HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-01-25, Page 2Clinton, Mews -Record
Some unknown persons bombated
'Tee' Action Free Press office with
emetics, and a lot of damage was
a#lge.
W. J. Waters was acquitted of the
ohargo of manslaughter at Hamilton.
;itis automobile killed. W. Boyce.
William Michaud was arrested ata
telebeo for the murder of one Colette
f¢' ;'a drunken brawl tin a lumber
tea» north of LaTeaue,
REMEMBER THIS
Dr. Ovens of London spec
ialist in E+ ' e, Ear, Nose .and
'throat Troubles will be at
:acmes' Drug Store Jan. 30..
Filling of Glasses a 6Spec-
ialty, charges Moderate.
HOLMES'
LUNG
TONIC
Is the best Remedy for the
worst Cough. 25e at theRex-
all Store,
W. 8. R. HOLMES
DRUGGIST.
SEED
GRAIN
AO HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK
OE SEED 'G'RAIN OF ALL KINDS,
INCLUDING :
—TIMOTHY
-CLOVER
—ALSIKE
—PEAS
—MANDSCHEURI BARLEY'
WE PAY THE 1I•PGHE,ST
PRICE FOR CATS, PEAS
AND BARLEY, ALSO HAY'
FOR BALING,
FORD&MoLEOD
Z x x x X x x S x X £ Y
dCENTRAL 4
azt,,veffe?
x
x
x CENTRAL BUSINESS COLL- z
x EGE STRATFORD, ONT. x
x Our classes are now larger than x
x ever before butt wa have enter- x
x ged our quarters and we have x
:r room fora few more students. a
z" You may enter at any time. x
se Wo have a staff of ngne exper- x
x :eenoed instructors and our tour- x
r nes are the best. Our grad- x
x nates succeed. This week three x
x recent graduates informed us x
z that they have positions pay- x
x •ing $65, $75 and 8125 per x
x mouse'. We have three depart- x
x nrents,-Commercial, Shorthand x
x and Telegraphy. Write for x
x our free catalogue now. x
x x
x D. A. MoLACHLAN, x
x Pnincipal s
t • x x x x x x x x r x x ti
The 9esl Coal
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
COAL AND PROMPT DELIVe
ERY SECURE YOUR SUP
PLY FROM US.
ORDERS LEFT AT DAVIS
ds ROWLAND'S. HARDWARE
STORE PROMPTLY AT-
,..TENDED TO,
•
3. W. Stevenson
T.H.O.M.A.S., W,A.T.'I'.S.
Practical Boot and Shoe Repateee
Repairing doue promptly.
Skates put on while you wait.
Skate Straps of Solid Leather,
rest any length desired.
Cases and Trunks repelled.
re
SuitC P
A Trial will convince you of the
Neatness and Promptness with which
I execute my work,
Open Every Evening,
STORK OPPOSITE
THE POSTOFFICE.
fi l) S
7H U'?v
Shots made to order.
Huron ComtyNew.
erec
for News-Reeord Readers
Seaforth j In' Memoriam
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brophey, of
Winnipeg, visited last week weth Mrs.
Brophey's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Soole. Mr. Brophey has re-
turned to the west, but''' his wife Will
remain for an extended visit,
•
Mr, N. H. Sutherby has purchased
the blacksmithing business of Mr.
E. A. Sperling and will hereafter
conduct the business in. all its bran-
ches,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDermind and
family have removed to town from
Stanley, and aro now comfortably
located in their new home on West
Goderich street, the residence they.
purchased from Mrs. Wm, Af,teheson.
There died at Fillmore, Sask., re-
cently, Miss Isabella. Halliday, form-
erly of this vicinity. The deceased
had, been in failing health for t,otno
time, and her brother, w€tth whom
she lived, had just .completed arrange-
ments for bringing her home, en the
hope that the change would prove
beneficial. The friends here were an-
ticipahing their arrival within a day
or two, when instead they received
news of her very serious illness. The
end came suddenly after a period of
great suffering. Miss Halliday was
a sister of Mrs. J. J. Elliott, ot
Seaforth ; Mr, John Halliday, of Fill-
more, Sask-, and Mrs: Robert Monk, •
residinI on the homestead on the
Mill Road. The remains were bro-
ught home and interred in the fam-
ily burying ground in Egmondville.
Tho death of Thompson Menge -on,
occurred in Drayton, N. D., on Jan.
6th, in his - 67th year. The de-
ceased left this vicinity about thirty
years ago, going to the far west.
His wile and two daughters survive.
The other relatives are hive brothers,
Wnc., of Seaforth, Bobcat, of Stan-
ley, Thos, of Brockville, Alex. of
Rockspri•ng, Leeds Co. and Joseph,
of Drayton, N. D.
At the regular meeting of Court
St. James, No. 1408, Catholic Order
of Foresters, elected the following
officers for the year 1912: Gilbert
Emery, D. II. C. R. ; ,James McNa-
mara, Chief Ranger ; Joseph O'Rour-
ke, vice chief Ranger ; Angus McKa-
non, P. C. R. ; Thos. Brown, Record-
ing Secretary ; Joseph Canning, Fin-
anclal Sce, ; Thos. Daly Treasurer ;
Roland Kennedy, Sr. Conductor ;'Win.
J. Fortune, Jr. conductor: Sentinels,
Id, A. Mame, In S. ; George Atkin-
son, Out., S ; Trustees, M.O'Laugh-
lin, Thos. Leo. Purcell,
F. Allan.
Earl VanEgmond, the competent
organist of Egmondville church, was
in Clinton Tuesday looking over the
Doherty organs. Itthe intention
a ty is t
e the h
f h thumb to
purchase a new or-
gan.
Mr. Ed. Flannery who has been
visits+ng the pas? month with fieends
<n town, returns to his hone in Yel-
low Grass Sask., next week, where
he and Ed. Holden, of Toronto, aro
gcing into tete livery business. Pre-
vious to going to Yellow Grass he
had livery barns In Battleford, • and
Wilkie, and now stares business with
bright prospects in Yellow Grass.
Prof- and Mrs. Clarke, have left
here for their new home in Hunts-
ville where Prof. Clarice has charge
of the organ in, one of the churches,
The Sheep industry.
The News -Record is in receipt of a
copy of the report of the Commiss-
ioners upon the Sheep 'Industry in
Canada, Great Britian and the Un-
ited States.
In July 1910, Messrs. Dryden and
Ritch were appointed, as a special
Commissian, to "investigate oho con-
ditions affecting sheep raising in this
and other coun.'ies. It lis believed"
that the ReP or9 in wCom-
missioners
the Co-
missioners have embodied the results
of their investigations is by far tie
most exhaustive: treatise which has
yet appeared in Canada, relative to
the rstsing of sheep and the produc-
tion of wool. In _view of the indiffer-
ent attitude, with respect to the keep-
ing of sheep, manites..,w
d by too many
Canadian farmers, this Report - ap-
pears at a very opportune time. The
Commissioners, at the end of the
Report,,, have made a number+ of re-
commendations, the adoption of
which would, in their. opinion, lead
to the encouragement and develop -
stent of the whole industry. •
The Report is new available for
distribufion and a copy may be ob-
tained, by any interested party, up-
on addressing the Live Stook Com-
missioner, Depaftment of Agricu2
lure, Ottawa.
The Spirit of Winter.
The Spirit of 'Winger is with us,
making' its presence known in many
different ways—sometimes, by cheery
suhshine and glistening snows, and
sometimes by driving vtinds and
blinding storms.: To many people it
seems to take a delight in making
bad things worse, for rheumatism
twists harder, twinges sharper,, eat
arch becomes more annoying, and the
many symptoms of scrofula are deve-
loped and aggravated. There is not
touch poetry in this, but a ere is
truth, and it lis a wonder that more.
people don't get rid of these itil-
reente. The medeme that dimes
thein—Hood's Sarsaparilla— is easily
lobttlued and theta is abundant proof
that its cures are radteal and per-
nilenent.
T. N. Hayter, Died Dec. 5th, 1906.
Oft I silt and think Rink of Dad
When I am all alone,
For memory is the only fteend
That grief can call its own.
Days and weeks may, pass away,,
E'en years go fleeting by,
My thoughts of Dad will never
change ;
My Pave can never die,
•
Mrs. M. A. llayter, Died June 21st,
• 1911.
F.arewel 1, dear Mother, sweet thy 'rest
Weary with years and worn with
pain.
Farewell, till in some happy place
We shall behold thy face again.
!Tis ours to miss thee all our years,
And tender memories of thee keep.
Thine, in the Lord to rest, for so, "
He
giveth his beloved sleep.
—Daughter.
Rev, R. Hobbs Again In
Charge.
Exeter, Jail. 14,—Rev- Richard
Hobbs was en his pulpit at St.
James Street Methodist Chuseh to-
day for the first teem since he tend-
ered his resignation three weeks ago,
and matte a public statement with
regard to recent events int this ecu-
gregation. He assured his ,:ongreg-
ation 'stet he felt he had gone thro-
ugh one of the greatest trials of his
life, as many of his friends knew.
"it is hard to rtt,i,,sa a pa:,lmal
charge," said Rev. nfr. Hibbs, ' but
I was comforted in the thought that
I was not resigning ley work and
office in the Christian ministry. I
feel well able and I hope to serve
my Lord and Master for many years
to come. But strange as it may
seem, afdtr having resigned this pas-
reratc, It seemed just as hard, for
various reasons, to bo persuaded to
resume the work in James Street
Church. But.by the pressure bro-
ught to.bear by the genial president
of the conference, Rev. Dr. Wavier,
and the overwhelming petition of the
members of the church, including
eighteen or nineteen official members,
I feel that I could not Weil do
other than accept."
Rev. Mr, Hobbs spoke p?ainly with
regard to the set,tati'on which had
just been closed. There had been
some who had taken no account
whetever,ot fee general wish of the
membership of the church and lis
supporters, and had placed the pas-
tor atthefere f a certain num-
ber
n o n
Y
ber of officials, although four or five
hundred numbers of the clench Were
in loves and sympathy with hii)t.
•
Exeter
lis Fred Klll:ngton has sold his fine
team of greys. $585 is said ire be
the purchase price. •
Tbo Canadian Bank branch expect
to move into their now quarters be-
fore the month is out.
Mr. Richard Atkinson has traded
his block of property in down to a
London man for a quarter section of
land in' the west.
Mrs. McGillicuddy of Watford Itas
boon vimeting her son, Dr. McGilli-
cuddy of town,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke of Ed-
monton are here eme a visit with
friends,
Mr• J. II. Scott was ill Ingersoll
last 'week attending a meeting of
the Diarymen's Association.
Mrs. John Petty is on rte mend,
her friends will he pleased to learn.
CANADA'S FINEST
ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE,
That delightful illustrated magaz-
ine, the `Canadian Pietori'al,' which
is to Canada what the 'Illustrated
News,' or the 'Graphic' are to Eng-
land, continues to improve with each
year of its existence.' It is by all
odds the best printed magazine in
Canada. While Canadian pictures
general.ly predominate, plenty of 111»
useraeions are given of events and
scenes the world over, so as to mer-
it its clam) to give 'News by
Views,' ' Short oomplete stories,
music, aid well iedited departments
add to the interest, It -es not on-
ly a
n-ly.a heatitieul album' of the highest
work ` of the engravers; but fit gives
much information that the printed
page unaccompanied by (Inc' ilustra-
tions simply cannot convey.
The quality of the photogravures,
the exquisite ;enamellod paper, and
the fine a print -ng, cannot ` he
fully : appreciated errors you see
it, but, to quote Lord Serathcotia,
(t le undoubted?), a credit. to Care
adian journalbsee' The 'Canadian
Pictorial' is issued monthly by the
Pictorial Pubeisliing Company, 142
St. Peter street i`Wltness' Building),
Moe;teal, and the subscription ' rate
is $1.00 a ,year, To NEW Sub-
scribers for 1912, oa trial, only sis-
ty-five cents.
Over fifty thousand women in 011 -
ter issued a. manifesto appealing for
British support against home tette.'
Matters have reached .a crisis in
Pekin, , and a Manchn rising is feat -
ed.
Fifty-three seamen were drowned
off the coast of Aberdeen, Scotland, •
East Huron Agricultural'
Society.
The annual meeting of East Huron
Agricultural Society was hold in
Brussels on Wednesday week.
Auditors' report showed payment of
prices for 1911 to be $644.00 des-
pite the rain,' out, of 8896,00 offered
$100 had to bo borrowed ,to pay
pr 'Le s owing o a o g o i.
receipts, fee latter only figuring $35.
The Wet Weather Insurance offered b( -
the Government 'to iSocitties.who Met
with this handicap have granted
$247,00 on tete basis of gate receipts.
of 3 previous years, so that the So-
ciety will not be so badly (Cue was
at One tete feared, Lund Boit l'.4ix
Japanese acrobats, $200 ; Concert
troupe for two evenings, $135.00 ;
judges $22 ; Standeng Field Crops $50
There are 74 members carried over to
1912.
It was dect:ded sot to hold Spring
Fairs either seed or stock. Three
expert judges will be asked for next
Fall Show. It was agreed to take
part in the Standing Field Crop
Competition in 1912, the crop to be
oats and the meeting recommended
that oats be continued at tato compo-
Sition for the four succeeding years.
There will seven prizes given this
year.
Officers elected were as follows :—
President, John Leckie ; 1st Vice-
Presiden?, Geo. Robb 2nd Vice-
President,
ico-President, P. Scott ; Directors, 0.
Turnbull, , Thos. Miller, A. Stewart,
Robs. Nichol, T. R. Bennett, Thos.
Archibald, R. L. McDonald, A. Mo-
Lauchlin and Jas. Burgos, Lady
Directors, Miss Annie Ross, the Pre-
sidento f Brussels Women's Institute
e
and ,Mrs. A. R. Currie.
Honorary . Directors—W. II. Me-
Cracken, D. Milne, George Thomson,
C. Eckmior, Duncan McTaggart and
A. C. Dances.
Auditors—F. S. Stott and A,
Strachan.
i Secretary—Treasurer, W, H. Kerr,
Delegates to the Fair's Association
in February on Toro toh. and 8t11
Toronto 7t ,
are Geo. Robb and A. C. Dances.
Morris Township
The school in S. S. No. 5 was closed
last week while a new furnace was be-
ing installed. It was a good week
fort the teacher and pupils to stay
at home.
The usual annual gathering of the
ratepayers of S, S. No. 5, was held
when Henry Johnston Was elected to
succeed Robert Young as trustee.
Edward A rmstro � ngs bid got the
wood contract. Caretaking is look-
ed after by James Anderson for
which $24 is pard.
Misses Ruby and Irene Clegg have
returned to emir schools after the
holiday at their home on the 5th
lire.
Dr. Mary Findinter, of Load, South
Dakota, is enjoying a visit with her
parents, Wm. and Mrs. Findlarer,
2nd Line, Morris.
Monday week the new Council met,
when the old effiuieat staff of office
bearers was re -appointed, an increase
of salaries being granted.
At the annual meeting of S. S. No.
4, Robt. Scott was re-elected Trus-
tee and owing to the resignation of
James Kernaghan, who expects to
remove from the section, Frank Mc
Cutcheon was chosen at his succes-
sor. The necessary cedar and stove -
wood will be supplied by Henry Me-
Cutcheon at $2 and 82.35 per cord
respcotivoly: W. Thuell is in charge
of the caretaking' at $30.00 per are
num: Miss Isabel Meleab is reen-
gaged as teacher at a salary of $550.
A school library will be putt in this
year. D. Jordan, who is the third
Trustee, is also the Secretary-Treas-
M er.
'Yrs. Elston Cardiff and eon are
visiting the former's relatives at
Hanover,
M. James Cloakey, 4th line, who
has been ou the sick list, is consid-
ertsb?y unproved we are Pleased to
hear.
Mr. Wm. Davidson, lid line, who;
was ell whth-pleurisy, followed by
other ailments, is able to bo about
once more.
Joseph and Mrs. Bewley have got
nicely settled' on their new farm, 8th
line, which they purchased from Mrs.,
Kelly wile has moved to Brussels.
Considerable inconvenience 'has been'.
caused by the recent storms fiilistg in
the stderoads.
A fine woman has been called a-
way, in the Person of Mrs. Garret
Maxwell, whose death wasrecorded
in last issue. Mrs. Maxwell was born
in Lurgin, County Down, Ireland, 75.
years ago. When 17 years of age,
she came with her parents to this
country and settled in Clinton,
where she resided 'until alter her
marriage to her now bereft partner;
Then Mr: and Mrs. Maxwell moved
to Morris, where they hat'o lived for
over 45 years. Mrs. Maxwell was
a fine type of woman, doinm good
wherever she went, by her kind and
charitable manner,and was always,
really to lend a, helping hand or
give a k',ul word whenever reeuired.
She was greatly beloved by all who
knew.'her and will h e e ch missal
m
in the hone and neighborhood. She
's stirvi'ved by bet btm)•and, one son,
P'
arid six daughters, ell of wham w .tr.
et, her bedside for seven 1 wee' s he.
fore her depth, Mrs, Maxwell will
bo held f r kindly ,rrntemhrsnce fny'.
many a ,day . by timer: who had the
pleasure of her acquaintance,
e
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson
by Rev. Dr. Linsoott for the
International Press Bible
Question Club.
(Copyright, 1510; by Rey. T. 5.
Linsaott;D.D.)'.
.... 4--.1, crS. .
(Copyright, 1910,,,by Rev. T. S. Lia
• . • .seottseDte)-
The Preeentation in the Temple,
.Luke 11:22•39.'
Golden Text—Far nine eyes have
seen thy salvation, which thou haat
prepared before the face of,alI people.
Luke it; 80.01.
(1.) Verses 22-24—What was • the
law of Moses,: in the matter, of peril•
ration, for the mother of , a male
child? ,, ,
(2.) Wbat •
'tracheal purpose did all
this ceremony serve?
(3.) Why would it nee be a good
thing if all children vete formally pre,
muted to the Lord in the church, in
these days?
(4.) Why would Jesus not have sule
matted to all this form and ceremony,
if he had at this time been of mature
judgment?
(5.) Verse 25—Are there degrees of
holiness in truly good men, and if so,.
how would you classify them?
(6.) Of which of the real children of
God cannot it be said, -"and the Holy
Ghost was upon him?"
(7.) How would you describe the
character of Simeon?'
(8.) Verse 26—Do ray good people
to -day have revelations, or premoni-
tions similar to this ' concerning
future events?
(9.) If some good people like Simeon
have revelations concerning the fu•
ture,l why may not all good people
have them?
(10.) Verse 27—What is the differ.
ence when a good mangoes to a place
"by the Spirit," and when he goes
and ie only conscious o;' his own judg•
talent directing him?
(11.) Verse 28--le-bat benefit was It
to Jesus for Simeon itacring lake% hits
in his situs and "blessing GeV"
(12.) `Verse29—'Why' should it be
thought wrong for d mttit i t full
health. but in, eseeet unable, to pray
that he might die?
(12.) If it was- right for Simeon to
pray for God to let him depart this
life, why is it wrong for an aged and
infirm person to pray the same pray
er?
(14.) It a man le not always ready
to die, why is there reason to think he
le never ready?
(15.) Verses 30-32—What is the
most glorious sight on the earth a
Christian can see? .
(16.) What effect did the sight of
Jesus have upon Simeon, and what
effect does it always have upon a pen;
Stent sinner? •
(1 What itto-day
the greatest
civilizing and spiritually uplifting in-
fluence in the world, and why do you
think so?
(18.) Verses 33.35—Who are those
that marvel most at the love and wis-
dom of Jesus;. those who see Him for
the first time, or those who have been
acquainted with Him for a lifetime,
and why is it so? (This is one of the
questions that may be. answered in
writing by members of the club).
(19.) What exceptions are there tc
the rule that God hurts people only
that He may help them?
(20.) Verses 36-39—What if any ex-
oeptione are there to the rule that
when truly spirltual people of any
faith hear and understand Jesus,
their hearts are always drawn to
Ilam v
Lesson tor Sunday, Feb. 411, 1912.
The Wise Men Led by the Star. Matt.
• If: - -,
They Have yet to
Score a Failure.
Dodd's Kidney Pills emerge trium-
phant Iron every test.
Ernestt. Pierre tells S ell how they res-
cued him from the tortures of Back-
ache and Bright's Disease.
Le Petit Bois Franc, Temiscouta
Co., 'Que., Jan. 22 (Special) -Ernest.
St. Ptierre, a well-known farmer of:
this place is tcllieghis neighbors of
his almost miraculous cure from.
Bright's Disease, and he always
winds up with.
I advise all persons suffering
from Bgckache or Bright'sIIsease to
use Dodd's Kidney Pills." For like
thousands of other sufferers in, Can-
ada Mr. St. Pierre found his cure
i u the good old 'Canadian Kidney va-
medy.
Ahd his indeed was a particularly
bad case. His eyes were puffed and
swollen, his appetite was fitful and
he *as always tired and nervous,
while the pais in his back made
any fortis of work something to' be
avoided.. Today he is strong and;
well. Six boxes':: of Dodd's Kidney
Pill's ,worked the transformation.
More and more in this neighbor-
hood is it becoming a motto, "If
the disease Is of the kidneys or
from the kidneys, Dodd's Kidney
Pills will euro it." They have been
tried ire many cases of backache,.
riteumatisin, , 1 tnthago' and Bright's
disease, and in .no. case where they
have been given fair trial have they
fared to, cure,
A case of smelipox wee discovered
ir+ a bakery shop at Mations, ' Ole.,
from whore bread had been disttib-
nted for four days after, the disease,'
brake out.
Denbo (;atinell of ;Queen's bas pre-
eented and :eye testing instrttinont to,
each of Kingston's public schools,
JainuarY 25th, . I911
Morris Township l
1110
day, ./an.
ness was
A. Nty
a saint+p
sten and
M10 each.
Collector,
John
Boatel
Laidlaw,
were,
'NORTHERN
Our
friend,
been for
with •the
splendid
contributes
wee
content.
cents (40c)'
NEW
25 cents,
Address,
nees' Office,
The
appeal
mission
Henry
editor
aly.
An unsucctiseful
by revolutionary
sinate
In,
Preparations
the King
conte on
dia..
The
Conservation
Ottawa,
A. man,
Herow,
stat•ion
When
and your
through
done of
bathe
going
certain
For sale
townsmp oatmeal met on Mon-
8th, and•tite following busi-
trattsaetCd,.
of was appointed RicClerk at
of M175. Richard J o h n -
i', McN'ab, auditors ; salary
Richard Proctor was again
salary 5125,' and
Watson, assessor; at 880.
of Hoaltfi—Rett. Taylor,'D.
Henry Johnson, R. Ste-
M. D.
,_...,
MESSENGER'
- "
1 rS Z
Cures all humors,
rheumatism, relieves
feeling, restores
cures paleness,
b11S up'1c1the
Accent re substitute;
1r.; Hood's Saysaparllla.
;
1 r M i
catarrh
that
the appetite,
11ery oiisne5f3,,,
whole system„
insist
Get ft.todat,
a
andmade
tired.
on halt.
The C. P. R, has appropriated $2a,
000,000 for improvcmenNs t,o w'et;t.'.
ern lines Ibis Year amid $5,OD9d47d;
, los its hotels,
i
good old Sunday 'steory-teller'
the 'Noriraern Messenger.,' has
over forty years a farorite-
Canadiai> people:' It gives
value for the money, and
largely to a Sunday so
spent as to bring a week' of
subscription rate is forty
a year, or on trial to
subscribers for one year only
by mentioning !lis paper.
John Dougall & Son,-'Wit-
Montreal.
t
�Annea[
ARE YOUR
e BEST
WINTER
GET
THEM
PERFECT
ONE CENT
WEEK.
BITTER
OWN
MADE
HORSES
SHEEP
THEM
THY.
INfr.
FECTIVE.
�
IC
akin'•
U. le
et
TIIE
THE
P012
•.
PER
IS '
1
ANt9•
-
I)05-
il
lig.
STOCK IN
CONDITION FOR,
?
BITTER LICK
AND KEEP TJJEilf
FOR LESS THAN
PER feEAD
-
LICK, IS NATURE'S
REMEDY AND
OF EVERYTHING
CAT'T'LE
NEED TO KEEP
PERFECTLY HEAL
NO WASTE NO
ABSOLUTELYIF-
city of Montreal has lost its
before of the Railway Com -
affecting street railway fares.
Labouchero, proprietor and
of Truth, teed at Florence,It-
attempt was made
Chinese to assas-
Premier Yuan Shi Kai in Pek-
are. being made to give
and Queen a royal Wal-
their return home from In-
third annual meeting of the
Commission opened at
believed to be Charles E.
shot hintse'f in a railway
at Kingston.
your feet are wet and cold,
body chilled through and
front exposure, take a big
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
your feet in hot water before
t a bed andSPP
you are almost
to ward off a severe cold
by All Dealers.
oft
111
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T O N
•
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COMING
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VI
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PiiuF, DQDENWFND
of Toronto
will be atthe
Rattenbur
House y
Clinton
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-
Friday, Feb.'9
•
Vitin tickof the
uewesjt European
and American Ruth.tfrw,3
ions In Hair Goods,
Our Transformation
for the ladywho has
thinhair, ClLUtrOt he
equalled. q
d
u . ALr. Can
Goons are noted for
their superior work-
manship, exclusive
styles and fine qual-
ity of hair.
POMPADOURS,
COILS
DEMONSTRATED
e
se LONDON FASHION, .
- -e
SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS,
WAVES -FRONTS AND
ANY STYLE WILL 'BE GLADLY
FREE
OF INTEREST TO THE BALD
You are invited to call on us for a FREE Demonstration
"DORENWEND SANITARY PATENT
MAN
ot our famous
TOUPEE99
Sanitary and perfectly
toupee tune. Indetects-
hi weigltt, strong,. per-
Worn and endors-
and medical mete,
in any styles, sluipeer
to call and see thein
itle i?_ .. _
ere
N't
:-•";f• ' .
ee
ee.,
.'
,g
'7l, ' ti'
•y t �'
* ' '''' ".
Tho only
'constrneted
able, light
feebly ventilated.
ed by physicians
'l`heytire made
or shades.
Don't fail
THE DORENWEND CO.,
1 ite
Toronto, Limited
of Tor o
The ;louse of Quality tiair•0oods
' 103.105 Vonge St., Toronto, Ont.
's
am.
They
_
Gu ar�fvtoe
)
one
no risk.
(f you
you
every
y take
is right.
show
A guarantee goes with
of our Watches soou
The price too,
need a watch let's
ours.
v,
• TER
JeiWelWtvr,, Cln
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.