HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-12-30, Page 4Clinton News Record
,, Stanle Township
d p
There was almost a record crowd
J tete n
at the nominations ou Monday avid
much interest wa taken in thin pro•
a s„
'rresultvas without,
5eodtugs, The t
in St ole inasmuch a;
precedent Stanley y
there were only three nominations
Y
for councillor and 'to 1311 the varan-
eye another electron will be necessary,
roc reeve two navies were placed in
{°
nomination those of John McKinley
Thewhose
and David Dewar, fanner. was
elected about eight years ago,',a year
ago by acclamation as reeve. He is
a capable, conscientious man and
P
looked after the municipality's had-
e, P 3
itess ascarefully, as he did his own
a fact that has- fellow ratepayers ap-
predate. bit. McKinley, however, ds_
, y ,
rated that he would not put,the
whom the tax money will be ecoito=
s
nii5ally expenled:
ismeeting ,
the ';'as Presided over by
s
Clerk R. k Richardson whose wit
and tact keeps an audience in noel
Inunor,cven.zf these is a Tittle tett-
drncy to let angry passions rise.
The death occurred 10 eStanley an
. ChUs •ma, Datof William. Foote
t s } V
son F 1'r. John ivbo has
o bFoote,
been a sunnier for some the anU
death was not unexpected.
The deceased was a member c f one
of Staple township's well. knoan
, • y „ . , ,
and highly ,esteemed iamll,es. He is
survived by his father, three broth- •
cis and two"sisters. The funeral
took place on Tuesday afterno'n to
Baird's cemetery'.}i
- HOl.fl esville
ev. ,. J, and Mrs• McCormick' I
R R
and Master Harry and, Miss NaomiAilsa
went' to Woodstock on Friday to'1
, it the 1'1'letide With friends.
sl en, l x.
r•
'Phi Sunday school Chttspanas'
ema entertainment a . �n Thursday ti y_;
ening• last was a most eno able
-,I Y. ,
affair, The program bythe pupils,,
g
mane)/ it[ them belug the younger
ones; cva5 vary well prepared and
, ., .
the distribution of •. the gilts by
,
Santa Claus was, of course, a much
,,
apprecaterl,.pa.il, of the proceedings.
As usual no charge was made,. theMrs,
. -
affair being. of a Purely, social I a
urtry
t a
bit. Deft, MoCbrnick returned to'Mr.
his home' at Trowbridge on Christ-
mos Eve atter a visit of a few clays
with his brother at the parsonage.
l g
iHolmesville
• ,
The entertainment to . the Public
school on ;.Wednesday evening was
also
also a success, a gogr program, well'
a :•
la(len Chustmas tree, and a •Pleasant
titre for everybody.'
eta Ernie Huller wrote to_ Mrs:
W. Jenkins under, slate of .Dec..,D-9th
„ ,
from Somewhere in Pea ce or Bel-
glum as follows, ,- -
Dear Friends -I now take time to
drop you a few lilies as 1 have time
2 SP
today ;to do a little writing, It
keeps me pretty nearly;busy keeping
uP, any writeshondence as T alwaysg
to write home 'often and there
are some days we can't write .- very
well,and
the Well
P P le who madeak you that
Parcel which, I received a few days
gvery .{'
ago, Lam sure it was kind of
you -people to, think of us in that
wayand I' was ver- 'lad' to get it
y g etroit
you know a, parcel or a ;atter isspentY
sure good out here, It helps to
make us feel a little more at Lorne.
The parcel was' in good condition
when it reached us 111 the trenches,
Well we are not allowed . to give
'much information from here, but
things are going find on our front so
far. We :have a lot of shelling, but
that is all in the game : I guess,
isn't it ? We bombard the German
trenches pretty -near every day, so
T think they must be getting near
enough of it. We have an awful
lot of *et weather which makes the
trenches in bad shape, but I thinl:
the can stand it if the Huns can, as •
their trench is down a little lower
than ours, so they get it as had or
worse. You will please remember
me to all the people at Holmesville
as I can't write to them all. 1
often think of my old home. cloud-
bye. I remain, your friend,
Ernie Huller.
P.S —T would sure be glad to dear
fr0111 }'On at an` flute, for a 1^ttCr
in the trenches is sure always wtl-
come ; it seems to help us forget
that the Germans are just a few
yards away from us, Homer is well
also myself, hoping this fin•'s you
the same.
Porter s Hlil1
• ,on
Miss Ruby Potter returned home
Friday evening from n,'Craig
where she had been on nursing
s '
duties and -wo •ate warp , sortyt to
's
hear has' we under .the, doetm sr
care since, We ;lopeto licit .col'' Lor
speedy recovery,
Master Ernest .Vandorbarglt has.
been very sick but is feeling actives
again,
Mrs: -Morgan of Goderich is out at
her -daughter's again, Mrs., T. Bet-
tie's.
Sam. Emmerson and Harold
and s daysrecently
baby spent' Few rieg
at her ,.mother s, Mrs. Hut, Gurue s,
and Mrs. Wm, Mair and little
son of SPringhank are spending
their Xmas holidays with Mr. and
Mrs: John Cox,
Misses Florence and Alda Macaw).-
ald and bis, _Wm, Macdonald of De-
their-holida s at the
'parental home, Mrs. Janes Macdon-
aid's,
Miss Nellie Macdougall went.to
Seafortli last Friday to spend the
holiday.
3
Mrs. Archie Macdougall of London
has been calling on friends and
g
acquaintances.
Mrs. Ednteston of Clinton has been
spending a few days the guest of
Mrs, C, McPhail,
A Pretty Wedding in Stanley
Christmas Da
y'
'}i • r is e i • -
e Day a g tookplace on Christ-
theh
mas .at coma of the bride'sg
"Fairview' Farm," ' • •
mother,. w of Miss .
Margaret, ,,daughter of IVCts. Andrew
e'U to Mr: C nor o Ll.o d r -
ri i , r ,y y A m
strong, son of Mr, and Mrs:.Roherb
Armstrong, also of Stanley town-
g
ship,
The officiating' clergy,:bait was Bev.
A, W. Brown of .Varna audk ther cern-
atony was perforated in the presence
of about fife' friends and relatives f'
b y o
the contracting artfesc
P
The bride,who was given away:,Wm,and
byCa
her brother, Mr. Win. Reid of the
Parr Line was handsotitel gownedrecipient
y,, g e
ili brocaded duchess satin with over-'
dress of ninon and pearl trimmings.
She wore a bridal veil with wreath
of orange blossoms and carried
white roses. 'The bridal pair stood
under t d rP
a pretty draped arch decorat-
ed with holly and flowers, They
pt by two lit
were unattended except
the ring bearers, Misses Myrtle Arm-
strong and Verna Reid, sister's of
the bride and groom respectively,
ilio looked sweet and dainty in met-•
ty white silk frocks, carrying baskets
of flowers, They also wore the
groom's gifts,lockets and chains of
e
old, Mies' Anna MayArmstrong,
another sister of the room played
P Y
the weddingmash:: She wore , a
w u' z k r' d
Petty scow of near a sl t omen
with rosehilds and "a cameo »ecklace
.
'the gift kit the groom.
After Lite cetrenon and con situ-
hat oils a'll sat dotvnYto L'hc wedding
'feast and the eveningpassed quickly
and happily afterwards in music and
y
social chat,
Among the guests from a distance
Messrs.
were two uncles of the Uride,. ivy,
George Reid of Ba Cit
. g Y Y,
Mich," •
The bride was the: re tete t o F
roan beautiful and useful gifts,the
Y
:groom's gift being a lovely bracelet
watch.
Mr. and Mrs.: Armstrong have tak-
en a their abode on the groom's
farm on .rho.. Gashes Line; adjoining
his father's, and as they are both
well known and well liked young peo-
plc they have the very best wishes
of a large circle of friends for a hap -
py, and prosperous journey through
life.
x s
expense of
tow.ship to r an elec-
to nn and withdrew.
tion
vance-elect Donhas had rd he
couac l only having syar. the
• ,, �Hc -
lobated only about the years.a. un
derstmtds whateing the ratepayers re-
teiri and being a ,vain of strict in
tensity the interests of Stanleq will
be quite safe in his. hands,
The councillors"elect are (-1'co" re 13.
s
Kes, Hanley, eonrrni Hoed and James T.
Keys, a common anise get -good -vol-
ue-for-the-tow'nship's-money trio by
Hayfield. '
. i
Mr. 'Alexander Fraser -of Fort Wil-
ham joined his wife here last weer
J ,
who has been spending a few. ` weeks
with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas,
Thomson.
lidr. and Mrs. Allan and family of
_r u S,;
\natio s, ,end,, arrived last' the
and will spend the winter with her
parents, Mr, >and Mrs. Willem Art-
wood.
�',aOfdeClOi9 Townshipfor
There will,`be cervico as usual ` lin
St. •James. church, Middleton,' on
Sunday.
AL the nomination on Monday the
following frames were put up as.ean-
g
c{idates for reeve : W. H. Lobb, John
McClure, John 1W'. Yeo and George
Mudie. And for councillors the
Following were nominated `. David A.
Lindsay, •John W Yeo, George
Hud,,, George Holland, George Pal-
toner; Oswald Ginn, : George 0.
Sturdy, Messrs McClure and `i ec,
declined to stand for the reeve;ltip
so the contest will be between the
present reeve, W. 13. Lobi), and
George Htidie. Messrs. Yeo, Star.ly
g
and Hudie withdrew their names
from the council, consequently the
councillors for 1910, being clean{I
without opposit.on, will be : David
A. Lindsay, George Holland, George
Falconer and Oswald Ginn.
Forest Mc('lure and Edwimm Ander-
SOIL 1taVe each invested Ill R llr'VV
cutter. -
Mr. Charles Cook sold eleven head
of butcher cattle on Monday and
from his forty or so head can e.0+fly
fill up his feeding stalls.
Mr. James H. Harrison has bought
a pure bred Durham calf nine months
old said by those who have neon it
to be a very line animal.
This township was the scene of a
disastrous fire about 0 o'clock Mot-
day morning when the bank barn he-
longing to Rout. A4cAJlister bake
Shore ltoad, four miles from Goder-
ich, was burned to the ground with
a number of cows ; only the horses
being saved, apo McAllister, with
a {antero was putting clown straw
from the move, when it explorlcd,and
The flames spread so quickly that it
was necessary to jump 'franc the
granary to save himself. The loss
Is partly ecoverctl by insurance.
The annual Christmas concert of
St, James' church, Middleton, was
held .00 Tuesday evening and proved
to be a decided success. Recitations
given b' the
and choruses were 3
Sunda • school children, whflc rllr,
y
Reuben Johnston rendered. some
beautiful selections on the violin. i\
very pleasing dialogcc "Jake Fla}`
seed in the City' by Miss N. flicks
and Messrs. Bert and. Charles Wise
was well given and. received, "Pretty
Po113' Hopkins," a duett by Hiss E.
TIoI{and <uti( Rcv. `11 • lloult+an,
g „
ht the house down. as dill an -1444
otlrcr comic cluett, "The '1'tvins, by
bit Johnston and Mr. Moulton, \
feature of the r Bung, however, wa
a play, "id on Palle Francais,
given by the. young prol.ir of Stn-
mrrhill. Mr, 1 gTohuiston as "Mr.
Sprirguis was etc pt'rnial y good
wl ale 'Hiss P, Holland made r wetv,
•
pretty and dainty "Angelina."in
the n1mor parts \Itesa '1‘41'1.' Bra-
coin nuc{ Lawson and 'Messrs. C
'I'w*I,el' alli. W \Iortit0,a were all
that could be desired. Taken al-
together, the Play was a „gena and
won well merited applause.
Christmas services were conducted
in Sharon church last. Sunday, by
Rei', Mr, Jones of Bayfield l.he te,t
from Si Luke, " I here was
no room in the fan," was associatedEvans
with present (fay conditions,
Mr. and Mr1) S. Cook and
dab titer 'Mildred spent Christmas
with friends on the 71.11 icon.
Albert Cooper, son of bit'. and
1<'Irs. Geo. Cooper, is spending his
vacation at the parental halve on
the 0th con. and returns to Toren_
to next week to resume his studies
6
at the eCollege of Dental Stlrr. 30
The members of L..O•L. No, 300,
Bayfield lane, held their annual coy-
star supper a the lodge loom Wed-
tesday evening of last week when
about fifty partook of a sumptuous
meal of oysters and fowl. titer
supper a programme of readings,
recitations, music and speeches was
thoroughly enjoyed by all pres1nt,
The gathering parted after the sing-
lag of the National Anthem.
The members of L,O.L, No, 306 a{
their annual election of officers elect-
the Following for the coming
year ;
Master, 0, Welsh.
Deputy, M. Stood
•Chaplain, F. Whitmore„
, Rec.-Secretary, A. Cooper.
Pin, -,Secretary, H. Steepe.
R. Hanlep.g
•Cooer.
Lecturer, Cr. p
D. of C., H. Ellwood. C.
Committee, Fnlr,Ship. Cant hon wvC
Y,
Hanley; of
month, e meets first 111.ottdayFURNITURE
The, Farmers' Club of Godericf
township held its ,annual .election of•SYSTEM
officers• as, follows :
Geo. W. Andrews,
1st Vice, ,OliverLdlvard,
2nd Vice,, 'Joit 131o01atre,
See. -T'reasur'er, W. 0, C. Naftei.
Directors, Isaac ','Salkeld, John
Sowerby, foo. Lafilnwaite, Bert
Orr and IG L. Salkeld;
Auditors, Beit Or: and Geo, Val-
toner,
tVlr. and biro. C;,eorge Pearson of .
.
the 10th con, left on Frday] to
spend the holiday with their son,
Mr.' George Pearson of Detroit, and .
on their way home, visite( relatives
in. Sarnia and; Loudoir.
olution� : I will pay my
subscription to 'Phe' News -Record in
advance.
-_
.:
�l�/
! r ISSUE
of the
Y
/
��/
/
v v ✓V ✓ ��
- -
wingham
The Western Foundry, owing; to
rush orders, will he unahl-e to close
for their annual holiday week at
Christmas, but purpose taking; a
week the first of the year.
F1
�•
o nun• horns
\hi for it should
at once,
�_' /taro
Win telt
conveniences.
''' why
ansae in
The Be!! Telephone
Telephone
Directory
bpre repo, and additions and changes
6a reported to our Local AfrtnrsOer
you a telephone Those who have
you that it is the most precious of modern
not order octo;,rd have your
tl+eanewdirectorY7L
Co. of Canada
-
�+
To the Farmers of
Huron
Hu on County.
nt•
Dear Sirs, -We are Paying fromz
$1.02 to $1.04 for the ' best fall
wheat, 895 for oats, 50c for barley
with beards off, 60e to 65c for buck -
wheat, This offer is good until the
5th of January. 11 the market goes
up we will always pay the highest
puce and you get the advantage of
sell at least one half Iif your fall
any rise. It seems a good time to1h1nitrFED
wheat.roeThe reasons why is Chicago
broke yesterday Ge a bushel and
rat is the storm centre of the
of the world.avThe
grain n provinces
western pxovfuces alone have about
200,000,000 bushels. Tho reason
all Southern America are. now
a110 you should sell 11 the 4rgetIIOW
conuuetciu to sell. Russia is now
g
shPhone
France, 16,000,000 bushels to
France. She has opened a winter
port and built large elevators and
she has a large supply.. of . wheat
that she can ship all the peas round
and Russina Siberia is twice as large
ea our western provinces• Besides
Lndia and As each have horse
amounts. Corn wants three or tour
days eofa hand Cnrili weather. I can
get plenty of corn of the ooh anti
the dealers won't shell till the torn
is dried Uyi hard frosty weather. The
same is tare both in Canada and
in i COttlo and that is the reason
w•}n 1 cora is kept up so high. llie
crop is the largest ever raised, I•
hope. to have plenty of cert by the
10th of J'auuary. You had Lc{trr
sell your barley and buckwheat now
as Pancakes are used only', in cold
weathers incl the mallc's want bar-
for malting now in the cold
weather, iFhca you coupe in drive,
right Lo the coal office. 71'c are al-
vw-ays at home.
Tours Truly,
y,
W. II. PERRIAT_
,
- i
/ /o -n , `n ia4 Y 0- •
git,//'VVT
Day and Night Classes.
Re -opens Tuesday, anuary 4th.
Low Fees.
High. Standard.
Positions Guaranteed to Graduates.
208.
1 4 •
Clinton Collegiate Institute,
Term report, September to Xmas
1916,
Below are given the names a[ all
pupils of the Clinton Collegiate In-
stitntte who made an average of Ili-
ty ingcthe. cot: better in all s show-
rinsing the past term. Reports Showwhy-
ittg the standing of each pupil in all
subjects and the record of attendance
for the term have been given to the
pupils in each forst .except Ii, (a).
The reports of pirpfls not present on
the last day of the terns will be
giverout, on the reassemblingof
school pn January 4th. Parens are
requested to examine carefully the
reports andsinandreturn the same
g
pronptly.
form. I, -Honours-( Leith 78.9,
TI. Ranee, 77,1,, R. Shrank 7G E.
'
\\'asmanu 75.7, 13. 7,n'crmore. 76.3,
pass-('. Danford 74.0, 11'1. Powell
70.8, L. Elliott 70.6, R. Scott 70.4,
IT. Lawrence 69,5, TI Forrester
67.7, C4, Middleton T l lS An-
lien`s 07M I Middleton
3, g
C6 .1 1 . StcrA
66.7, R. Stephenson 65.6, ,Ti• Mc-
Gowan 05.5, V. Hearn, 65. 3, M.
lIella»cl 131.5, (3. Stills 01.'1, F, Wal-
lis 63 0, \", tits der G3 6 W. Hunt
y
03.•I 1:. hili 6.3.8, A. Eagleson 03.1,
() lfurti 821.10,.' S, Draper. 11,
1 YIley
Greig 63.5, .11cGrcbo 16322:611,' C•
Jervis 63.3, M. Ross 01.0, .1, Lind-
sn}1 01-1-' b`, Manley 011'7, L. Relit
60.2, 1 Kafue 59,5, G. Green 58 .0,
r
M. e a aS 9 L. 1 F. Cart 68 9
Ts. lIr.(' iOtIla 57 57 F. Cartwright
50, hV Sl.om air o1.a, h. .i1e11y4•ar 52.7+
E. tin 5`1.2 5. Jackson 51.8, G.
Evans 51.1, il. Rutledge al.
Form IF -Honours -II Middleton
80.1, W. 'Townshend 87 .7, R. Taylor
81,9 S Arlin 812,11 Potter 833,1
K. Elliott 83 1 f . Holmes 81.1, A.
Leonard 79.8, T Sinclair 70.5, 1S,
77,7, D. Rattenbury 75 1, K,
Downer 75. Pass -I2. Higgins 73.0,
W. Draper .73.3, Cl. Sheeley 73, 13,
Chotceu 72.3, N Kennedy 72,3, R.
1.11ci4latli 72,3 M. 11'TcNlath 71.7, G.
Beller 71,7, M. Lansing 71.0 11.
Churchill 70 .7, F. Williams 70 3, D.
Mart lib 8,.M Coolc 08,7, 1, Ccle
65.3 B 7!111Lott fS8.3, 1 . Colman
87.1, A 'Gilchrist 6f,,2, V. Cool;
66.1, V, Mise 65,5, i , Stoltz 65,4,
L. lediger 65, P. Ladd G6, B. Bober_
for 64.3, N. Tyndall 01.2, J. • M.pay
t ll'iott 63.7, R L. McCltymott 63,7,
D, Macdotluell 62.0, _II. Harvey 60.6,
F. Aikenhearl '50.7, IC Lyon 59.3, L.
Hudie 59,2 A.Davidson 59,2, 0.
Redmond 58 .8, B. Jackson 58,5, W
13lac1 e' 58.3,E. Council 57.5, M.
McNeil 57.5 A, Peckitts57.6, lt'I.
Walker ,7.n, J. McAllister 57, IL
Manning Sfi 3 B C.'arbert 54.3, 131.
C;ibbtngs 54, L i+airfull 53.3, F.
Mackenzie 52 S, 7i. hicC'onnell 52.6,
V. Trick 51 8, F, Lawrence 50.8 F.
Edwards 50.3,
Form 1II, I•Ionours-L.' Mackay
84.5 C. Powell 79, H. Cantelon
75,9 Pass -F. Pennebaher 71.8 E.
Reid 7T.8, C. Beacom 70 G, E. Oat -
ter 68, A. Shanahan 68, C. Cantelon
67,• ;J, Ferguson 66.6 1'. Marquis
q
66,5, 131. McGowan .66.2, E. McAllis-iC.oer
61.8,ter 61.3, 1. 64, '24 Chur-
ll 3. Nelsonur61T6ot2 0, M. C ile
5. ers Cl 2r1.0, 6, P. l3eal101tfi1.4,
W. Gray_ 60.6, J. Grainger 60.3, 11.
Gunn 60.1, J. Munn 59.3, Cr. Wallis
58.8, E. Irish 58.8, P. Cunningham
58.5, M. Crich 57.7,C. Cook 57,D,
Fowlie 56,7, M. McMurchie 54.2, G.
Manson -53.4, L. Blake 53.2, H.
62,2 T Reynolds 5.1.0 TI,
3' t.
hilt 51 9
Y •
' Form. 1V, -Faculty ,l3 ibrance Patti
1-Tlonours-;e1, Townshend 76.5.
Pass-I�.`MacGregor 74:, J. Middle-
ton 69.5, P. Moffat 6:4•, A. Hoare
58,8, L. 5.5.6,,3 F. Copp
64.7, T3, Rodatay 52.4, E, Davison
51.5. Faculty Entrance, • Part 2-
Tlonours-EL Manning 86.4, .Pass -P.
Potter 74,6, B. Walker " 69.4, IF,
Fingland 68, A. Hoare 53:6. Hon-
our Matriculation -First class hon-
ours -W. McNaughton 80.7. Second
°lass honours -M, Gunn 69, A. Pet-
I ri.e 67.1. Third class honours -J.'
Smith 52.5
Bh11its for Soltiers .
be
.-to
t Trained `L,/ j
Trained in Clinton
for
/�
E.../7 -‘..W"' (�Jf�+
�•l:ci' 3„ ,' / / V.;�.'i�c.✓�.
Principal.•
•
F Huron Overseas Battalion
-r-
? Board and lodgings wall be
a wanted for a hundred men. All
f who can, accomodate bonders
t are requested �® send • their
y.
names.
s
v First those who can supply
i p
lodgings and seals. o
Second, those rho can sup"
sup -
k,
ply lodgings only.
Third, those who can sup -
ply meals only.
{.
State number you can ac -
commodate and prices you will
charge.
These will be required for
period of twenty weeks. The
will be guaranteed by the
government, and will be paid
+
on the 16th and the SOth of
each month.•
Send this inform ' ^w+� =v--,
once to •
Read -
y
To-bear
Garments
p
�''
0brought
i.00H ,, Fe
Dry Goods
and Eionsr
Furnishing's
J„
FOR
•chosen
�• ETINGS
,
-.... ,-_.�.-
9
New
We
P]ouhet's
Zarbell
Gist
y
Canadian
A
,,._— —,,.- _
11
1`j
��t 1916
with a
Diary
or Note Book,
) supply you with
can
what you want.
ya
Notes $1.10.
s Notes $1.10.
of the Lesson 25,
Almanac 1,00.
Happy New Year
to all.
Inthanking our
many friends and
patrons for their
generous support
Burin gthe year so
rapidly passing, we ,
hope it has been its
good to them as it
has been to us. it •ed
has been a busy year
�+
with this store for
whacih we are truly
grateful.
g 1.
�'V a wish ALL2,
a Bright and Pros-
us New Year.President,
pesoMorrison
1
a 1
9 6 be the
�+
-banner year for you
for us for Canada.Churchill
)
B. G
11. B. Combe Ltd Colonel
Q n UverseaS attl>ton.
■ C. HuroTreasurer,
-
CLINTON.
_
'
FURNITURE RUCs
i j�j j� �i M
AND �A• 'oO'`'' 6'-a
r+®,
CR
N L`\V
Good going
Return
FARE
Good. going
.. Jan•
Return limit,
Return tickets
tween all
Of Port Arthur
Port Huron,
Rock, Niagara
Bridge, N.Y.
Tickets
application
Agents,
0 TRUNK
X
SINGI,
bee,
Jan.
limit,
AND
'Dec.
1st,
stations
Mich.,
and full.
to
E A R
'FAlt']J
31st,
1st,
'January
ONE-THIRD
29th,
1916,
January
will
in
and to
Falls
info
Grand
RAILWAY
F A R E•S
19L5,, • and
1916
3rd, 1916
1915, lto
inclusivo'
pith, 1916
be issued ,be-
Canada east
Detroit and
Buffalo, Black
and , Suspension
matian on
Trunk Ticket
A 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 your advantage to inspect our
stock and see the bargains we ar giving. We also carry a
good Ilse of violins, pianos and; organa;
Our undertaking department ts up-to-date in every re -
spect and we guarantee the best of satisfaction,
[ JAS. DUNFORD
. d J 1
,Undertaker and Funeral Director.
Ni ht and Sunda calls answered. at residence over.
gy
store.
28 Phone lisatb
r.
4