Come here!" cried Brewster In a.,
hoarse, angry whisper. "Climb in,
there at once and get me that pack-
age I" ' I
Terrified, the child began to cry,
'Brewster lost control of himself and.,
she set up a scream. Then the man-
groves parted and a clear-eyed, indig-
nant young woman, perhaps Brew -
'titer's
ster's own age, confronted 'him,
"What are you doing with Mard.
jorie?" she cried: "Do you think we'
are afraid of tramps here? Off with
you, or I'll set the dogs on you." Then
her eyes fell on the ball and chain'
and she recoiled a step, but still stood
facing him, one hand holding Marjorie
tightWY to b101.
"A convict," she said, and only half
veiled her terror.
"Yes," said the man. "P13 make a
clean breast of it. I'm Brewster—
Richard Brewster. I see you know
who I am. There is a package un-
der that seat with a key that will un-
lock this padlock, and five hundred
dollars. I can't reach 4t with this at-
tachment.
ttachment. Get it for me and 1'11 di-,
vide the money with you." y
"We don't help convicts here," an-'
Hovered the girl, watching him stead-
ily. She half turned, still clutching'
the child,
"I'll euro YOU .all." sbol14ed
sten. "Five littliaed, Gbod Lcirdl 1
could buy your crazy cottage for
that
—and: you too."
She turned on him, "I guess that's
where you're wrong," she . answered
bitterly. "Some folks can't be bought,
07 they could my, folks would be'rich-
er than they are. Perhaps you• know
my father, Herman Grace," she add -
"Grace! The head warden!"
"I thought you did, If he had taken
that five thousand .dollars your folks
offered him to let you .escape, we
wouldn't be living in this brazy cot-
tage,' as you call it."
"Then you won't get that package
for me?" he demanded.
"No, nor I won't lift a linger against
you, either. Go your own way. I've
heard of you and your doings. You
poor creature, what sort of happiness
have you found in your life; you who
think everybody is for sale?"
The thought was new to Brewster.
"Why I—I haven't, had. 'much," he
stammered,
"How long have you to serve?"
"Nearly two years."
"Two years!" she echoed. ''Sc you
are willing to purchase two years of
liberty by a life of ignominy, hunted
everywhere, hiding tram all, trusting
none, always expecting to hear the
step of a detective at your heels? You
poor , fellow!"
He hung his head, "I don't—knowl"
he stammered. "Nobody ever put it
to me in that way before. I've never
met a girl like you. I thought they
were all out for the money. Say!"
he went on rapidly, "that little daugh-
ter of yours ought to be proud—"
"My sister," said the girl, smiting
Tor the first time. "I'm not married—
yet!"
Brewster took a step forward and
stood before her, the ball. clanking
on its chain behind him. In his eyes
was a light that had never shone
there before.
"Miss Grace," he said, "1f I go back
--if I serve my time—if I try to live
a decent life afterward, and I have
wanted to sometimes, only I. never
had any encouragement -if I. do all
these things, will you let me come to
You the dayI am set free and ask
you to helpme. Just to tell me what
to do? So that I can feel that I have
a friend, besides money?"
"Yes," she answered impulsively.
"Yes. And I shall tell my father what
you have told me."
Brewster turned and plunged back
through the mangroves toward the
convict camp, . the ball. jangling be-
hind him.
(copyright, 1513;. by W. G. Chapman.)'
Zurich
Mr, and Mrs. harry Gillman re-
turned from their honeymoon trip.
Thcyt have started housekeeping in
the flat above C, Hartleib's store,
Miss M, Jackson of Londesboro,
who formerly, taught school here, was
the guest of Mrs. Ferdinand Hess last
Week.
Mr, John Jarrott' of near Hills -
green, while assisting in sawing wood
at the farm of Mr, Ilugh Love, had
the misfortune to allow his hand to
come ht contact with the saw, re-
ceiving a very had wound,
Mrs. Joseph Druar of St. Clements
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and 11'rrs. F. I;rauslcoiif of the Gosh-
en Line.
srr. Kellerman of Dashwood was in
town on .business last week,
Mr. David E. Wilson of Westminis-
ter township, a former resident of
the Salable Line, was a visitor in
to7Vn recently.
His Bonds Held' Good.
Former. 'treasurer Shewfelt, ,if hio
cardiae Tp., vyhe applied to, .'the
courts -to recover' his bonds fro 'n the
township, 'but who Justice, 1Wered'lth.
at the Fall: Assizes in Walkerton, held
must leave his bonds with bile ' 1210111-
cipality for the full twenty years for
which they were given, notwithstand-
ing the fact, that he had long ago
quit his job as treasurer., failed in his
appeal 'frons Meredith's decision at
Osgoode, Hall, Toronto, last week,
and has been saddled with the entire
costs of the court•--Kiincardine Re-
view.
Bonnycastle. Dale contributes the
leading article to the February issue
of Rod and Gun in Canada, published
by 11'. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock,
Ont., writing with his usual skill on
observations which he has madeof
avid animals in •,British ,Columbia.
"Roughing it de Luxe" by Judson
Gaylord is an account of a visit to a
Quebec club for millionaires as set
clown byone who was successful ill
invading the millionaires' stronghold,
"Wilhelm the Hawk: A Tragedy of
tate Prairies," by Janes S. Jones is
the biography of a hawk whose dom-
inant characteristics am analogous
to those of a human Wilhelm now
much in the public eye. ' 'rhe Rome
Trail" is the tale of a heart break.
ing trek to Oxford House and is re-
lated by R, J, Fraser. F. V, Wil-
liams contributes a story, " The
Ranger's Friend," and a cover design
illustrating the story, which por-
trays a fight to the death between a
moose and a pack of woly
ves. The regular departiments are
well maintained and the number as a
whole an attractive one particularly
tosportsmen and lovers of out -door
life in its various phases.
Nei Mus!c
All the latest pat-
riotic songs and mar-
ches are on sale in
our music depart-
ment.
We have a beauti-
ful new Doherty Pi-
ano on which you
may try the music or
you may have your
favorite piece played
for you,
Consult us when
wanting anything in
the line of music,
Com
CLINTON.
IMMEIMMICOMIESSP
CANADIAN
PACIFIC;
For WINNIPEG and VANCOUVER
Leave Toronto 6.40 p.m. Daily
Via the Transcanada
Through equipment:including Electric Lighted Com-
partment Observation Car, Standard and Touring
Sleepers, Dining Car, First-class Coaches.
"The fiequent C.P.R. service passing through the business centre
of each city is an asset to the traveller."
Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent, or write W. 13. How-
ard, D,P,A., Toronto,
"Beautiful Hair"
Makes any woman attractive
and youthful, and ladies who
would make their appearance
what they would like it to be
should see
"Dorenwend's Display of
Fine Hair -Goods"
at the Rattenburu House, Clinton
on. THURSDAY, FEB, iOth
Switches, Braids, Transformations, Pompa-
dours, Waves, etc.—the products of Canada's
oldest and largest hair -goods house,
"Bald Gentlemen" A Dorenwend toupee is an
absolute necessity to the
man who is bald. It will
protect your health and make
you appear years younger.
Come and see them on day of
visit and have
A Free
Demonstration.
ff,I ENWEND'S
105 Yonge St.
TORONTO OTTAWA
178 Sparks St