HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-06-27, Page 4Page r our
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the northern riding that they not only
were unableAo follow Mr. Proudfoot, but
feel impelled to criticize his action and to
disown him as their representative.
A touch of humor was added to the sit-
uation when these partisans coupled with
their resolutions condeming Mr. Proud -
.foot a message of "warmest greetings to
our soldiers overseas," We can imagine
the reception which the resolution will re-
ceive. The soldiers cannot fail to place a
proper estimate upon good washes as dis-
tinguished from reinforcements. Good
wishes alone never helped a soldier "over
the top," They never gave confidence
and vim to his fighting. More than all
good wishes never yet saved the day when
the enemy was in superior numbers.
The day will come when those who
shared in the North Huron meeting will
realize the mistake they are making. As
for Mr. Proudfoot, his position is secure,
His children and his children's children
will rise up to call him blessed.
li1 'itfur Ab.iYante
T•T Jlo'eNT, Proprietor
A. G, SMITIL Mower
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and
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TI•.HURSDAY, JUNE 27th, 1918.
The North Huron Liberals
Eluron claim that The London
s "the only liberal paper }.
bone," Surely, can they have
Ripley Express,
* * *
According to the London
hat angelic and ""only" great
]aper, the Liberals of North
net in convention at Wingham
carcely knew whether they
agether for Dominion or Provincial
oses. It quotes Geo. Mooney
;ipley Express as saying,
"We have got to stand by Liberal
ipies and by the great leader,
aui•ier, who led us through
nother declared "I voted
overnment and many of us
'e sorry for it now,' The
overnment was more tallied
-ovinciai governrrrent although
g was called for provincial purposes,
ed1ess to say the grumblers
ase who supported Union Government
;her.,
* * *
He Can't Wait
of North
Advertiser
h any back-
overlooked
1
Advertiser,
liberal
Huron who
last week
were met
pur-
of the t
c
prin- e
Sir Wilfrid a
the fight."
for Union 0
did and we c
Dominion e
of than the s
the meet- t
and
were net t
a,
t
in too L
to 0
Advertiser id
at the p
feet of a d
Ni
of intoler-su
lessons in
Proud- is
p r
Wilfrid th
b oth on
being tied pri
being able purl
until a Pr
our va
he des
rig
dis
pri
pal
' m
have di
of the um
K. C. res
Mr
parti-
was in R
and it ass t
,. -
John N. Mackenzie is evidently
eat a hurry to get into Parliament
lit until after the war. The
otes him as saying these words
:ens North Huron Convention,
'We do not intend to sit at the
pporter of, the Borden Gevernment,
whole campaign was one
ce and bigotry, r
t
g and
Y, talc ,
e
erance. If he upholds William
t he '
is putting down Sir
urier. You o can't t u tie
them m
same platform, .1.object to
Proudfoot and not
send a mare to the Legislature
after the war. We are shedding
today to put such ideas down,"
* * *
Preudfoot Disowned
(London Free Press)
'he Laurierites of North Huron
•esolution disowned the leader
aria Liberals, Mr. Proudfoot,
reason given is frank enough.
rdfoot refused to be a political
when the nation and empire
;er. This is the simple fact,
Cts nn credit ,t„R,., .t.,. r -_- .,
* * *
Liberals and Liberalism
(Toronto Globe.)
Liberals of North Huron, at their annual
meeting in Wingham, are reported to have
expressed some very illiberal sentiments,
Some of the speakers are alleged to have
stated their desire to read out of the
party Liberals whose convictions required
GRANnTRtlr�.
HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO
Offers you And all the family the outing
of your life.
AtGO1 QUlN PARK
MUSKOKA LAISRS
GEORGIAN BAY
LAI{E OP BAYS
TIMAGAMI
are all fatuous playgrounds.
Modern hotels afford city comforts but
many prefer to live in tent or log cabin.
You choice at reasonable cost,
Secure your Parlor and Sleeping Car
accommodation In advance,
ull
Ticket Agent er C. on E, Horninm any g, d District
Distr Trunk
Passenger Agent, Toronto, W. P. Durg
man. Agent, Phone 50,
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiroprectie Drugiess Healing accur
ately locates and removes the cause o.
disease, allowing nature to restore health
J. A. FOX D.C.. D o..
Osteopathy Electricity
Member Drugiese Physicians Associa-
tion of Canada.
Phone 191.. -
thein to differ from the position taker
their Federal Leader on the war isst
increasing Canada's man -flower effect
Hess by conscription. These sneal
hy
t f PREVENT JI .
�Pa+�l���4.�
carry their hospitality into the Provin
arena, end would place their ban ut
the position taken on an issue of supre
ti by
national •
a concern o n
Past and pLiberal
a
L rat
Leaders ill the Ontario Lel
lature.
clal Production of Pit-st.:litss Seed
)oil
lane Potatoes; 1ncre;lses
pres
c
ent
No political party which holds and p
claims such circumscribed and illibe
views can ever hope to win public c
fidence. Parties attain power and
creased usefulness by attracting to th
support men of independent thought a
meh who were former 'Opponents. Part
go out of office when the have ceased
enjoy the confidence and support of t
influential and independent portion of t
electorate, The purpose of real Liber
ism. is to be an effective and progressi
I • in shaping public affairs upon su
ines as attract and hold the support
the broad-minded and thinking electo
whose only concern is public betterme
• public well-being.
Some of the professed Liberals of Nor
Iduron seem to have lost this concepti
of Liberalism, They would erect barrie
o prevent men of Liberal thought an
onviction coming together upon Liber
conomic principles when the war is wo
nd polities is no longer "adjourned
iJntil that time comes patriots have litt
oncern in politics. When that tim
omes it will be the earnest desire of tru
xponents of Liberalism to attract to th
upport of their principles and policies a
he disciples ,whom properly and legit
mately they can muster. But then
hings must wait for the present, Can
dian citizens-. Liberals and Conserve
ryes alike -have now bigger and mor
Important business on hand,
The propriety of impropriety of th
cons
nsent given yen by the Provincial Libera
Bader to an extension of the life of th
egislature is a .matter which is, an
ught to be, wide open for discussion b
s followers. But the suggestion that th
rovincial Leader can no longer call him
If a Liberal because he deemed it hi
uty to the cause of liberty to support th
ilitary Service Act is a most pre
m t
uou
s one, e
and
for which
there
n
o defence.
Liberals ass
whose deep and
)fun
o di
Y patriotic convictions caused
em
to take this
position did d
notgive tv u
g e
up
e name of Liberal or hand over the
nciples of Liberalism to those who
and themselves in the minority in every
Pr( • of the Dominion save one. The
vat body of Liberalism in Canada is not
posed to delegate to this minority the
ht to represent its sentiment,- nor is it
posed to permit the prostitution of its
nciples to the playing of war -time
itics. Liberalism finds its supreme
con • just now in war winning. It is
mei • in the great purpose of all Can-
anism. When that purpose is tri-
phantly achieved it will be ready to
rest its national and economic tasks.
•
e venture to enquire whom the Liber -
f Huron, who are so ready to con-
demn Wm. Proudfoot K. C:, will claim as
their leader in the Ontario house?
How We Exist
Few business men have more to con-
tend with than the editor. The only
means the editor has of making a living is
by selling space in the columns of his news 1.
paper. His newspaper columns are the
same to him as the shelves of dry goods i
are to the merchant. No one thinks of
asking the merchant to give him the dry
goods from his shelves, but few they are
who hesitate to ask the editor to give
them space gratis. _ I 1
ro-
ral
on-
in-
eir
rad
les
to
lois
a-
ve
ch
of
rs
ent
th
on
rs
d
al
n
le
e
e
e
11
e
e
e
1
e
y
e
s
e
Exercise !Bale Breeding Stocic -The
Bull, Stallion, Ruta and Boar
Must All lac' Given Exercise IY the
Standard of the i.et'd Is to Be
Maintained.
(Contributed ey Ontario Deportment or
Agriculture, Toronto.)
T is cute of the anomalies of life
that the sources of our greatest
pleasures, and greatest means of
boom, mty luso bo sources or
life's greatest pains and most ha ren.
Aii1k is a case in point, 14Ti]lc is the
best source or lire's greatest need—,.
proper and suflicient food. It may
also be a cause of the destruction
of life, because it may become the
home of feeding ground of those
death -dealing organisms which are
now recognized as the cause of prac-
tically all deaths, except those due
to accident or old age.
Fortunately we have discovered
comparatively simple methods of
combating the effects or what are
called pathogenic (disease-
produc-ing) bacteria, These may be stated
in a few short rules as follows:
1. Milk which is consumed in a.
raw condition must be drawn only
from cows which .ire healthy,
2. As soon as the milk is drawn
from the cow, it should be cooled to
50 degrees or lower, and be kept 'at
that temperature until mistimed.
3. All pails, strainers, dippers
milk bottles, pitchers, etc., which
come in contact with the milk, must
be thorougbly washed and preferably
steamed, or be rinsed after washing
in a chloride solution, which has been
found ts, be one of the best germi-
cides.
4. Milk should not be exposed to
the air any longer than absolutely
necessary, as this seeds the milk with
a fresh lot of germs. This means
the keeping of milk in a closed ves-
sel and not In an open dish.
5. "Left over" milk from meals
should not bo put into the general
supply, as this causes the whole lot
to spoil.
6. "Left over" milk train the sick
room should bepasteurized . i uli.t
1 z d a r de-
stroyed, as 'it may spread disease.
7. Milk i t
1 at allim
t eS and in all
Places should be kept
"clean" n
and
"cool."—Prof, H. H. Dean, Ontario
Agricultural College.
Roguing Potatoes.
The average yield of potatoes per
acre in the Province of Ontario for
the past thirty-six years has been
about 115 bushels. The yields vary`'
greatly. In 1917 there were vari-
ations in Ontario from twenty-five
or less up to seven hundred bushels
per acre. People are realizing more
and more that for high yields of po-
tatoes conditions must be favorable.
It is important to have good fertile
soll well Cultivated and to plant a
liberal supply of seed of the best
varieties at the proper time. Seed
potatoes somewhat immature which
have been produced in a cool cli-
mate, and which are comparatively
free from disease, are apt to furnish
seed of .high quality. Even under
these conditions it is well to care-
fully inspect the seed before plant-
ing and to thoroughly rogue the
growing crop.
A potato field is rogued by remov-
ing the undesirable plants. A thor-
uogh roguing of the growing crop
once or twice during the summer is
one of the most effectual ways in
ridding the field of a number of the
potato diseases. This operation would
also insure the immediate removal
of - the weak and unthrifty plants
w1 ich are sure to produce underaiz-
able seed. Potato growers sometimes
go through their fields and remove
all plants which are not true to type.
Thorough roguing is one of the best
methods of securing pure, healthy
seed of high quality.—Dr, C. A. Zav-
tz, Ontario Agricultural College.
TrTF WIN .t1A. 1 ADVANCE
tlOWick Cauat ail Ylaltlni: to The West
C ounc;l met in Cook's lintel pursuant to A letter from B. Merry, former well
1 known llrur elite, now of holt William
adjournment. All members present ex- gays he and Mrs (ferry are going to the
sept Cotmeitlor Armstrong, the Reeve 10 i West to visit A. V. Gcity and family at
Xr.'
the ct air. dD< 1
ori' tall for 1 race r,
minutes
,• •,r r
teS a month. t last
11.ID
f k i .111,
t war Fine b at01 showers,
ing � }hR
t It
roc, and Court of Revision were read and ; ' is 1)ccded fol' blast
and land, Every
lndustt'y is in frill blast work for
on inotiou Siloam) and Lynn were mit pt.; everybody with big pay. Business fairly
•
ed.
Tho:; Browtl waited an the council ask•
ing for his claim,. damages for his horse
gootl but not much new huilding but
numerous repairs to- properities. Several
big buildings on the way, such as elevators
which was injured on the high}va , Alintn also a large milling concern for manufac-
)f Luring cattle foods, using up all grain
and Ilowick boundary, Moved by Lyon screenings and waste from elevtltors that
and .Spotton that Mr, Brown be paid $5 00 was either shipped ]o the 11. S. or dumped
as Iiowick's share of the damages—ear. in the river. The war has taught men
rigid,
ltloved by Spotton and Lynn that ]3y.
law number 5 changing the rate of com-
mutation in the Pollee village of Gorrle be
read the third time and passed. •• Carried,
Movecl by Williamson and SOo"ton that
By law number 0 changing rate of com-
mutation in the Police village of l%ordwich
was read the third time and passed, ---Car-
ried,
Moved by Lynn and Williamson that SBALAIT) TENI)ERs, addressed to the Post -
the following accounts be paid:•' --'Glad master General, will bo received at Ottawa
store Edgar, shovelling gravel $'100; 1918, noon,
on conveyance twelfth
11t1 a�tMajestys
Isaac Wade, balance of salary as Atalis, cn a proposed t OntracG rot lout• years
1 a • assessorsnc tunes per weak on tt,o Brussels No, 4 itural
$100.00; John King shovelling gravel to Route from the Postmaster Gerieral'a Pleasure.
T
crusher $12 50; Robert F. Edgar, tr
Printed notices containing further inPorma-
bR , gravel tion art to conditions of proposed Contract may
$12 25; David A, Armstrong, filling hole be
at the I'oetfollcisesoor Tender sets, aY Oran -
in in road $1.25; John Lambkin use of Scrap brook and Ethel and at the oifaoo of tho Post
We; Office Inspector, London.
Su
er, r; Louis Green shovelling gravel to Cuts as FI. Ir'Istine,
crusher, $5,00; George .Hubbard, putting .Post ORlce impactor,
in culvert lot 13 con, 14 $0 80; Albert E. Putt Oilica Depart Slst of May, 1918 iii Sar
vice Branch, Ottawar
Cooper, gravel $4.80; John Hynclman, tile
$48.20; William Wright plank for bridge,
$10,70; W. E. Patterson, shovelling gravel
$9,00; John A. Patterson, gravel and ,
shovelling $17.60; Wm. H. Lynn, shovel- l
ling gravel $1.00; Frederick Beiman, cul-
vert lot 32 con, 12 $7,00; Henry Deitz, i
I
for use of scraper, 75c; Municipal World, ;
Drainage and Ass.ssor's Supplies $6 50; l
Henry Kreoller, compensation for wire
fence $8,40; Benjamin Maguire, shovel -1
ling gravel $L70; W, H. Lynn. gravel i,
$4 80; R. Holt shovelling gravel to crush- i
er, $10,00; Wn1, Jamieson, culverts and
shovelling gravel $22.75; Charles Murray'
shovelling gavel $4.25; Albert E. Cooper, f
gravelling
and shovelling- n
g5,John
�
Holt,
plank
for
bridge e
70.8
o)r
td
cke, plank for bridges $17�.8u;
Garnet
Wright
culvert rt
and
road
dragging$25.00;
Earl Patterson, cleaning out ditch $2,00;
Thos. Brown, damage, to hetse $5 00;
William Demmerling, operating Stone
Crusher $100.00; Wm, I•I, Lynn, gravel I
$2.00; Francis Douglas, gravel $4 00: John
Drummond, gravel $1.00; Anthony Pike,
raking stones oli'road $1.50; H. W. Cook,
rent for room $2,00.
Moved by Spotton and Williamson tbat
this council now adjourn to meet again in I
the Tp. Hall, (Gori ie) on the third Wed-!
nesday in July.—Carried,
C. E. Walker, Clerk
economy. Intend calling on the Babb
family at Sydney. Mrs W. II. Willis,
Wingham, will meet us at Indian Head,
—Brussels Post.
MAIL CONTRACT
Property
Investments
Your dollar is worth just as much as
it ever was in buying real estate.
Everything else has gone up in price
and real estate is sure to follow. Buy
now and own your own home before
the advance which is bound to come
before
long.
g
Two excellent nt fat•m
sue r
W
a !n h
listed this week. gam
Valuable properties in every -part of
Wingham and also in Whitechurch
and Bluevale.
Wind storm Insurance.
Victory -onds bought and sold,
Canadian Northern Tickets.
Ritchie & Cosens
Insurance and Real Estate
Wingham, - Ontario
3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3
The Great Ship "sEEANDBEE" — "CITY OF ERIE" — "CITY OF BUFFALO"
BUFFALO — Duly, May lei to Nov. 15th —CLEVELAND
Leave 5:n8At0 9:C0 P.M. V.S. Eastern Time Leave Ctrvntnxn 8,00 P.M. U.S. Central Time
Arrive CU:VI:LAND 7:f0 A.M. U.S. Central Time Arrive O ao,v7:39 A.M. V.S. Easton Time
Connections at Cleveland for Cater Point, Put -in -Day, Detroit and other points, Railroad tickets
reading between tu:.alo and Cleveland are good for transportation on o•.r steamers. Ask your
ticket ,•rant er American 0apress Agentfor tickets via C. & 13, Line. Ne•v Tourist Automobile
]tate—$7.69 Round Trip, with 2 days return limit, for cats not exceeding 127 in. wheelbase.
Bcautiful.y colored aectiooal puzzle chart of The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" sent on receipt of
five cents. N: o n^]c for our 2: -page pictorial and descriptive booklet free.
The Cleveland & ruffalo
Transit Company
Cl""e,nr.l, L•]ti�
The Great Strip rr
"S38EANDDLE" I
—rho 'arrest and most costly
passet:Ger Stl•amer on inland
we? ere of the world. Sleeping
cap^.rity, 1500 passengers.
asesmenS
aG- °hy4��r�
Ari M CrawfaPtl, halal Wingham
A IthILOYED CITY.
1)unklrk Ilas Ileo of Dear to I[ettrt
of 1."'ranee,
Dunkirk, "the City of Dreadital
Night," i
g tis
pointed �oil t>
out b
a f�a •za 'e-
y
8 a o
pna nt of tltfl Daily y M 1
mentioned perhaps more e often
o has leen
tin
French coxnnluniquee during this
war than any other city, There are
weeks when it is rare for a emu,
rrLtln[glle not to enuelude with the
words, "Enemy airplanes dropped
bombs on Dunkirk during the night,"
or "A long -ridge gun has firesi into
Dunkirk,"
That seaport, the nearest of all to
the faring line, is now scarcely less
dear to the hearts of the Prouch peo-
pitle ltashan beets dee ratedtlfori]e Verdun,
1ts courage
under life. Recently France's biggest
ship was launched there,
The amazing Mug about Dunkirk,
the writer continues, is that it is still
a city. Its .inhabitants, refusing to
leave, have carried on its lomat life
with indomitable courage. Tramway
streetsun;auds well -stocked rshopsbbare
open every day. Weekly in the mein
square, market is held and the count-
less stalls are well patronized by
shrewd housewives.
The frequent bombardments from
sea, land and air are not laughed at,
although they are taken as a matter
of course. Bedrooms, instead of be-
ing on the upper floors of the houses,
are now in the collars, and public
dugouts dot the town as do the air
raid shelters of London,
Scarcely a house or wall in the
town remains without its record of
the enemy's continual efforts to de -
stray Dunkirk.
Capturing \t'ild Monkeys
Monkeys are frequently ca•
ptured
In nooses and iu traps built in the
shape of houses. The only entrance
Is a trap-door in the roof, which
communicates with st trigger set upon
the ground. Food is spread about
inside the
monkeys enter, and, sk]r-
mishirig""arouncl, disturb the trigger,
and the trap shuts them .in. Another
method of catching •then] is a most
ludicrous one. An old hard cocoanut
is taken and a small hole made In
the shell. burnished etStll this and
a pocketful of boiled rice, the sports.
man sallies Into the forest and stops
beneath a tree tenanted by monkeys.
Within full sight of these inquisitive
spectators, he first eats a little rice
and
then
puts s a
quantity tttb D
n o
the
roc
Hanot.
will
r11
h
a
the
eaten
to i
to
n
possible, The nut is then laid upon
the
ground,
and
the hunterI
retires
i
sto aonveieut
ambush, No sooner
is
tfr ratan out of sight than the
monkeys race helter-skelter for the
cocoanuk. The first arrival peeps into
it and, seeing the plentiful store or
rich rice inside, squeezes his hand
in through the small ]tole and
clutches a handful. So paramount -is
greed over every other feeling con-
nected with tnOnicey-nature that
nothing will induce the creature to
relinquish his hold. With his hand
thus clasped he cannot possibly ex-
tract it, but the thought that if he
leaves go one of his brethren will ob-
tain the.feast is overpowering. The
sportsman soon 'appears upon the
scene. The unencumbered monkeys
fly in all directions, but the unfor-
tunate brute who still will not let
the rice go is thereby handicappers
beyond hope by the possession of a
cocoanut ---a state of affairs quite
'fatal to rapid locomotion. The sequel
is that he falls an easy capture to
the hunter, a victim to his OWn
greed.—Family Herald.
Ezpi riuteats on 'Plants. '
The earliest experiments in inject -
.ng various solutions into plants
were those of Erhart and Reicha,r•d,
who published their results in 1873.
A few years ago F. Weber succeeded
in influencing the unfolding of winter
buds by means of a water injection,
A few others have carried out si>ni-
tar experiments, A further contribu-
tion to the subject has been reported
by Yasutaro Yendo, whose experi-
ments were made at the University
of Tokio. His object was to deter-
mine the mode and extent of trans-
port of the injected substance 111
plant body, rather than the ultimate
effects. Solutions of Iithium nitrate,
copper sulphate, rosin, and aniline
violet were injected into various
,,ranches of the vegetable kingdom,
11.s results show that the rate of
transport of alt, injection varies ac-
sor'ding to the nature of the injected
substance; that the injection is most-
ly carried to that part where trans-
p.ratiolt is going on most rapidly;
that there is a relatively slight but
perceptible transport of injected lith-
ium in deciduous trees treated dur-
ing the winter; that upward 'trans-
port is always conspicuous, ,down-
ward transport generally less so, and
transverse transport veriefeeble. The
speed of transport of an injected se-
lution varies according to its concen-
tration. The solutions are carried
mainly through the phloem parts;
other tissues, conduct phiaem parts;
other tissues Conduct them 10 some
extant.—East. Suffolk Gazette.
Here Are Some War Breads.
Owing to the shortage 'of wheat
the powers that be have been experi-
menting to see whether satisfactory
bread cannot be made from other
cereals. They have come to the con-
clusion that they can --very much so,
The chief grains which the re-
searches have added to our food-
stuffs, are cotton -seeds areal, kaffrr
corn, feterita, grain sorghums, anti
milts So far all these have been weal
to tce,l to stork, but it is found that
they call all be milled and made into
bread. Nat only ilea, but the bread
is more palatable and much more nu.
trltious than wheat 'breed over
thought of being, Ful• instance, cot-
tonseed meal contains about forty
five per cent. of proteins, whereas
wheat Only contains about Trine per
cent,
Of these new gra.itls,` Kansas,
Texas, and Oklahoma can supply
enoug''+ to make up this year's wheat
shortage, while next year with more
planted, the Supply will be abundant.
Texas is capable of supplying the
whsle country alone if necessary, so
that there [:t no danger of a bread
shortage. —Popular science Monthly,
fitnartr,
Young Willie Wl]teeswerlt had not
been to school for a whole week,
hence the visitfrom the school oiti-
cer, wife demanded of Willie's moth-
er the cause,
"Well, if yer must know,' she an-
swered, "he's past his 'thirteenth
year, an' he an' his father reckons
he's had schooling enough, sir."
"Schooling enotrgh,t, eehm,tl tlae 01.
1]002', "iso you know, madonna 1 did
not 1 nidi my education until 1: watt
twentysthreo7"
"Yet don't say!" said the mother
in
astonishment. "lint then, yer see,"
she added, c0nadentially, "that boy
of our* it*. bra,tns,"
.11
't itut.t3,L y ullta : til 1918
How We Can Afford
Tp Do It.
The secret of our success
with the Bachelor Suit is found
in the turnover. We are con
tent with a very small margin
of profit in order to be able
to sell the
SPIT $20.00
AT
"The Suit with the Guarantee."
The profit on each suit is
small, but we can, afford to
do it because we sell such a
big quantity.•
If you want a suit that
will wear as well as it looks,
don't lose any time abort
corning in here.
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DORE1V V•]��t�%END'S
or Toronto
' invite you to their display of i
the newest creations in artistic J
hair -goods
If your own hair is thin, dull
and unbecoming, let us demon-
st rate just what can be done to
supply your lack of hair, and how perfectly it is accomplished.
5 FOR LADIES—Switches, Transformations, Waves, Pompadours,
Chignons, Etc.
FOR' BALD MEN—DORENWEND'S TOUPEE
will make you look years younger
and improve your health. Light
as a feather and indeteetab]e on
our sanitary patent structure.
This display is for 1 day only
Appointments can be arranged
at residence if desired.
There is no Charge for
-:-r" Demonstration::"`:
ti
THE DORENWEND
I COMPANY MPANY OF TORONTO
1 LIMITED
Head Office: —103-105 YONGE ST.
t t is 4 Vim, " W V 41-Acie% cm -A,
RIGLEYS
Keep WRIGLEY'S in
mind as the longest-
lastine confection you
can buy. Send it to
the boys at the front.
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War Time Economy
in Sweetmeats
a 5 -cent package of WRIGLEY'S will
give YOU several dais' enioyment;
it's an ihveStment in benefit as watt
as Measure, for it hlefAs teeth. breath,
aPPetite. digestion.
CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL
The Flavour Lasts
Sealed tight—Kept right
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