HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-02-18, Page 4CIi tw News-Recotd
February I8th, 1915
Holmesville
We have more than one real estate
sale- to repoi;t. this week. Mr, Coo.'
?lolland has sold his eighty -acro lot
Oa tlie,11'101 con: to Mr. Wilfrid Col -
Clough; He has also disposed of his
fine house and orchard in the village,
eighteen acres in all, to. Mrs. Robert
Acheson,, who will move in from. the
old honlutstoad on the 14th con. where
she has lived for so many years. Our
people will gladly welcome Mrs.
Acheson and her daughter, , Miss 5,
Acheson, to their midst.
Tile remainder of his village, farm,
120 acres with barn, silo, drive sbed,
etc,, Mr. Holland, has sold to Mr.
N. W. 'rrewartha who will now have
125 acres of .i"Iolniesl•ille property:
We understand he intends converting
it into a. sheep pnd poultryi ranch,
thus the probability iS that this dis-
trict will even more than ever ba
noted for its Thigh class poultry. In
partexchangeMr. Holland took over.
Mr. Trcwartlha's ,forty -acre grass
farm onthe9th con., formerly known
as the Ostrom property, which be
has since sold to Mr. George Proc
for Who will now have 150 acres in
a block.
.In each case possession is given
next January.
Mr. I-[olland had a two -fold object
in selling, His boys are "coming up"
and thus a larger forth is' needed and
he also purposes engaging in the buy-
ing and selling of live stook, thus
he will in all probability locate
nearer the most central of all ship-
ping points in Iluron, that is C lin-
ton.
Holmcsville will be indeed sorry to
lose i1Ir. holland and his most es-
timable family,
Severr. colds wean to he the meter
just 11010, due no doubt, to the sud-
den and frequent weather changes.
The Misses Lyon of Londesbor'o are
visiting at the home of ]4I1. and Mrs.
W. Stanley.
The Anglican and Methodist con-
gregations having united m preparing
a patriotic entertainment, the pro- II
gram is progressing welt. 11 is
intention to hold aih-
the n.h ion o c the g t
eying in the Methodist church
On ,larch Sod. Rao. J. 13.
Fotherhigban of (1odericlh will give
an address and a fine program will he
Provided by local talen0f
London Road
Miss Dora Staples of McKfilop vis-
ited last week with AM's. Fred Pep-
per.
• Miss Elizabeth Carter of llin ton
is spending a few clays as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A. 1:, Matheson of
the West land.
Mrs, Rowelilic is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. ("rich of the Iia, elft
Road, Goderiell township,
The' Epworth League held their
monthly literary meeting at the
home of Mr. Fred Waldron on 'Tues-
day evening. Next week the meet-
ing will be held. on Wednesday even-
ing at the Thome of Mr, (l, 10. Lay-
ton. Mrs, ,1. T. McKnight will have
charge.
Coderich Township
• A very•illeasan1 afternoon was spent
on Wednesday) of last wee'e at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roth. Pear-
son when 11 sleigh load of their old
friends and neighbors drove over from
the township of Stanley, '
Mr. Editor,, -Would you: please
answer in the columns of your newsy.
paper if there is any law stating how
near the middle of; the road the rural
mail post. may he placed. There are
some so near that two autos 00111(1
Mat pass without injury to their.
cars. If damage is sustained who
Would l:q ,responsible 1-01d , subseri-b
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas'derso
Anderson Of
the let concession entertained a010(11
sixty of their friends and neighbors
at their home on ' Friday evening.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games and music andthe enjoyment
of rho dainty refreshments provided
by the hostess,'. A thoroughly enjoy-
able time WES 51iellt by all.
On Friday evening the Members of
i'.'nity Club accompanied hp, their
husbands,' and some .who had no luis,
bands with their escorts, met at the
resilience of Mr. R. Jenkins, 16th
coli,, and spent a most enjoyable
time as is the custom at this well.
known 11opse.
The evening 1000 spent hr games of
all kinds, interspersed with music
and 4ingiug dr ''Tipperary" and
other patriotic songs. ,Everybody was
well pleased with the hospitality of
the host and hoseess and "say that
if ever a similar opportunity affords'
itself they will gladly avail lhemsel-
t es of it.
On Tuesday evening of this week
the friends and neighbors of Miss
Marl Smith, daughter of Mr. John
Smith 10th coo„ 10 the number of
97 assembled at her home and pre-
sented het with a shower of beautiful
and very, useful articles on t.1(6 • eve
of her approaching marriage, To
show clow popular Miss Smith 15 we
(1)15211 mention that with a few ex
ce?tions caused by Illness, every
neighbor in the community was, pres-
00 t 011(1 sc:e.al of the old neighbors
coming from Stanley township and
sone from. Clinton. lir, and Mrs,
Smith made e erybodv welcome and
tried to male • ie orybody feel at
home, which they certainly did. The
10 ening was spent in games, music,
oto. A reading by ;Mrs. Snyder was
unuclt appreciated and recitation by
our old friend Tom Lindsay who
"never grows old" which fairly made
the burst shake. The singing of
"'I'ipperary" by some of the School
children under the leadership of Mrs,
Snyder was excellent. Taking the
evening on tilt whole it was one of
the finest gatherings ever witnessed
on the old 18th con, After singing
"Auld. Lang Syne and "Mary a
Jolly, Good Lassie" the gathering
broke up all pleased with the, even-
ing's enjoyment.
Tile Farmer's Club are giving a
Patriotic concert in t'nion Presby ter -
church this n'ening. Rev, Mr. Foth-
eringham of Cioderich is to give an.
address and there will be a good tints -
iced program.
Ready -
„To -Wear
Garineots
CQ.
Dry Goods
end House
Furnisbinge
!'lade in Canada for Canadian Women,
Prices from 50c to $3,50,
What Corsets Do You Wear?
11 you could ask this questioner every well -gowned, grace-
ful Canadian woman, her answer would invariably_ be
Corsets
Varna..
Mis, John Miller and ' her sister,
Mrs, .Nicks, of J3russeis were the
guests at the home of _Mr, J, - W.
Reid over the week -end, 'lav -i05 come
down to attend the funeral of their
cousin, Mrs, Chas, Reid, Which was
Held on -Saturday last.
We are glad to report 1hat Nor,
and Mas. D. J. Stephenson's little
boys, who has been seriously, ill,. is
now recovering 1110e1y,
Mir, John Rohner of the Bronson
Line is wearing a bright smile these
day's because a nice baby , boy came
to his hoose. '
Mr. L. Forgie and sister Mary of
Wingha'yn visited friends .11 thisvicin-
ity a few days last week.
Mr. Richard Penhale is 500 01rhrg-to
raise his barn in the spring and put
a cement foundation under it.
Mx, Will Seotchmer is erecting a
woven wiTO fence across the feent of
his farm, to improve the, looks of bis
property and also to help keep the
road clear from snow, on ace04nht of
the mail carrier, If many others
would do the same it would be a
great benefit to the travelling public
01 winter,
,J, Woods of , 5t. Helens,
who was called to Brucefleld last
week, on account of' the sudden death
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Chas. Reid,
returned Bonn on Tuesday.
I31g Patriotic concert at Bayfield
Friday night of this week. Go early
t0 secure a seat.
Stanley Township
A Very pretty, but ' quiet Wedding
Itook place on • February 10th, at the
„hone -of 'M e. and Mrs. Richard -Pen-
hale, when their daughter; Oleva, be
dune the wife of Mr. Thomas M.
Snowden.
Pc Cisel" t Ilial• noon, while the
�' y a a 7 3,
j wedding march was being played by3
Miss Rose •Snowden sister - or the
groom, the bride, wearing a beautiful'
Gown of Tuscan silk, entered the par-
I r 'leaning on the areof her father,
where the nuptial knot was tied by
Rev. A. 11'.- Brower of Varna, in the
presence of only the immediate rela-
tives 61 the bride able, geom.' • The
blicte i1'as assisted by ',her • cousin,
Miss Atlee Watson of I3rucefheid,
while Mr. Robert Pcnlhale,' brother of
the bride, acted as groomsman.
After the cereinloey was performed
and eongh ltulations extended all par-
took of a bountiful dinner.
The groom's present to the bride
was a gold bracelet, to the brides-
maid and organist each a gold brooch
and to the groomsman a pair of gold
cull links,
'Me happy couple drove to Bruce -
field where they took the evening
•train for .London, St, Thomas, Tor-
onto
oo-onto and points east.
The presents which are both costly
and useful, testify to the esteen0 in
which Mr, and Mrs. Snowden are
held,
Mr. Russel Makins and his sister,
Mise Pearl, visited (101nrich township
friends .For a few days the past: week.
Mrs. V. Deihl died at her home
near.I3ruccfield on Monday of last
rl end in her seventy, -ninth year. The
funeral. tools placo on 'Thursday anti. -
noon to Band's cemetery.
Big Patriotic concert at Rayfield
Feete,y night of this wreck, (10 early?
to secure a stat.
s1 oath of Mrs.
Charles H. Reid.
On Wednesday of last week 1.111 re
passed from earth a beautiful spirit
in the rorsan of MS's, Charles Reid
of Brumfield. [ler maiden name was
Lucinda A. Clark, daughter. or Mr.
and nes. Wm, Clark of \'arra. She_
was born in the township Ilf 'ttanlcy,
,11pril 28tH, 1880, and was uui'.ed fn
marriage to Mr. Charles Reid in
1902. Upon their 100001age they
settled in 131rucc110111 where 'they lived
happily together until God called iter
to I•Iimself, She was a faithful wife,
a devoted mother and loved by all
who knew her. She leaves to uiliu-
late her Christian character a ber-
eaved husband and three ch11)10611 :
Lawrence; aged 12, Ada 10 and
Stanley, 5 years of age. Also her
aged parents, who reside in Varna,
George on the !tomcat:tad; Mrs. W:
Johnston of Varna, Mrs, W. 13nte. of
Toronto, Mts. T. Batton of '1'.mhn10,
Mrs, (Rev) R. A. Mdliter, SIilvcaton,
Mrs. S. Evans of Weyburn, i'cask„
and Florence at home, 'Che funeral
was conducted- from her late hymn; on
Saturday to Bayfield 000101eryl by
Rev. Hall Woods, pastor of the
Presbyterian chute,,,
Bayfield
Miss Eva Johnston, who- has spent
the past few ;'months with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs, James John-
ston; left for -her home at Corrinne,
Sask., on Tuesday.
Mr.'White, pastor of the Methodist
church, is conducting special services
this week. i' -1e is assisted' by Rev.
Mr. Brown of Varna.
Miss C. Baxter of London is the
guest of Miss Ferguson this week.
Rev. W.' I',Itnde entertained the
members of L.O.L. No. 24 and their
wives on Monday evening toan oyst-
ersupper in the Orange. hall, After
lunch a most enjoyable evening was
spent in games and music, Mr, Robt.
McMurray, Master of the Lodge, was
chairman.
Division court was heldin the vil-
lage on Friday last, .:Judge Holt pre-
siding. 'There was only one case that
of Fred. MaJwan vs. Reid Bros. of
Stanley, an action for damages caus-
ed it was alleged by defendant's , dog
frightening plaintiff's horse and up-
setting the. Mclwan Bros. into the
ditch, causing injury to 'doth of
then'. The ease was of sufficient in-
terest to bring in a large number of
farmers from Stanley, and from the
village, the hall being filled. Tip
case was non -suited, costs goes with
the judgment.
A meeting of the Patriotic Society
will be in the town hall on
Feb, 23rd at four o'clock. Those who
are knitting or sewing for the sol-
diers are asked to return the articles
the last week of ' February. • Another
bale is to be sent for Belgian relief.
Donations of new or second hand
clothing
an bedding will be grateful-
ly received.
Mrs. James Reid, of Windsor, is
spending a few Weeks with Bayfield
friends,
The Patriotic concert on Friday ev-
ening last drew a crowd which over-
flowed the hall, many people not be-
ing able to get in at alt. The pco-
granh, ' which was thoroughly, enjoy
ed, will by request be repealed on
Friday evening of this week when
another bumper house is expected.
Come early and get a good seat.
Every minute of the program will
please you.
Stanley Township
•
An old resident of the Parr. Line,
William, Richardson, passed to his
long home on Saturday week at his
home in Hcnsall aged ninety-four
years. For very many years, the late
Mr. Richardson farmed on the Parr
Line, only, removing to ITcnsall about
thirteen years ago. He was a York-
shire man and had enjoyed the hest of
,health until within a few days of his
death. Besides his widow lie leaves
a family of .eight sons and daughters.:
Lynn, Saskatoon, Sask. ; Mrs. Dar-
by, Edmonton ; Mrs, E. Dignan, Kin -
cads, Sask. ; Mrs. R. G. Grey, Wilkie,
Sask. ; Mrs. Will. Martin, London ;
William, Dutton ; George, St, Thou1-
as, and Jelin On the homestead in
this township. The deceased was a
staunch Conservative.
News -Record Stanleys 1\en's••L eadoe.
BrucefieId
S A V'Y M-1 LL,
Don't, forget that we are again
hoping
sawlogs of all kinds and
at highest spot cash prices, Sell
your logs at the old stand uud
thereby keep in local circulation.
Are you , going to bultd'tlis
spring 1 if 80, use only, Canada
(em11t and lit) assured of perfect
satisfaction.
You'll need 1 00111110 Of 8011E Of
Lehigh V'alloy coal yet this win-
ter, Buy in oily town, because it
it is cheaper. A long ton of gen-
MDR comfort in. every two 1113'15-
atl(1 11OLlnde of 000 coni,.
Grain prices, aro still soaring. In-
crease your yield by using Buffalo
Brand fertilizers, We are lucky
in having several tons of goods
secured before the war and (ha
rico in prices. This has twice the
Potash elnheht of anything that can
be Nought now, Don't put oft,
secure your fertilizers now. 'Terms
aro 2a .snap, Agalil I say use
Buffalo Brand fertilizers, the pro-
duct Of a Brei whose business' is
making fertilizers, not a side line
or a, by product,
J.B. Mustard
Phone 1 on 145,
BRUCEFIELD
London Road
Ai:. J. G. Witt of Carol, Man.,
who has been visiting friends herea-
bouts for some weeks, left on • Mon-
day for his western home.
''v
Save '
Money.
,.
Y.
You save money when you Pay as
won Buy.
It is a good time now to get
ready for spring sewing. We hav0
extra good values in Cottons, Em-
broideries (3e yd, up), Linen Laces,`
Prints, G'ingharus Crepes, Voiles, Ricca
Cloth.
Good' large Aprons 23c and 470,
Black Settees Underskirts 95c, I-Ioiise
Dresses 97c,
A few of last season's 121e and
150 Prints and Ginghains: for 10e
yd.
F. A. ' Edwards,
Bayfield.
Death of. Mrs. James.
McClinchey. ,..
In•del id
A a o village on Sunday,
February 70, there passed to her
reward in the :mansions, above, Mary!
Ann, wife of James Mc0iinchey. Af-
ger an illness of suffering for several
months she passed peacefully away to
join her loved ones gone before and
her Saviour in whom she trusted..
She will be missed by a large circle
of friends also in the English church
of which she was a consistent' mem-
ber, She was a loving norther, a
faithful wife, a true friend and a
kind neighbor. She was born Nov.
26t0h, 1868, hi Stanley township, her
maiden • name being Mary Ann Watts.
She was married .on Feb. 18th, 1891,
to James MoClinchey of Adelaide vil-
lage where she has since' resided. She
leaves besides her sorrowing husband
two daughters, Millie and ,Laura, and
four brothers, Richard of Rapid City,
Mao,, John Thomas of Carroll, Man.,
and Robert and George' of Brueefield,
all being present but. Richard. The
funeral took place on Feb'. 9111, a
large 'number following the remains
to their last resting place in 'Ade-
laide cemetery. The pallbearers were:
Arthur Brock, Lorne Perch, William
]Elliott, Roy Brooks, Fred Ings and
Fred Brent.
Zurich
Mr. and Mrs. James Greene s9eutf
a few days with Parknill•-friends 1081
week.
News -Record Means News -Leader,
W. C. T. U.
William Jennings Bryan, Secretary,
of State for the American Republic,
hascome out strongly for 'votes for
women.' He declares that ]he';woul.d
ask no political right for himself that
he ,Jas not willing to grant his wife.
Table showing how licenses aro
being cut oft in Ontario :
Present situation ;
Number of municipalities in the
province 848, without 'license 543,
with license 305.
DORENWEND
Switches, Braids, Transformations,
Pompadours, Wavelets, etc,, of unsur-
passed quality, hair and workmanship.
Also Dorenwend art hair -toupees for
bald men, including the famous sani-
tary
anitary patent structures. You are off-
ered a free demonstration ' of any
style. Remember the date, Wednes-
day, Feb. 24th.
PATRIOTISM PRLDDiTCTiON
Complete Your Plans Now
The important thing now is to complete at once your plan for the year's work-
for increased production. By planning well in advance, each month's operations can be
carried through more effectively when the time comes. Delays later on, through neglect
of this, will mean loss to you and to the Empire.
Use the Best
Seed
This year, for the sake of the
Empire, farmers should be
exceptionally careful in the
selection of seed. Cheap seed
is often the dearest. If every
Canadian farmer woukl use
only the best ye -.sties, and sow
on properly cultivated soil, the
grain output of Canadian farms
would be doubled. Deal only
with reliable seedsmen. Write
at once to Canadian Department
of Agriculture, Ottawa, and to
your Proveacial Agricultural De-
partment for information as to
the best varieties of seed to be
used in your particular locality,
and use no others.
ATTEND
YOUR
CONFERENCE
Clean Your Seed
AU grain intended for seed
should be thoroughly cleaned
and selected to retain only
the strong kernels. You can
reap only what you sow. It
does not pay to sow weeds.
Clean seed means larger crops
and helps to keep the land clean.
When you have your seed grain
ready, put it through the cleaner
once more.
The Farm Labour Problem
The Government suggests the forming of an
active committee in every town and city, composed
of town and country men and women. This com-
mittee would find out the sort of help the farmers
of their locality need, and get a list of the unem-
ployed in their town or city, who are suitable for
farm labour. With this information, the coanmittee
would be in a good position to get the right man for
the right place.
Councils, both rural and urban, Boards of Trade
and other organizations could advantageously
finance such work. Every unemployed man in the
town or city who is placed on the farm becomes
immediately a producer, instead of a mere consumer
and a civic expense.
Canadian
Department ,of
Agriculture,
Ottawa, Canada
m
Test Your Seed
Test your seed for vitality,
too. Seed is not always as
good as it looks. For example,
oats, quite normal in appearance
and weight, may be so badly
damaged by frost that their
value for seed is completely -
destroyed. If you have any
doubt as to the quality of your
seed a sample may be sent free
to the seed laboratory at Ottawa,
or Calgary, for test. But in
most cases this simple test will
prove sufficient: -
Take a saucer and two pieces
of blotting paper. Place seed
between blotting papers. Keep
moist and in a warm place.
In a few days, you will be able
to see whether the vitality is
there. Neglect to test your seed
may mean the loss of crop.
Increase Your Live Stock
Breeding stock are today Canada's most valuable
asset. The one outstanding feature of the world's
farming is that there will soon be a great shortage
of meat supplies. Save your breeding stock. Plan
to increase your live stock. Europe and Me United
States as well es Canada will pay higher prices for
beef, mutton and bacon in the very near future.
Do not sacrifice now. Remember that live stock is
the only basis for prosperous agriculture. You are
farming not speculating.
l T MEZ1 Mil MEM Mral flM2i FSE0 EIT
No Postage Required.
Publications Branch, Canadian Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa.
Please send me Bulletins relating to Seed.
Name
P.O. Address
County Prov
122S1, 1 ETA PM 0=223 105
111
Wingham
While waking with a alp saw in
the Bell factory the other day Mr.
1+'. W. Stricker had the tip taken off
the thumb of his right hand,
Mr, Jobn Carson, who was clown
from the west visiting his ''sister,
Mrs. IIugla Cummings, died at her
residence on Sunday week aged
eighty-three. The funeral took place
to Wingham cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 95, •Crawford left
last week on a trip 'to California.
They will be absent a couple of
months and will visit the exposition
at Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. George Wynn passed away at
the Moine of her husband on Monday
week. 'three daughters, Mrs, H. T.
Thompson of town, Mrs. David Wat-
ters of Atwood; and Mrs, Oscar Rog-
ers of Toronto, survive.
NaturallyI Grace, Esse and Comfort be-
come second nature co wearers of C/C a
la Grace Corsets,
Come and see the wide
variety of new models
now beingshown
A good showing of
new style Ready -to -
Wear garments is
also On view
SATURDAY SALE
APRONS.
KITCHEN yryTo
.L,i��®.i1 Sa
5 DOZEN ONLY 50c EACH.
Overall Kitchen and General Purpose Aprons,
splendid quality in Percale Print ;Ginghalns and are
shaped to fit the figure. Don't judge these by the
price, as they are exceptional value, and all should go
in one, day, selling light and dark colors, sizes 36,` 38,
40, 42, 44. Order yours early Saturday while the as-
sortrnent is best, Quality equal in all. See these in
window,
EXPENSE or FENCE?
Which Do YOU Want For YOUR Money ?
Most. things sold through dealer's cost more to self than to make, So that every dollar you pay
your dealer for fence brings you only 50c worth of actual fence valva. The other 50e must pay sel-
ling expense.
In. other words, you give clollar bills for 50c when yon buy fence the Old-fashioned Way,
The new way -the^ most economical teay-to buy fence is to
Buy Direct From PAGE - Freight Paid
"MADE IN CANADA,"
You cut ontall big dealer profits- all extravagant selling expense, Fou pay us only a single very
shall profit over and above manufacturing:cost For every dollar you spend in PAGE FENCE bought direct
you get MORE REAL VALUE' than you:could get in any other way.
Why pay your dealer
PAGE prices for oriinary
fence, when, fat the same
money, you Dan buy direct
from PAGE the BEST
FENCE at the LOWEST
OOST2
Relnomber, "selling ex-
pense" won't keep the con s
put of the corn-norkeep
ordinary fence from rust-
ing and sagging in one two
years' time,
When you buy fence,
buy FENCE. Get all. you
pay for, Buy direct from
PAGE -and get the BEST
Wb7AII1NG FENCE at
the price of "ordinary
fence,plus -"selling ex-
pense.
r
PRICE LIST
HEAVY FENCE
,a(
o gin
fl
1 8 nolo
n e Poloo in
Old
cera ., IInigl.t Moho!. apart of 8o Isontnl8 Ontario'.
0 37 22 8, 9, 10, 10- 90.21
6 40 22 6112 7, 5(4 '9, 9 .24
7 40 22 5, 5y�, 71t ''7, 75f 8 .26
6y5 7y5. 9, 10, 10. .28
8 42 22 6,6 6,.�6,-( 6 .29
8. 42 16)4 6,. 6,6,6, 6, 6, 6 ,31
8 47 ' 22 4, 5, 514, 7, 8;4 9, 9;....,.30
8 47 1614 4, 5, 5R, 7, 8)4, 9, 9 .32
9 48 ' 22 6, 6 6 6 66 6, 6 .34
9 48 1635 ,6, 6, 6 6 6 6, 6, 6 .36
9 52 61 4, 4,5,53,4,53,4,, 4 8yy 9, 9, .34
,,�� 4,4 5;e,
, ,7,034 9 9,., - .36
f0 48. 16y, 3,3 3 (4, 4,57 7 7A,8 .30
10 52 16) 3, 3, 3, 4, 5'34 7, 814, 9, 9 .38.
1.1 55 161 3, 3 3, 3, 4, 5,4. 7, 834, 9,•9 41
New Ontario Prices on Request, ALL FULL NO. 9 GAUGE
SPECIAL FENCE
Oslo
7. sed bottom. ]lalanca Na, W.
tinClBhta 8 Malmo : nppCt.
II -bar, 48 -Inch 50.46
20 -bar, 60-laelt . ,....,. ,.51
3 -ft. Gate
12-nt. Go to
13 -ft. Gate
14 -ft. Gate
Set tools' 25 lbs. Brace. Wire
25 lbs. Staples
4:35
4.60
4.85
8.00
.7b
.80
FREIGHT PAID ON ORDERS
OF. 810.00 OR OVER
PAGE WIRE FENCE CO., LTD.
DEr'e. 55, 1137' KING STREET WEST, TORONTO.
Diem, 55, 87 00oo,stost STREET, WALKERV LLLE.
ARUM
0011.
COMING TO I
CLINTON
TILE Dolanvwesn Co. 0'1,'
TORONTO, LIMMITED, Canada's
foremost hair -goods establish-
menwill display and demon-
strate a sample stock of the
latest bair-goods fashions for
ladies, and toupees and wigs
for bald men, at
The Rattenbury
House on
Wednesday, Feb. 24
FOR LADIES :-Dorenwend's Transformation by overcoming every
defect of your own hair will assist you to appear at your hest, always,
Switches, Braids, Pompadours, Wavelets, etc„ of the finest quality
hair and unsurpassed workmanship, You are invited to inspect these
goods,
Gentlemen ! '`'Are
You Bald ?
A Dorenwend Art Hair -ton•
pee will make your appear
years younger and will prove
a benefit to your health and
comfort,
[ncletectable, Featherweight,
Hygeuic.
Have a Demonstration of
what it will do for you.
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Remember the date --
Wednesday, February 24
FURNITURE, RUGS
AND LINOLFU S
We earl assist you in selecting your furniture if yoti ore
going to furnish your home, or if you only avant some odd
woes you will find it to your advantage to inspect one
stock and see the bargains we are giving. We also carry 'a
good line of violins, pianos and 0151500.
Our undertaking department' is up-to-date in every re-
epect and we guarantee the best of satisfaction,
Night
28
JAS. DUNFORD
Undertaker and; Funeral Director.
and Sunday calls answered at residence over
store,
Phone
28