HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-03-26, Page 6tursd0, marW]u $etlr,'!.
t.
inruu ' Copnt 'ai ; Live
Stook bow AI1►ri1,
v1711 a lir (tji^
and better than:;
ever.
The Jeweler's Art Has
Also Prospered
3n lbw '''Jewelers i. and 'Watch- ,
;maker's Art, great progress has
been made within the past year.
We have all excellent cohei`=tion
of the latest produce; of eonre of
the best factories of Canada,
5Jnited States and Europa which
its sure to interest those':who";.
study the world's industrial ad
vancement
We would like to sleet
yen and assure you
that a few minutes
spends' our'store Will s
be proll;tableto- you.
W. HlL V
l.l. A
R
JEWELER and OPTI'CIAN
EYES TESTED FREE
The spirit of George Armstrong
took its 'flight on Tuesday after-
• amen. He had been but a week
ire from; the West where he had
gr ie with his family four years
,,-" xi.'"The funeral will take ' place
treat' the ,residenge of his brother-
iisegaw ''Harry Grainger in Howick
township, on Thursday afternoon.
Much eympathee is "(felt for his
eior Biting wife and : family.
Wiry. anld Mrs. Martin, of Brus-,
welt celebrated the golden anniver
wary of their wedding t on Satur-
idkay. Mrs. Martin was presented
with a gold clock by ,their relativ.
. cels, Mesdames S.C.:Wilslon, S.,WiI
ton and Downing also preeenteed
Af.trs. Martin With a silk umbrella.
firs. Jose lr''Sandler'so,n, • an old
:amsident of Hawick township 'pas -
reed away. after a short illness, Mr.
Earidlerson pre-deciaased' her some
Mimeo years ago. •
Thomas Snell, of London, who
snored to' Exeter ;. will go into
r ir—en' ranching with his brother,
1 li Snen.• They+,:;have, purchased
151.1 /splendid ancones from Rev. E,
G. Powell and are starting at once,
Stephen Daves, was tallied by falling on. ae:circular ,saw
at Stewart's (Sam-milf; al Dungan -
emu on Monday.
�.. • CLINTON .MARKETS, '
II
logs. $8,75
iEggd 18-19,
freatteir 23-24
1isait 93-95
Oats 35-36
Peas 1.00
;'tech'. ' 50-52
Bran $25
Shorts $26
Toronto Markets •
Maga $9.35
Cattle ,$9,35
Lambs $9,75
;Sheep $7.25
Cheesed -. --. 15e
Platter 25 to 28
:Wheat ,.. $1.(10
dpyiily, 45
E' ey .,. ' . 62 -to 64
'toes, per bag 85c
1,75 to�1,85
+
'Dhen'in Town on:Show Day,
do not fail to edit at the
NORTH TIH End FEED STORE
dEust received another Lo t of
Salvage Wheat
Beer ,body is buying it for chicken
feed.
Been and Shorts coming this week
• 'The very best Seeds of all kinds
kept in Stock at the
North Fad .Feed
'Ir Store
.
Aldi[W EVANS
l.,
x ,
Y..
PHONE 192.
ocal News
WAVERLY CLOSEbI ,
This weep the Wyverley13otelalosrs+cl
up and the boardeis had to seek oth'; r
quarters. Mr. and Mrs Reinhardt end'
family will move, to _Berlin to reside
for the'future, Dor. Reinherdt•offers
for little all hot seh'old turniture and all
fixtures era, about the place eUt Sitter
day April 4th.'al1 '('clock. i L. Geo.
Elliott will be suotioneer.
THURSDAY, APRIL 16th
The'- '!St. Louis Star 4Chronicle�
The Kellogg JHaines Singing Par
ty who' ,aph4ared with the Sym-
phony Or hdstra: at Tyrolean'Alps'
is one of ache hest mrxsetquartaltes
appearing •beiforchth'e public, +,'They
'rendered ' some -Yen, delightful
numbers,. among others 'the • s'.•S.el
saran.:Rose Waltz" •wryd the,,'fLucia
Sextette?' The latter was the gem
of their concert. •
,A ThULLEV, WEDDING. , f
pre'tty totem''wedding, took
place on Wednesday, at noon. at
the hems of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Glees, Slullett township, where
Miss' Jennie was united in•marriage
to , Mr. , Edward • Graham Wil
'tam's by Rev. J. C. Pptts, tree
to of St. Paul's church,,Clinton.
The happy couple were; • at-
' tended by Miss Addie Glow, sis
der of • the bride, and Mr.
George Laithwaite, of Godlerich.
Following the- +service, a. dainty
luncheon was served and Mr. • and
Mrs.. Williams, later drove to. Clin-
ton to take.hhe 3 o'clock train for
a short ',honeymoon trip,
A FORMER CITIZEN DEAD ,•
Last . Friday Elizabeth Cruick-
shank, relict of the ' late
Charles Cruickshank,( of Clinton,
died- at the' home ' of her son -in
law;, Mr. A. Weir at Sarnia. De-
ceased had (been a resident of
this place :for a great many ;years
and is survived by a grown up fain
ily of two sons, John and Charles
and, two daughters, Mrs. Weir and
Mrs. McGee. The 'funeral was held
on Monday on the arrival of the
11 o'clock (train c and interment
made at the ; 'Clinton cemeilery.
The deceased was a, men-metr-oot
the Presbyterian church' and; the
funeral services (were conducted
by Rev. Mr. Roberton, who i sup-
plied Willis church pulpit. on Sun-
idlay. - :
INSPECT HOTELS IN ONTARIO:
Following the tragedy ;during the
Woodbine Hotel fire, at Toronto, the.
Provincial License Department are
now giving special attention to the
matter of the escape appliances on the
smaller hotels throughout the country
towns and villages. One' particular
manner in ,which the Act hits ;Seen
generally 'Infringed upon hair been
brought to their attention, but now
orders, are I sing issued to „all . the
inspectors to have this point carefully'
watched. Commereia, travelers who
cover Ontario pretty thoroughly havel
pointed out that it is customery in the
country hotels for storm windows.to,
he attached to hotels. hut that thee
are nailed ore screwed to the sashes in
such manner that in case of fire the
only Means of escape would he to
break the window away andrun the
risk of being injured in doing so.
WON 'CUP AT INDIAN HEXD'
Mr. W. Cantelon, of 'Indian 'Head,,
and brother of Mr. .Arthur Carate-
Ion and: his quartette oof curlers,
won the 'Grand Challan'ge+at -the
bonspiel there. The ;first prize was.
(four gold' watches and the. splen
did ssilver cup which was presen-
ted by Jos. (Glenn M. L. A. The In-
dian''Head News in speaking la -
bout the 'bonspiel adds the 'fol-
lowing„ --(Alongside the (big . cup
won by Mr, Cantelon will be pia=
ted the 'smaller cup which has been
won two years in..success♦iod by
Mrs. 'Cantelon in the ladies Curl-
ing Club. This rink was made up
as 'follows,—;Mrs. Cantelon, skip,
Mrs. Jack Cargo, Miss Madge Wil-
son, and Mrs G. D. Chidley 5former
ly of Clinton.) To these ladies
were prese'nted ;four boxes of Ir-
iala linen handkerchiefs also, which
were especially ordered from the
/Emerald Isle by ;Mrs: McAfee, Non-
orary president of the ladies Club,
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATIONS.
The yonne people of the 0. 0, 1.
called at tr e' honie of Rev. W, W.
Wylie on Wednesday evening and
presented Miss Janet with a Jewel box,
and the boys gave Master .lames a
beautiful sat of cuff links. Miss, Ford
one of the teachers accompanied the
scholars. The rest of- the eveningwas
spent in garnes and a light luncwas.
served at the close after which the
company departed after spending a
most enjoyable evening. , Miss, Irene
-
e Gould read the following address,—.
Dear Janet; -We are assembled this
evening to express our regret that yoh'
are leaving our town. You have en
cleared yourself to your school friends
so that they will miss you very much,
both at work abd play. Your enthust
aero in everything you undertake in
school and on the play ground has
been an inspiration to us all, We
shall not soon foreet our pleasant days
together and are sorry you will not he
able to join us in the 'spring,' Remem
ler that you have left many friends in
;Clinton, whose hearts you have won
by a sweet disposition, and who will
welcome you with open -emit when
you can pay us as visit. We know you
will make many dear Meads in your
hew home and our wish is that you
may have a bright and happy future,
Signed on behalf of the school friends.
;1.
TRH . ChINT0111 'NEW"ilEE.a
,
Cu d "
rLNlnd d,par 5e t tl t>
,9}podp hlea are caused
Pbr imperfect eres, �..
'Wo cop,, ppermanently
`•cure parch 3hoodiachee!
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I7'EFEATED GODERICH - ,
• The C.R,S. ;defeated a jpnior hoc • ,,.
key team 'frosty. Godierich on Tues --t
day evening bya ecore,of ,'5-4. •
It` was, an exciting match. h. ,
LARGER BOXES FOR THE-
„
1 L Mill, -I
URA
11,
a>�
.1 i' ' df.„
avommarait
Rack of our Furniture . ,.
is our c11iaroutee '
and That of the Maker
Some Furniture is pub togeth-
er merely in sell, Ours is mode
by experts for long and satisfac-
tory use. And this serviceable.
nese is combined with an artistic
appearance' which reeders,it un-
usually attractive. A visit to
our wsrerootns will please both
yourself and us,
1
The Cheapest Sprat in Fluron to
I3uy all Kinds of Furniture
)3A.11.81.1” CSi',3 �.. �« I..N SO],.'T
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors—Phone 104
all 110 —RESIDENCE PHONES-- J. Ili. 4tizialsan180
Larger boxes 'for the rural mail
delivery routes have been order-
ed by the post office department
and will very +shortly be supplied.
The parcels post system has been
taken up -by the 'farmers and the
ddmand for .larger boxes is the re-
sult.
esult. Tho new boxes` will be sup-,•
plied',in a short time and Alit', 15
is.sand, cost only $1.50 morehlltitaii
those now in use.
•
POETESS THANKED.
Miss Eloise A. Skimings, better''
known as "the poetess of Lake
Huron" has received a letter from
Mr. E. Floddy, secretary of the
Huron Old Boys' Association of
Toronto, conveying the thanks of
the association toner for two.be,a-,
utiful poems as he calls cher work
which she .did 'for that association
last summer. These two poems
were, "A Poetic Asddness" and '¶'A
Welcome (to the Duke of Con-
naught,"
A GOOD TIME COMING.
A note to the Nene Era from Mr,
E.11. Ayer, excursion agent of the
White Star Line, announces that
the annual 'Greyhound ,excursion
from God!erich to Detroit will be
run on Friday; June 12th, return-
ing on ,Mond'ay, June 15th, This
will give two whole days in' Detroit
and baseball fans will be particu-
larly intarestgd On thle 'fact that
:New York ,and Boston will play in
Deitroit on these :date's. The us-
ual 'moonlight excursion will be giv
en on Thursday, the' 11th, with
real moonlight.
T WENT Y-iFO.URTH'' ON
TWENTY-VIETH. -
This year- the 24th /of May will
be 'celebrated on the 25th. Mr, '
Thomas Wallace at Ottawa asked'
When 'Queen 1Victoriats birthday
would • be celebrated in Canada,
and the reply of the Government
was that ,the holiday would be fix
+edi !for the 25th of May, as the
statute provided tlhat when a sta-
tutory holiday occurred on Sun-
day, the holiday should be obser-
ved on the 'following day,
A TREAT IN STORE
,The Agricultural) Banqueeh under
the ,auspices, ;of the Spring Fair
Society at 7 o'clock, Thursday,.
April 2nd, at the; town hall, Prof.
Day, of Guelph 0. A. C., and Thos.
MVIcM'illian, of Hallett and .others'
will deliver ,addresses, music and
song, by local talent.- As only, a
limited number of tickets can be
said it will be nehedsary to se-
cure them at an early date. John
Shannahan, 'President'. end A. J,
McMurray, Secretary,
MINOR LOCALS.
The robins have arrived.
'Tire auto wilt soon be out,
.Baseball meeting Friday night
Clinton Spring Fair next Thera -
day.
Another (snow, +storm, Sunday
night.
Read the New Era advts, They
bring results. • '
' Harbingers of spring are every-
where manifest
We want the hews and all the
ne(ws.' Do' not be jafraid to let
us have it.
'Oh, well,' we just have to endure
with patience what. March has in
store 'for us.
The Kellogg -Haines Co., on the
Doherty Concert Course appear on
Thursday, April 16th.
"The Home Trade." See our spe-
cial story on ,page ,2. This is the
first, of a series of 12.
Business is pretty good-. And it
will soon be better, with 'every
prospect for a big season,
A post office department 'bullet-
in warns that it is a criminal of-
fence to send matches :or -explo-
sives in the mails.
In these chilly March ev 71 gs
'the amateur gardener has ample
time to peruse Clue seed- catalogues
and determine his policy- for the
spring campaign.
Chicago politicians .are to hand
out bottles of perfume i10 women
voters, as a set-off to the custom-
ary campaign cigar to the men.
Both will likely smell•to,. heaven:
Persons ihaving, horses are re-
minded of the males 4ealth regula-
tions which come into effect on
May lst requiring, manure to be
kept( in a water -tight; reee,ptacle
with cover. To be''forwarned is to
be 'farearmed, his 'said, so we -ex-
pect the tinsmiths will be busy fil-
ling orders 'for, manure cans.' ..
Progress Made By Danes Wonderful
LESSONS FROM DEVELOPEMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND RURAL
EDUCATION
Denmark is a country whose geo-
graphical position, area and. poputa
tion'. permit it to be thought of as.
a whole in such u• way that .lessons
from the dievelopmient of its agri-
culture and rural education may be
undlesstood. It consists, of the pen'
insula of Jutland and of a number'
of islands in• the Baltic Sea, The
area is about 15,500 square ‘miles.
Its population in •1911 was '2,717,-
076 almost wholly Scandinavian on
ly 3 per cent being• foreign born;
The area of land in farms. is a- bey on a much smaller area than
'bout eight million acres '03,177,169),. satisfies the Canadiaii farmer.
and a good deal 'of' it is of indif- Frugality, -Co-operation Education
ferent quality. The rural popuia- • The country is cue, in the main,
tion amounts total) inccrsons per of peasants and small farmers.
100 acres., They had the: appearance 'and bear
Outside Of the city of Copanha ing 01 intelligent, well-dajessed and
gen, which contains about one-fifth self-respecting people. The farms.
of; the total population of the almost without exception, showed)
kingdom, three-fifths of the pee- every outWardl sign of frugal pros
ple live in' the country its'el'f, pelrity. The farmers steamed saris
and' the other fifth in the country fled With their lot, their progress
towns. About 25 per cent. of the and the 'outlook for the; futures
population depend upon manuifac-•' Notwithstanding a moderate
luring and building industries. The stream of ethigration (8,890 in 1910),
'principal items are machinery, pot : there has been a steady and con
t'eay, paper and bricks. The num- I 'Orderable increasle in the rural po-
ber 'of beet -root sugar riefinerios pulation. The numbers of therur-
is increasing and breweries' and al population, in round figures, are
5T5•stilleries' are (decreasing. I given as (follows. In 1880, 1,400, -
The climate resis(nibles that of 000; in 1900; 1,500,000 in 191o, 1,.-
the eastern coast of Great •Britain; , 700,000,
and 'for crop -growing it`•,is not .' Various observers and students
greatly differentfrom that of 'eels- , of agricultural 'situations, with
teen Canada, The winter is less whom the question was discussed
'severer in ;temperature than in in Denmark and elsewhere, attr•i-
Canada, with a much lighter snow bute the country's marvellous! pro'
fall; but it. scareely less prolong- grecs to different causes; or lay,
ed or taa:4ng, on comfort, by ren- emphasis'' upon one or other of dif
sdn of the -prevalence of winos .ferent fa.tors. It is admitted and
I
and relative humidity of the air., ^asserted by many that Denmark
Tine Appearance of the Parms owes its prosperity in large' mica -
The handl hag' generally' a slight l sure' • /to the co-eperativie move=
ly rolling 'surface, and th;e,absencenmemts. Others, perhaps 'exercising
of fencesgives it an aspect un- � greater insight, attribute, the pro
m
comon in Ontario, or Quebec. gress of the co-operation move-,
land`,to its 'full extent.
None of the farms, in appearance
e era environment,
of crops or general 1 g e ,
were equal to the best' farms in
Er'gland or Scotland, They could
not be considered superior to some
of the beat farms in Canada .What
struck,` one most impressively was
the high level of farming on small-.
and large holdings alike, The Dan-
ish farmer, beccause an intellifent
man, is also a thrifty and econo-
mieah manager. 'He can get along
make improvements and, save mo -
'l
Jeweler and Optician
Marriage oa Licenses
operative organization the Hus
wand, with a hplding of only a •few
acres; has hue vote; the larger
;farmer, with•enany times: the quan
tity of produce involved, has one
vote, and no more. This recogni-
tion of the (human, rather than on-
ly the property in'elests involved,
is worth thinking, about.
It is not probable that the Dan-
ish people- would have keen able
to follow out the improvement of
their ,agricultur•e,'to. 'organize 00-
operative4 oreamle,rie's, .packing f ac
tories, etc, and to profit by the
inventions. of the time,had thley not .
!for years had the advantages , of
processes of intelleicthal impro've-'
ment. When co-operation hecame
netcessary to enable them to hold
'their own and to capture the Bri,
tish market;for butter, bacon and
eggs, they were intellectually and
socially able to develop. it.
The -following table indica-
tes something of. the rapidity and.
extent of the change in the agri-
culturaltindustryduring the past
thirty yelirc,—
Everywhere the cattle and horses
and a fenv sheep are tethered. In
rumbler they graze usually upon
sown . crops and not upon perma-
rent pastures. To move the ani -
male three or fcur times a day
and to water them involves, a good
'deal of labor. The Danish farmer'
does not mind that. :He seems to
regard hie (farm as a factory for
the turning out of valuable
ducts from which he derives and
retains tr`easonable profits. Evi-
dently he does not count a' large'
area of land ei,therr,ngaessary or
eondlucive'to the profits 'of his
business, umlessti,:rbe does: enough
went itself, an 1 the concurrent ad-
vance in agriculture, to 'the char.
acter of the Danish people, which
macro co-operation pr,icticable dad
made them desirous of joining in
Intellectual;• and Social 'Preparation
What is notiee<hble', IS that the
masses: of the people on the farms
aro advancing together; that their
leaders come from all ranks, so far
as the size of the holdings is con -
concerned; and that whatever, has
been found to' be a good plan or
en excellent.practice in ono:.loeal-
ity quickly becomes the knowledge
ofalt'' the farmers, and ie appli5'el
business,a.,, has labor of sufficient; with. the modwfimations anecesga'y
aireceism=u;anstausucomatvolume( to occupy' and use theto suit their conditions, In the .0 6,
F
(Value in .round figures)'
1881 1910
Butter $9,200,000 $50,500,000
Bacon 2,000,000 , 34,000,000
Eggs .-- 300,000 7,000,000
411,500,000 914,500,00d
Intelligence and P,erslstencei
The irpprovement in the milking
cows furnishes another example of
the intelligence; And persistence
with which the people have co-
opdrated to improve their Instru-
mentalities of production. The
soil fertility has been ineneased by
better systems of cropping; ; and
the land 'further enriched by the
manure from the immense quanti-
ties of grain and other feeding
stuffs imported( /from abroad, At
the same time 1 he improvement in.
the productive capacity of thein=
dividual cow has been much more.
notable than the growth 1 in the
number of animals. The following
table sheds considerable light on
that situation, •
—
a No. of Value of
Milking Exported
Cows. Butter.
1893.,,... 1,011,980 $18,720,000
1903 -. 1,089,073 40,320,000
1910 1,280,000 50,500,0oo
The number of anilking cows had
been increased by less than 16 per
cent., and the value of the butter
exported had been increased by
more than x169 per,' cent. The in-
crease in the value ,of the exports
of butter is not a true' measure . of
the production of milk. However,
one of the dairy authorities in
Denmark 'states that better care
and; better 'feed within the
last 30 years, increased the annual
yield of milk 'bout 3,000 lbs. per
cow. That accounts for $30,000,000
a year in (butter. Professor Bog-
gliii, a great at.thority in dairy
matters, ,puts forward- the state-
ment that the averagle yield of
milk of the Danish cow in 1908 was
6,1701bs. In• the Isle of Fyen, which
has some of the beat land in the
kingdom, 20,000 cows gave an ave-
rage yield of 8,100 lbs. of milk
each in1910.
Compulsory Attendance at School
To insure .lawful .'school atten-
a anicei, a register is klept in each
municipality of all children 'who.
have reached 'school age.A 'fine'
is imposed]( on parents who neg.e
leer to promptly rsport change of
fromionee of such the 'school districte(n to or
..
In order to prevent neglect in
slchool alt-tindjance, the .laws pro-,
vide certain remedies • as against
the parents. These who Nermit
their children , to" n'egl'ect school'.
without lawful cause are fined 3c,
61-2e, 13c and 26e respeetively,dor
each day during the first, second,.
third, fourth and succeeding mon-
ths within any one term. For,non
atte,,ludfince beyond 'four days in'
my month anadditional fine of 6c
is imposed dor each day of non-at-
tendance during the month, though
the 'fine is not to ;exceed 25c per
ldlay. In •delfault of (payment' thel
-fines may be 'enforced by execu-
tion and rm'prisonanent.'
(Expenditure on National Schools
1 The greater proportion of the
state grant to •Schools is expended
in the, 'form of salary increases; to
the teachers, At present his ,-
mounts to $1,080,000. The Munici-
palities pay the initial annual sal->
01' of 'their teachers, and the
state pays the periodical increases.
Furthermore, the 'state pays one-
half (at present about $210,000) of
the annual pension burden, incllud
ing all lawful .pensions,' and finan-
cial assistance to teachers, their
widows and . children, The other
half is provided ( by the school
1undls,
The state contributes to the '.sup-
port of school work ':'in specially
reedy municipalities.
a t'.
We have. just receiyed.,oxr, trot shipm:erlt of ;flew t`
Rdgs and while they, are Wonderful values, still, T;are,,;e
going to offer solve EXtra.Special prices, during the
next two weeks in •'order to, ondfitee Jear1y .buying. We
have Tapestry Rugs,,'Brtilssels Rugs, Velvets s:rd Witt
Rugs and all specially .'proceed; for the ,,,next ,jtwiik
See 'ourSpe°ciul•$to oo'Rug
rr n •
.. l;.
'Also lit Valpes''in Linoletlil is ‘liiid Lace Curtains
Bi ear Values , �• Bever, Shoe
' Spring •time mean`s&Shoe' time in most farlrrlr s and
"We are Here With the Goods',' ,to si. ppl,y those,'rwan'hsr
'and at:a"`:kir "sav h ire price to you, Don't miss us when
looking for your next pair, ,; ,It will;pay you well._,...
Plum •,.t
t� seel Bros.
SHALL PROFITS MORE BUSINESS' gin,,,
!rte
li
conditions these schools have been I ever, strenuous' efforts 'have been
greatly improved during' the''..last.( made to render ,the drawing in
30 years, chiefly because of govern _ struction thoroughly ,seie,otific es -
meat aid; constantly increasing, '-pecially through '+governipent in -
Tor the erection \ ..of appropriate;; ;cstruetion courses for drawing mas
school buildings and maintenange..' tejrs, Though the, latent;,�p,tan has
There ,ard, ,now 145 statlei•'aided been in operation 'for ni'any',tears,
technical schools' ins Denmarlt oii:ly refute 1890 l.as'the atteindange
eluding Copynhagen), atx95 ,0f of teachers at tv rk, as vel `as of
which special buildings have betels candidates, been. n ins sin g, s..
constructed, the ;government hav- •
ing contributed :one-third of the 1890 the number attending was 'a -
total building cost,'including the bout. 50; in the'financial year 1908 -
price of the land. 1,909 about 240 teachers and candi.
instruction • in Drawing 'dates were admitted iio .the tour °,
ses, 129 being bursars ;and;! 111. re-,
During the last 18 years, how- eeiving the instruction TrT.
9li
5Il
14
r
BEAUTIFUr'L
HAIR
•
makes every woman beautiful,and
all who desire to make the most of
their appearance have the opportunity
of paying a visit to
PROF. DORENWEND
OF TORONTO
who will be at the
Rattenbury H ;.
Clinton
Wednesday Apr.
is
with an immende sleek of the latest
fashious in Hair Gonda --,r-
A Style to Suit Every •Individual
"Ladies With Thin Hair"
See and have a demonstration of THE DORENWEND TItANSFORMA-
TION. They will give a charm and attractiveness to am otherwise plain.
face and will assist any woman to keep her youthful appearance. They ,
are superior to all others in effects they produce when adjusted, io quality
of hair and.etiliciency of workmanship. it
"A FREE DLMONSTLIATION 1S OFFERED TO ALL"
Wigs, Transformations, Pompadours, Bangs, Fronts, Waves, Switches, Braids
Gentleinen, it you are bald?
call and see THE DORENWEND
SANITARY PATENT TOUPEE
which is a perfect protection .to the
head. For, natural effect, strength,
durability, hygenic qualities. they are
unequalled. Besides this they will
make any man appear years younger.
This Toupee is protected hi all enun-
ties and may only be purchased 'from
us.
Technical Instruction
T-echuical schnols,were origginally.
begun only as evening, schools .0 -
bout the middle of last 'ednhury,so,
that in all the' pr•.ovirrcial.towns
such schools have now been hi
operation for a long time, and in
all the country round new ones are
still: being eetablishe,ttf Though
suets schools were dons/dieted in-
dispen•aable, their activities,,tor
many ,years remained' oe la rahier
primitive level hs tq mldtirods;' of
,instruction. :Idowever, in exterior
Do Not Fail' to Call and See Them,, and.iteinenllser Date
THE DORENWEND CO. 0F70401%TU Limited
THE HOUSE OF UALITY HAIR ,
2 GOODS..
103.105 Yonge Street Toronto
SPRING ..
SHOE ST
You can get all the new il :
toes and Shapes in S"n
P P g
Footwear here, We have'
all the new lasts from some
of the best makers. We
sell Shoes that are absolute-
ly the best sold here in sty-
lish appearance, in quality,,
in materials and in 'work-
manship, the best you can,.
possibly buy for ydur money
The largest stock of men "s
Shoes to seect from,
Fit guaranteed to be all that you could desire.
r
1Vow is the time to have those ,Soles and heels re-
paired. A prompt and satisfactory job' Vie can guarantee
•
,r
u vb.. 0;t
.Phone 70
ss