HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-08-26, Page 4Varna
l,;iider the awspices of -.the •\\Tempo's
PatTPetrie-tie Society a lawn socialwill
he lucid on the grounds er Ml;, ' Mc -
Ash on the evening of September
2nd, that is. Thursday ot next week;
The instrumental part of the *-
grant will be; loam lied by the I{ilt}t
Band, of Clintou, A real good tipte
Ls assured for the ladies will not be,
make the
their efforts to
a m e
Liii
SP a
ll C
affair' a sCc '5.
Mo. Samuel Eaihwall or Luci Icor/
x , Gisitittg. friends in the village.
Miss Vi. roar of Stalla, who has been
Vipon
her friend, Miss _ Flossie
Stephenso; has returned home.
bliss Roxie Palmer of Goderich rs
visiting friends in the vieinitp. •
Mr. Arnold Ratliavcll of L,udenow,
who has been training "with the 33rd
in London, o
Battalion
called n friends,
in the village'on• Monday.,
Miss . Vera Scelep . of Brueefielt
spent a few clays with her aunt; 'Mrs.
Alfred Austin,
'A large number of people from
here attended the special services
held in the Kippen Methodist church'
last Sunday.'
Mrs. 1
I. Hanlon and her aster,
Miss Minnie Sherritt, of Stephen
township Visited friends on the Gosh-
en Line for a few days rant week.
Mr. lid. Chutes is busy painting
the ibaglish church which will Make
a big l
ant, ots r
n t are
At the recent examination at the
Canadian Academy of Music blies
Myrtle Keys obtained the following
standing : Intermediate piano, pass;
Junior history of . music, first class
honors ; Junior harmony, pass.
Stanley Township
Mr. Valentine Wilds, has engaged.
Mr. Wm. Osmond to help him oil
With the harvest. •
Mr.:Herb Harleton and hiss el,
Shert.ttl. of Stephen were guests at
the home of Mr. John Turner over
the week—ends - •
-Mr. Alex. Foster and Mr. Thomas
Keys, both of the village of Varna,
who are aged veterans of Stanley
- township, arc improving the roads Icy
breaking 'the stones on the newly
hauled gravel.
Mr. Win. Tatter shipped a car
load of cattle and hogs to Toronto
Mr. Wm. Foote engaged Mr. I,eon-
on Saturday last.
and Heard to help hila oil with the
harvest.
Mr. Frank Keys, our popular rural
mail carrier, has been on the sick Miss Nellie Haines of Hollyrood, are
• list for a few days. We hors he will 'spending a few weeks •in the village
be able to resume his duties in a with their father.
few daps. Mr. Goodie Fisher. and son of Wat-
erloo, Miss Ruby Titer and Mr.
Douglas Erb or Berlin anti Mr.
Bayfield: Burnham Fisher of Preston were the
guests of Mr. and. Mrs.' F. A. Ed-
3udge Doyle of G'oderich presided wards on Sunday last. Their mother,
over the oourt for the recision on Mrs. Fisher, who had been spending
the Voters' List in the village on a few weeks with the latter, returned
Monday. A number of names were with them to Berlin.
added and also a few changes made (loud. Morning 1 Are you a New's-
in the list. Record Subscriber ?
Bayfield
Boost Hayfield
n
!Mat es
• . lila f
The first.. alcor under g
in this week's isewmBeeerd will be
of especial interest to the people of
ayfiield and district, This event has
l
been i xp ected for some tune, indeed
e
ed
some peoplewere apparently se au
xious to bring it about that they
reported weeks ago that'the es )not..
had actually a heet tied., However,
• en s
L t sena t t
torn.
Fetal n
now that the official a
out, it is now in order for us all to
extend the customary cou'geabula-
tions'aed good wisbes,
• Mrs. (Dr.) Wright and herr: family,.
M,isirs Helen and Marion and Masters
Fred. and Harold Motored up,:from-
Tottenham and spent a few days
with her mother, Mrs '1'. R..Jti`irot't,
and -filter -Menet and wife, Mr: and
ow t tt;
Mrs \\ . R. J
Mr. Herb Jewett, accompanied by
his parents and his brother,. motored
up from T'or't Huron and s eat' last ,
week, With his aunt, :Mrs, T. R.,,
Jowett, his Cousin, Mr; W. It. Jove'
Mit; and other. old -friends,
Mr. • Haan Tipilot of ,Detroit, Miss-
es Ella and Yvonne Farman and
Mi'sses M. Shordt and -• 'Clrristena
Zaphe of Toledo,Ohio, are the guests
of the former's brother, Mr. John
Tippet.
-Mi..s Sylvester of Detroit Will sing
at both services in St. Andrew's.
church nextSunday.
'
d).
Mist' Isabella Rattra\ ' of Scmbra'
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. L.
Jones 'at the parsonage.
Mr..3..1, Keyes and family, Mr.
Logan Keys, Misses Dorothy and
('halite Keys of Nashville, Tenn.,
Mr. R. (l. Christie, wife and -son of.
Alynuer are ;guests at the Albion.'
Mr. George McKersie and wife and
Miss Eleanor' MoKen',ie of Clinton
were the guests of Mr and tars:
Fred Stanleet on Sunday last:' '
Mr. John Fra-er, who was _ called
to—Strassburg, Sask., on account ' of
the illness of his brother Alexander,
ti'ho flied shortly after his arrival, re-
turned home Monday.
Flus, (Dr.) Elliott and Miss Winni-
freil Elliott of Lucknow were the
guests. of Dr. Elliott's sister, A'Irs.
Fraser, the past week.
Miss fiealxire Lanus of Ravenswood
s;:ent Sunday and Monday in 11w
village,
Rev. A. IT. Brown and wife of
Ailsa ('rat(; are ec'ending a few
weeks in Deer Lodge Park.
Mr. IM. Drclunacm's fancily, Misses
Ethel and Addle Drehncann and Mas-
ter Jim Drehmann and their aunt•,
Hoimesviile
Mr. A. Allison, Inspector of Polices.
1Mrs.
' WS
t visited ' t ll 0
n
'1 ro oa
n
i Jenkin; this wee
Mr. and Mrs, Will Jenkins, eeeoni-
pantecl by their cousin Mt', A. Allis
en, Toronto, end Mrs. George Lac/is
atond Miss Iattie of Clietene
inacted,
tad
Teadwtiter onMonday viit
Irl-..
end '
Our elieesenttler'itow' thrives one` ,of.
a popular, Make oe sacid tv
a
run down tv SV ihotnaa the other
evening.
Mrs.
1
Genrgo Sen der 'met with a
severe accident on Tuesday. She • wa$.'
placing a dish oce a high shell when
she fell breaking it and the broken
dist cut the back of her right hand
severing the'tendon of one linger and
causing considerable loss 'of 'blood.
The News -Record to end of 1915 for
you•• a uz
35 cents: Are subscriber crifior .
-
l'4Ready
To- -ea
Garments
COUCH & CO.
Dry Goods
House
and int.e
Furnishings
New F�11 Coais,
4.4
We have made greater
preparation than ever for big
business in the Cloak Depart-
ment. Every garment is this
season's style, not an old one
left over on our racks,
Direct from the factor-
ies of five of the leading Ca;e-
adian makers they have come,
the best styles of best makers
of Ladies mantles in the trade.
There is a wide variety of
choice, wider by far than most
stores can show, -of the best
garments and many exclusive
styles, no two alike. Wedraw'
special attention to our show -
in g of Ladies Handsome Black
Coats. It is greater by far
than we have ever attempted
before and ladies in search of
something exclusive will have
no difficulty in making their
selection from it;
We are showing two
hundred and seventy five
coats for the fall trade, over
one hundred and fifty. styles.
BEST CHOOSING IS
DONE EARLY WHEN
STOCKS ARE FULL
AND COMPLETE.
Stanley Township
Nlessi.• j:fn s ,. 4'and. James' M. Reid
.
inad4._a;business trip to ttidgetown in
their auto. last week.
Mr. and Mrs: Thos.:Snowden' of
the Late Shore Road were in Zurich
on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Penhale, were in
Zurich on Saturday last,
The Ncw's-Record to end of :1915 for
35 cents, Are you a subscriber'?'
Constance.
Mrs. Jelin Milsan of Bbthw!il visite
d Mrs. D. lviilnni for a few (says.
• Mrs. .1. Maim, Sr., event :y week
with :friends at Brussels.
Mre 'and Mrs., W. Venue and -, sons
of IIensail 'spent 1 ueu lay ,the guests
of tee-greaiidmotlie:, Mrs. Hannah''-,
Courc'r.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lindsay and fanc-
ily of Florence, are visiting relatives
and friends in and about the village.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles
McGregor will lie glad to 'hear that
she is improving nifely.
'threshing commenced on Monday
afternoon at Mr. W. Britton's.
The New's-Record to end of (915 for
35 cents. Are you a sutseriber 1
McKillop Towship.
The fanners are having a tiresome
lob Harvesting the oat crop.
I'lic Messrs. Connolly, contractors,
are busy on what is known as the
Crozier cliche.
Win. Bolton, wito has been keepntg
bachelor's hall for soots years, has
engaged a housekeeper.
The beautiful new brick rrc;i(tence of
Wm. McKay is completed except the
painting.
George 'Kistiler intends going to
Western Canada on the first excur-
sion. Ile is a practical thresher and
will' command good wages.
Rev. Mr. Lundy is on his vacation
and his pulpits at Walton and • Mon-
erieff are be:ng supplied by Rev. Mr.
McLean, Baptist minister of Whitby.
The News -Record to end of 1915 for
35 cents Are you a subscriber ?
Clinton News-Retcoid
0 oop 000.oe000.000000a.o.c.o.o.o.
sO.O.e.a.a.a.0EQSO.saso0.000Da.a..0
S8
oito.o.o.or.o.o.o ssna..oso82828i.o.o.o
.ou.o.oho.000.o.�.o.o.o.o.o.o.o�o.aoa. 8''
T. the outbreak of the war;
h Min.
Hon. T. 'Ci of ers
xi
isles''oi La or publicly
.
.a;, •Peal4d eta:Hpth•�m
�@ployer:
and workers: to Make more
than ordinary ,efforts to secure' arnie.
' encs ' a:
able''settl meat o1 such ,diritr s
e
must, inevitably occur'. front time•'.tp
time.' The Minister's .appeal' foe'co=`
operation has met with a' splendid re-
sponse; as the records of the Depart•
meat of Labor show that during the•
Peet twelve' months the number .ol
strikes has'been much'' less thau dur-
g. any q P
u h stat-
since,s c
in e uti1- cried
istics have been compiled fit this
country.
Soon Were Settled,
The fete strikes reported have
been comparatively unimportant lend
were quickly' ended. The Colli
mining industry in Canada has al•
ways been prolific in strikes,',but
since the outbreak, of the war has
been practicallyefree of, this trouble.
ooNiiicNNus
T1.OUBiE8- 81
IAC
NCE
ppeal' of Minister of f
Labor Brings Good.
�. t
Results.
Port Albert
William Iwiley left on 'Tuesday for
the west. il'illiam Brown and Wil-
liam llsilh(rson left the last of the
week for Brandon.
Wednes-
day
rd left n
Mies (Stare. Crawford
do 25th for her School near, -Cal-
gary.
C'al-
gatt.
1lilllam liuddre'k of Godcrich. scent
Sunday week last with his tamily at
their summer cottage here.
Mrs. 'Phonier' Green left Friclap last
to visit rclatites in Detroit, Illicit.
Mr. and fairs. Walter Kingsmill u''
Carlow sent Sunday with Mr. anal
Mrs. Sohn Green. - .
attending
W til uc CunninghamCunninghamis
Um Clinton Model school.
Yh s's George and lobi Green
hate started threshing, doing se»oral
jobs the post weak.
Mrs.'7.f eines Quaid who took a
light strol'ti while vt sting her daugh-
ter at Wingham, is improving again,
Messrs. Musgrove and Bowman of
W ingham called on Will. 13. Hawkins
one day the, past week.
Mrs. Edward McConnell of 'Toronto
is visiting friends in this neighbor-
hood. •
-Mr. and Mrs. Rohl. Bennett of
Chicago visited his parents the past
week,
The News.Rccord to end of 191.5 for
35 cents. Are you a subscriber ?
London.
The work of creating a Zoo" at
Spi:ingbank park is progreSeing nice-
ly, Some time ago four live coons
fEN 1BUR
WRR O-UTBR-E
H
oa
None More Loyal' Than
the Workingmen of .a
Canada, M
o°s
�UOnstiton8S8s.o.o.o.oi'o.a soeo.oeo.o.oe
U.U.Oa.O.O.a.p.a. a.O. U.a.O.O.O.O.r.O
bounty system of the previous
admin-
istration
i which millions of dollars
'
were paid out' to the big steel, and
other manufacturers. The situation
in eonnectiod' ith'the'`production of
sine, however, has- been extraordin
.ar'y, and special measures have been,
.'taken -by the Goverinment to meet an
.'urgent situation. which, seriously af-
fected the manufacture of ammuni-
tion in Canada.
Supply Endangered.
Before the outbreak of the war
zinc sold at about eight cents per
pound. Since that time the price has
risen steadily until .now it is forty
cents and grave fears were that enter-
tained .t a the
h supply pp Y int t
g
off,' as at present the sources''be cut
of sup-
ply lie outside of Canada. It was
therefore necessary that there should
be a Canadian supply, but Canadian
producers were uhwilling to go to the
large expense of installing refineries
unless insured against the fall ofzinc
prices, which is inevitable after the
close of the war. A. committee of the
Government, under the chairmanship
•of.Hon. W. T. White, has been work-
ing on the subject and has decided to
offer a limited bounty as follows:
Bounties on a. sliding scale not ex-
ceeding two cents per pound will be
granted upon production in Canada
from Canadian ores .of .zinc contain-
ing not more than 2 per cent. im-
purities, when the standard price of
zinc in London, England, falls below
233 per ton of 2,000 pounds, pro-
vided that bounties shall not be pay-
able on zinc produced before the ex-
piration of the war or after the 31st
day of July, 1917, or on zinc con-
tracted for the Shell Committee at a
price of 8 cents or over per pound.
Total amount ot bounty to be paid
not to exceed $400,000.
HON. T. W. CRO'THERS.
Sketch by McConnell'.
On Vancouver Island 'a coal strike
had been waged for a 'long period,
but this was formally called oft -at the
outbreak of. the war.. In ]March last
the agreement between the Western
in and the
rs' Association eL•ato
Coal Operators'
United Bine Workers of America in
the Fernie-Lethbridge district ter-
minated and for thefirst time on re-
cord was renewed without any inter-
ruption of work.
AUtn1Unique
Situation.
The situation in Canada in these
matter's is the more remarkable and
the more satisfactory when it is real-
ized that in countries where, as in
Great Britain and Germany for in-
stance, war conditions are more acute
than in Canada; disputes of the grav-
est nature have from time to time
flamed up. The United States,' too,
although free: from the evil of actual
war, has been profoundly affected by
the situation in
Europe.e.
Press re-
ports
do not indicate that the stren-
uous times through which we are
passing have materially eased the
tension between capital and labor,
and the past few months have seen
many dangerous and difficult strikes;
with violent disturbances in not a few
cases. Canada seems in fact fortun-
ately unique in its comparative free-
dom from strikes.
were presented to the Park's Coin-,
mission by Mr. E. Weld as .a n,ueleus
to the- proposed zoological garden at
London's home summer resort. The
Free Press will donate two owls—
named Ziunnie ,and Lirvie—which will
also. be placed in the pari•.
Tile Duke of Connaught, Gos'ernor
General' of Canada, will he ;'at Lon-
don on Septelilher 2nd, • 1t is said
itis; mission here is in connection
with the tuilitary training camp. His
visit will be a short one and no civic
demonstration will take place.
The annual Scotch picnic was held
at Port Stanley on Wednesday, Aug.
18th. The attendance was large, the
'weather fine and a great clay's sport
win's enjoyed by everyone present.
The .Women'" Institutes of .Western
Ontario have been invited by Oiotit-•
missioner Phill;p, to, hold their an^
neat convention here' in Novenubef;
Pour acres of timbered ground has
been selected for a deer park mat
Sprtngbank. Just from what quar-
ter of Ontario's wild woods. ilio
,Commission will get its material to
Stock it has mot yet been determined.
It has now been decided that a
idilitary review will he held in con-
nection, with the Western Fair on
Wednesday and Thursday, September
15th. and 101h,
9'ypihoicl fever: has become epidemic
among the nursing stall at 'Victoria,
hospital. None of the patient's have,
been affected so far. •
Coderich Township
Mre. A. Y1, ']'rick spent last week
as the guest of her daughter, 'sirs.
W. W. Wise.
`I pm. Ready to Go When
My Time Comes."
On Boar(i :II.M,S. "Inconstant"
Lite North Sea.
July 10th ed' Rigs -
ley,
Under date of J ly s-
1 Tg.
rmer-
Iey, sono't Rev. Mr. Ings le y, former-
ly
ly of Blyth, and nephew bf Miss
Itigsley, who resided with Mrs. Jas.'
Sheppard of Townsend street, wrote
to the latter as,' follows :.,
Deaf Aunt, -Your letter came some
much v
l
des
Ya s ago and I was y muh Peas-
ed to hear from you I have been
afloat- since.New Year's and am now
fairly acpustented to na'r'y •rout'ne..
At the present time it' is greatly a
matter of being always ready, as we
have had'' no fighting Tice week we
came from Gibraltar the battle
cruisers. had a go at the Germans,
but we were not there. The next
time iit will be different for we hope
before another mouth to eve some-
thing - very real in that line. I hope
to see a movement of some kind soon
au I am well "fed up" with the.
s. •
lives. The
monotony of our v y are
malting up over here, to the serious -
nest of the war. Overconfidence
scemsi to be the main draw' back s6
far. There are still plenty of slack-
ers wlto ,are waiting to be forced be,
fore they join. I look for conscrip-
tion if the war lasts till Christmas.
I have changed my view's regarding
the war since coming over. If we are
going to win we must bend .eves}'
energy to the work, throwing every-
thing into the scale, and not quib-
bling over little matters, as has
been (lone heretofore. A couple of
weeks ago we had a very unusual
trip to a foreign port with three
special envoys. we were met,
after a hurried passage, by a Royal
yacht which relieved us of our
passengers. The cranie beauty of
the meeting place greatly appealed to
me. '1'he snow capped mountains and
rocky promontaries with the c;ear
still water of the Buy made a Pic-
ture not soon to be forgotten. Every-
thing bad an oddly foreign look, not
like England, which seems very biome
like to me. Coming back we ran in-
to tog as we approached our Nonce
port and as we were slowing down,
a rocky island slid into the range
of vision dead ahead. How we shar-
ed oil and missed it is something I
cannot understand. ']'lie waves ev{tlt
their white crests slipping up tate.
rocks, from the otin swells of the
sea, outlined against the black cliffs,
has something I shall always remem-
ber, wizen I. think of the isle of
Lack of something to occupy one's
mind is the great draw two's of sea
life, one would go crazy without a
trip ashore once in ten years. I had
not leen ashore slue April 26tli un-
til a couple of days ago when we
were addressed by ' the Archbishop
of York. He took for his text, 1st,
Tim. 0-20, His message was one of
thanks from he
British people for
Considering clone by he navy.
work
U
we have clone so little fighting, it
seemed out of place, holm er et: shall
prove worthy of our trust when the
time comes. I sometimes wish I had
stuck to the Array, I might leave been
killed for there is nU
telling whett is
in store for any of u5 We only die
once and I ani ready to go when my
time comes. Tell Uncle Fred I read
his Tethament every night.
With Love to all,
Your 'Nephew,
'f ED RIGSBY.
in
August 26th, I915
Co-operation of Unions.
The officials of the Labor Depart-
ment bear cordial witness to the gen-
erous and energetic co-operation of
officials of labor unions in preventing
and settling labour troubles. With-
out departing from the principles of
trades unionism they have given an
excellent support to the Labor De-
partment in preventing industrial dis-
ruption during the war. The returns
also show that besides reservists of
different countries, the trades unions
hove furnished thousands of enlisted
men, and in every case the man who
has gone on active service has been
exempted from penalties in the way
of dues or insurance.
LIMITED BOUNTY IS
CANADIAN PENSION
RATES THE HIGHEST
Generous Treatment Assured Our Re-
turning Soldiers.
Some critics of the Government
have been complaining that the rates
of pay and the pensions for Canadian
soldiers are not higher. To these
critics it may be pointed out that the
rates granted to Canadian soldiers
are higher than those of any other
country except Australia, and equal
to those of that country. For a mar-
ried soldier and his wife the total
monthly rate for a Canadian private
is $50; in Australia, $52.50. For the
unmarried private or the private
without dependents the Australian
rates are a little more generous, but
with this exception the Canadian
rates compare very favorably with
them. Rates of pay for the rank and
file, of the Britishish Army are only
theCanadian,
-that
about one-half of
while in European armies where
there is compulsory service the rates
are but a mere pittance.
Pensions the Highest.
The pension rates paid by
Canada
are easily the highest in. the world.
They are higher than the Australian
and a third and more higher than the
English rate, and higher also than
those paid in the United States army.
In addition it is pointed out that the
pension does not represent all, that
will be done for the men. The pen-
sion is merely a minimum allowance
that will prevent a man from experi-
encing hardship. The Government,
n
however, r provides
co v
alescent
ow
invalided or incap-
acitated
or if the L va d -
P
acitated soldier goes to his own home
it provides an attendant to wheel him
about or take care of him. After the
war. it is expected that in various
ways assistance will be given to in-
capacitated men, according to their
need over and above the pension.
PUT ON REFINED ZINC
Government Takes Steps to Misuse
Supply in Canada.
An important step has been taken
by the Government which will give
an impetus to the refinement of zinc
in Canada and serve the purpose of
ensuring a supply to the Canadian.
Shell Committee for the manufacture
of shells. The. Government has de-
cided to grant a limited bounty not
exceeding two cents per pound and
not payable until the end of the 'war.
The total amount of the bounty will
not exceed four hundred thousand
dollars.
It has been the policy of the Bor-
den Government 'to• abolish the
3.5 Cents
will pay a sub
to The News-
Record to end
of 1915,
NO OCCASION. FOR
DRASTIC ACTION
Increase in Prices Does Not Justify
Government Control.
While information collected shows
that prices are still slowly advancing,
there has been no violent upward
movement and no occasion for any
drastic action on the part of the
authorities to control prices. It is
interesting to note in this connection
that the Australian Commonwealth,
as well as most of the states of the
Commonwealth, following different
lines, took steps immediately on the
outbreak of war for the actual con-
trol of prices, and many laws were
passed on the subject.- Much con-
fusion resulted without improving
the situation, and after efforts for
several months in the way of price
fixation, such attempts were .aban-
doned asimpracticable or fruitless;
the latest Australian advices indicate
that priceconditions there were
normal,
Seven Ages of Man,
As disclosed by his interest taken
in the average newspaper:
First age—Comic section.
Second age—Sporting section,
Third age—Situations wanted.
Fourth age—Society columns. '
Fifth age—Political notes.
Sixth age—Financial news and
stocks.
.,,Seventh -age--Current news sec-
tion
Partial List of
BOOKS
SCHOOL.
Used in Clinton Model School
end Sold at
COOPER'S BOOK
' 'STORE
-
M. na emen
.30
' Fool 11 t 41
School
g
uta, t m
Science t
Syllabus of Physical Exer
cues ,2o
Manners .20
P r a n g' s Art Education,
Book 2 .30
P r an g's Art;Education
Book 7 .60
A. Course of Study in Art .30.
Story of the Br tish People ,35
Story of the Earth and Its
People .50
Hygiene for Young Pe
o le
.25
yg
P
.35
of The Human Body
Scor e
Golden ltule Books, 20, 30,35, .411
PublicSchool Arithmetic . .10
Geography ,65
0rarnmar .10
Eng. History .,25
Oan, History .25
Hygiene •. ,
.20
Yg
Speller
Composition
osition
P
Readers 4e, 6e, 9e, 14e and
Ontario Writing Course
Drawing Books No. 1 and 2
Story of The War, each
f E t' 32
Ed
.15
.15
.16
.05
.05
.08
Cooper Co.
Aug.
28
Canadian
Sept.ep
National ,
EXHIBITION
TORONTO
$150,000 War error $150,000
"PATRIOTIC YEAR"
Model Military Camp
Destruction of -Battleships
Battles of the Air
MAMMOTH
Military Display
MARCH OF TIIE ALLIES
Farm under Cultivation
Millions in livestock
Government Exhibits
THRILLING
Naval Spectacle
REVIEW O1{' TEE FLEET
Belgian Art Treasures
(,rutore's Famous: Band
iii, gest Cat aPn,l Dog Showy
ri- V' A R '.k R. O P H I, E S
field Grain Competition
Greater Poultry Show
Acres of P,lanufucturas
1
One Thousand and One
New Things to See
REDUCED RAILWAY RATES
FROM ALL POINTS
Or
jf you- prefer
it, $1.25 i n
advance will
pay to end of
next year.
DUSTBANE
A Sanitary method ot
sweeping.
It's labor saving and kills
the dust.
Dustbane is a dust absorber.
Dustbane isa germ killer.
Dustbane cleanses floors.
Dustbane brightens carpets.
Sold at all hardware stores.
anu�t' . Co. Ltd.
Dustbane M g
Ottawa, Canada.
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FURNITURE, RUGS
I
AND LINOLEUMS
We can assist you in selecting your furniture if you are
going to furnish your home, or if you only want some odd
pieces you will find it to our advantage to inspect our
stock and see the bargains we are giving. We also carry a
good line of violins, pianos and organs.
Our undertaking department is up-to-date in every re-
spect and we guarantee the best of satisfaction.
JAS. DUNFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
Night and Sunday calls answered at residence over
Store,
28 Phone
28
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