The Signal, 1918-10-10, Page 4L L
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4 TRUISIDAY, Oct. 10, 1918
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Try 'em on
Pridham's Good Clothes
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THE SIGNAL • GODERIC11, 43NTARIO
• ._
Blyth last Sabbath. Mr. Lsenburner was
presiding minister for the circuit Isere.
It hae been decided that evening services
ois the cur suit be dispensed with while the
, evangelistic campaign is on et Grglerich.
I A RETURNED RER0.•-A telegram receiv-
ed by Mrs. Wm. Oke last week conveyed
glad tidiegs that her *on Pte. A. E. Oke
1-ison"1 was homeward bound and I der
• nesni informed the family that he might
be eepeeted Saturday night. When t be
traus steamed in at McGaw forty minutes
They fit --fit the neck, late, a huge crowd had gathered to wet-.
come him back to tris homeland. Reeve
fit the shoulders, Young and the councilmen were all
present and expressed their pleasure at
, his return and also informed him that
fit everywhere.
a public retept ion was to be
held far him on Weskits -11Y night in
the village. where they hoped a still
larger crowd vessel gether. Pte. 0.re has
spent almost three years in service and
was wounded at Passchendaele last Octo-
ber. alter which it was found necessary to
amputate ho lett leg aria he lay in a taw
hospital at Wi eereux. Fran.e. for over
six rn snths. during which time ,pleurisy
and pueumen.a set in. He has (Si
weeks' leave before going into hospital at
Davisville, North Toronto. fix further
treatrpent. A brother. Sapper Les W.
Oke.eas recently enlisted and left fora)t-
tawa with his unit on Monday I,t. thus
misene his brother, whom he has not seen
for over five years.
See our new
Fall Suits
-and-
Overcoats
They are decidedly
classy
1:
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
-- AGENT FOR -
20th Centtiry and Art Clothing
Borsalino Hat.
XXXXXXXXXXXICICXXXXXXXMOCMCC
GODER1CH TOWNSHIP.
Services at Zinn church Sunday after-
noon at 3 o'clock. The Goderich quar-
tette is expected to be -in attendance. ,
The ladies of Zion church purpose
holding a social entertaimeent on Friday
evening. October lsth. Lunch to be
served in the school -house from 7 o'clock
to W. Program in the church. consisting
of special music, addresses. readings. etc.,
Admission-adults:30c. children 13c.
DUN
•
Mrs. hew of Chicago, who had ben Cross 610: Elimville and Sunshine 770; 111 resod
•
NILE. •
TUESDAY. Oct. 8.
The'W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs.
oh n ray Se last week. The Meeting was
wifely attended and considerable work
as accemplished.
Nile was well represented at the county
Sunday school convention which met in
Godetich last week.
Lintieid, of Bozeman. Montana, is
lilting her brother. Mr. John Lintield. ot
olborne tnw nship.
Anniversary services will be held at
ile un Sunday. October 20. Rev. Henry
rvine. of Zion Tabernacle. Hamilton. will
the rn nister for both morning and
venins services. Mr. Irvine was the
etor at Nile abut thirty years age. and
me years later he Wa-1. stationed at Vic.
ria street church. Goderich. These ger-
ces will be anticipated with special in.
rest by those who remember Mr. Irvine.
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Pa
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ST. HELENS. •
Theany. Oct. s.
Mrs L. A. Wilkinson and son. of Oak
vele. are visiting wtth Mrs. Tail, sr.
Mrs. Ames. of Guelph. who had been
visiting her sisters. Mrs. Little, at the
Manse. returned hem- MNvlay.
Miss E. Salkeld of Gederich. is a visite%
at Mrs. R. K. Milleres.
Mrs. R. Murray, oi Lucan. is spending
Murray and -Mrs. Carneron.
ys with her sisters. Mrs. Stuart Exeter Shipping Centre -E xeter
afew da
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WOMAN WORKS , Ai "ausimitionumougimimimisaimilinimissimmiiii
an' ,
15 HOURS A DAY,:
a
D M I LLAR EY SON
Marvelous Story of Woman's '411.1011°' MOW ‘"111111111.4111111111"
Change from Weakness X
to Strength biidTvicating 11(
Store Hours: a. m. te 6 p. m., Saturdays le p. m. I
suiffend from a *
placement with backache and dragging IrlilliXIIIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
X
"bawd; Cat 11(
October Offerings at the "Scotch Store''
'
Fall lid winter stocks in all departments are now at their best. We have the
I could not be on
my feet and it dici
not seem aa though
4=1 could stand it. I
-w-tried diff•rest
medicines without
any benefit a nd
several doctor•
told use nothing
but an operation
would do me say
good. My drug-
gMt told m • of
Lydia E. P n k -
h a m's Vegetable
Compound. I took
it with the result
that I am now well
and strong. 1 get
up in this morning at four o'clock, do nsy
housework, then go to a factory and work
all day. come home and get supper aad
feel good. I don't know bow many of
my friends I bays told what Lydia E.
Pinkbam's Vegatable Cornpound ban
done forme. "-Mrs. ANNA liggveatioso,
96 West 10th St.. Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from any such ail-
ments should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Goderich Red Cross 3S33: Benmiller Red
Cross 1e13; United Patriotic Society* of
Goderich township 1295: Goderich
thomena Institute 559; Ashfield Soldiers'
Aid 1s37; Saltford Red Cross 126s: Tey -
he's Corner 41s: Colborne Red Cross $34:
Kintail Women's Institute 325- Britannia
Chapter of the 1. O. D. E Leeburn
Red Cress 793: Dungannon %omen's In-
stitute 421. . .
I .
ppi g re- i s Green II Special Showing of Knitting Yarns
pen 671: Hey township 64: Blake 589: 1 Monarch Shetland Floss, the most
Zurich 535; Seesmith 320: Carmel church a
Mission Band 36; Lutheran ,, church. ,, popular Yam for knitting sweater coats.
Zunch. 56. re.
Seaforth Shipping Centre-Seaforth Red im
Iii shawls, baby's wear, etc. Done up in 1 -
Cross 11384; Seaforth W omen's Auxiliary = oz. balls. which saves all trouble of wind -
2807 MI, •
1 largest stock we ve ever shown, and ahopping here is a real pleasure, is you are
sure getting just what you desire, either for personal wear or for the furnishing of
the home.
The New Coats in Velours and Salts' Plushes
Many new arrivals in our Coat Department this week in very natty styles that
are entirely different from any we have already shown this season. They come in rich
$35.0O to
tvoelwour.soo, so. me are fur -trimmed. some have deep fringe, and are priced from
Most attractive Coats designed of Salts' famed "Plush," "Poryt&," "Baby
Lamb," both in plain sand fur -trimmed styles, handsomely lined in fancy brocaded
repps. Varying in pri): from $37.50 to $65.00.
Special Values in W I Blankets
These are the days to rocure your
supply of Wool Blankets, wh are very
scarce goods and will be atm t impos-
sible to etglater, as the demand • much.
greater than the supply.
White Union Blankets withFust
enough cotton in them to keep th
from shrinking, in pink or blue bord
From $7.35 to $15.001 pair.
/ 4: Hensall Patriotic Society 2:3[16; Kin-
rich
ing. In icolors of white, copen,
-WomenleInsteute 361 articles: Zion Red cadet, purple, rose, old rose, orange, nile,
:. 4. eve re- Centralia Y414: Soldiers' Aid. Exeter. 2272;
turned home on.Saturday- • Crediton 862; Thames Road 85 : Dash- strawberry. 39c per ball.
Mrs. Weile est. Ire ,sf Wingliam. is wood 366: Farquhar Red Cross 272. Little IR
WEDNESDAY. Oct. 9.
' A number from this vicinity attended
k Beee-LITTLE. -A telet wedding took Exeter. 3142; Hurondale I leti. Our 3 Bee Shetland Floss, all colors.
'place t;u? m ie. St. H !lees. ise Ylisd- Myth Shipping Centre -Burns' church • / 20c skein.
ret. daughter of Rev. John and Mrs. 3434: D A.M I DK. Club 134: Wesuield 3 Bee double knitting heavy Sweater
• the funeral of the late Father McCortnic
at Kingsbridge on Saturday-. .•
Bells ringing on Sunday called out the
pele to hear the good warsnews.
Mr. Will Maize is back awn London
having been given leave until October 30
Mr. Myers. of St. Catharines. is here
visiting his brother, Mr. Hayes Myers.
Dr. Case made a trip to Toronto las
seek.
Mr. John Satmders. of Mafeking. vis
ited at the Pane of Mr. and Mrs. Davi
Sproul thrills -wk.
%matins her site e N4 -
a, mauve, turquoise, paddy. black,
visiting her dauenter. Mrs Geo. Wsbn. Canucks. Exeter, 74; Pi'r:ottc League.
_ .
04•••••••••••••••••••••••••
Business Bait
25c
GOOD BAIT, TOO!
Beautiful little views of Gode-
rich, in gilt, mahogany, brown
or grey frames.
Landscapes and Cupids, in
brown or' oval gilt frames.
Japanese silk and ivory photo
frames, easel backs.
Postcard frames, in antique
gold, circassian walnut, silver
and grey.
Come in and get some before
they all go.
See our splendid line of
Thanksgiving Cards.
Smith's Art Store
East Street 1954
sie•••••••••••••••••easeqwww,
McEwen's Specials
Men's Overalls and Smock, at 111.1
prieee.
Menet heavy Underwear.
M. -ti heavy fleece -lined Unite'.
wear.
Men' niedinni weight Underwear
at 73e per prarment.
Mena heavy Soeks. 3 pairs fin. 1111.
Men's eottnn Gloves fin. fall. 13',
2ne, 2.5e a psiir:
Boyle fleece -lined Underwear.
By' Sweaters'.
Hoyie heavy ribbed Stockings.
Biqa* Mitt&
Boys' Braces.
See our Flannelette Blanket's be-
fos• yon buy. they are gond quality
and the prices right,
Try can of MnKwen's Own Bak-
ing Powder, barge tin 23e.
Try a 1h. of 3x Oleomargarine
when blotter le Pearce, nothing bet-
ter.
Try a Ib. of our Shortening, be a
Ib. cheaper than lard.
We have a nice walortMent for
putting in boxes for overseas.
J. J. McEWEN
These 46 - Geodetic+
Coma Few lewd Lo•••• rap.1-7ta
nesday, October 2nd when Mary al len- Ladies' Aid 77; Walton Red Crow Union
Litt:e. was united in marriage to Mr. J. Rei Cron Circle 443: Biyth Girls' War X Yarri, in colors of khaki, rose, grey.
Dena! Oatari). son of ' Auxary 913: Gorrie lot; Blyth Red it
Rev. J. R. ani Nfr3. Bet: of Laird. Ti-' Cross Circle 20.59: Schoal No. I. Eaet Wa- copen. paddy. 60c 2 -oz. skein. $4.75
t cerem Inv was performed b, the bride's wanose. 648; Bls th Women's Institute per lb.
father, assisted by the father of the groom. 171: Moncrieff Red Coes Crete 268: Or-
d Mettle Little, sister of Abe bride. The boxes. valued at 6.36.
, The wedding music was played by Miss ange Hill Ladies' Aid 65: Loncleabeen. 36 Instruction Books for Icnitting, 10c and
bnde soma a aewn seam channease Clinton Shipping Centre-Hohnesville • I 5c each.
!with drapenes of aweette crepe erne 19e arles: Surnmerhill e3-11; Bayfieid
Mrs. Wm. Riddell, of Brantford. is.vis
ding at Chas. Elliott's.
Dr. Case, -T. G. Allen and Linfieid An
derson attended the North Huron nomin
...anon meeting at at ingham on !Monday.
The ladies of the Women's Institute
who served meals on show day at th
Presbyterian church, cleared about 1150
They wish to thank the managers of the
church. who so kindly offered the use of
the church for this purpose.
Mr. Fred Roes. principal of the pubic
Khoo', is confined to his home with
severe attack of grippe.
Mr. Alex. Pentland is slightly used up
as the result of a fall from an apple tree.
Wm. Bailie, T. G. Allen. Robert Mc-
Allister andl:R. McNabb were in Godes
rich on Tuesday attending a telephone
meeting.
The ladies' seeing meeting this week is
at the home of Mrs. David Girvin.
Ir. and Mrs. Thou S:others and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Jones attended the
funeral of the late Thomas Webster at
Lucknow last week.
Mrs. Robert Mo'e, Mts. J. Woodley
and Mrs. [lathy were visitors at Westfield
this week.
The many friends of Lieut. Isaac Heth-
erington were sorry' to hear this week of
hi: being wounded.
The members of the Dungannon
Women's Institute will visit the St. Auto
ustine branch on Thursday of this week.
The funeral* of Lena Bens n, widow' of
the late Albert Quadi, who died at Cale.
dome. Mich,. took place on Wednesday
afternoon from the home of Mr. William
Brown, 3rd concession of Ashfield to
Dungannon cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.
Quaid were former residents of this sec-
tion
Mr. John Ryan is taking a holiday in
bed the last few days.
A number from here attended the
Wingham fair this week. This `inishes up
the fall fair season in this part of the
country.
Nelson. son of Mr. Thomas Culbert,
4th concession of West Wawanosh. was
kicked by a horse this evening and badly
injured.
Mr. and Mn. Jack Glover. of Paisley,
were down last week on their annual visit
to Dungannon's big fair.
BENM ILLER.
TUESDAY. Oct. 5.
A number of our young people attended
the Dungannon fall fair concert on Fri-
day last and report a splendid time.
Rev. P. S. Banes took services at
" . broilered in pearls. with veil and oraige 574 'Turner's church 375; Bethany lel:
. ng uncham. linty Club 374: Stanley Maple Leaf 134:
.
- at which MIS4 Mary Sutcliffe of Cheeky Clinton Patriotle Society 2826; Varna
: and Miss Aitcheeon of Ai eeterd 822: Y. L. of south end of Goderich M;
assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Bell lett ear Clinton Girls' Auxiliary 622. ,
Detroit. The bride travelled in a suit ol JEAN FITTON. Exeter, Secretary.
• I- Ahsaveitseer Sgaviees -Che elle- Annual Report of Horan -R. .C. and
versary veneers of St. Helens Presbyter- ! W. C. A.
; ian church were held on Sunday, October Walton Red Cross Union ......1 3,491 4-1
! 6th, when Rev. W. R. McIntosh of Lon. Wingham Pat. Soc 3.sai 53
I don was the preacher. In spite of the Hensel! Pat. Soc 3 779 19
showery day splendid crowds attended 1.'arria Pat. Soc .... ... 1.404 42
blowoms After the weddi I
e nave blue with black hat.
t
Iboth services. On Monday even ng an Bayfield Pat. Soc 939 79
entertainment was held. when Mr. Mc- L'nity Club 465 74
1 Intosh gave a splendid address on theStanley Maple Leaf Soc ..... . 506 07
I subject. -Come on. Canadians." and - Turner s Church So- • 506 47
(addresses were given bv Rev. -Messrs. Bethany Soc 319 99
si Rea and Craig Musical numbers were isondon Road Soc •-.... 403 59
I given by Mrs. J. Wesley Joynt and Mr, Holmeeville Soc... _ . .. 512 32
Anderson of Lucknow. Mrs. Craisueff Dun- *Su merhill Soc • 3.50 66
'sermon and Miss Mabel MacDonald of Y. L of S. E. of G. T * 980 548
Wingham gave a number of excellent Clinton Women's Pat. Soc.. - 2.421 05
readings. Altogether tt ease very. enjoy • Clinton GirlAux ----------.079 74
able program. The proceeds of Sunday Seaforth Navy League 2.763 2"
and Monday evening amounted to abotit Seafnrch War Aux 3,881 30
i
$190. - Exeter Soldiers' Aid ... ... 2.91T 71 Exeter Women's Institute. .. 149 77
Thames Read Red Crew . . 717 40
Centralia Pet. League 1,0L3 92
Dashwood Red Cross .... 312 40
Farquhar Red.Cro s .... 247 55
Zion Red Cross ... ..... 521 70
Kintail Red Cross ..... 504 40
Brussels Red Cross .... 1.528 19
Crediton Red CruEP .„ ..... 1.2:48 67
Elmsville and Sunshine Circle604 53
Auburn Red Crtept e . 1.777 57
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. O141
Lady graduates of holt term are
nosy warning na high ise 918 and
es -en 920 per week, while young
man are earning still better sal -
arises. We can not meet the demand
for beetled help. Write us at once
for particulars regarding our Corn•
mereial, Shorthand or Telegraphy
Department. Stuidenei may enter
at any time.
D. A. NcLacnttex, Principal.
e
Farmers Doing Good Wor lc.
Mr. S. B. Stothers. agricultural
representative for Huron county, is
authority for the statement that there is
a much larger percentage of fall ploughing
done in this county already this fall tha n
is usually the case. The farmers in Hur-
on seem to be taking tim by the fore: ack
in their efforts for greeter production and
are turning over as much ground as possible
in preparation for spring sowing.
It is fwd, tele that in some sections a
• greater acreage of fall wheat has been sown
tnan usual. despite the tact that fall wheat
was somewhat of a failure the last season.
Also it is thought that owing to the
splendid yield of spring wheat this season
many more ac-(' will be sown next spring,
the best possible preparation being m ade
for it.
The red brick dwelling owned by Mrs.
Wm. McCreath on Vict ria street is f or
sale. It is one of the best houses in God e•
rich and may be seen by epplicatioe to
Mr. W. J. McCreith or We David,
Tbompsoa, Victoria street.
SCHOOL REPORT.
The following is the report of S. S
No. '4, Colborne, for the month of Sep
tember: 1V. -Kenneth Aline Clive Allin
Carman Feagan. III. -Wrathy Fowler.
Gladys Treble and Clifford Allin. equal.
Sr. IT -Dorothy Robertson, Margaret
Alike Wilbert Tbom. -Jr 11. -Oliver Al:
lin, Lucy Hardy, Willie Treble, Josie
Walters, Minnie Mellen. I. -Wilmer
Hardy, Sr. Pr.-Fernie Thorn, Arnold
Allin, Jr. Pr. -Douglas Feagan, Frank
Allin. Those present every day -Willie
Treble, Joel's Walters, Minnie When.
Average attendance, 16. LILA M. HO,-
orr. Teacher,
THE WEAR'S WORK. •
Report of Huron County Red Cross and
War Contingent Association.
Huron County Red •Crowi and War
Contingent Association shipped 6(1000
articles duets( the year ending September
t 1st, 1918.
1 Goderich Shipping Ceetre-Maple Leaf
Chapter of I. 0. D. E. 2806 articles;
`'''-k1-
AZ!
This is the Rev. A. D. McLeodes
optnton of Zam-Buk. This clergy-
man, who lives at Harcourt. N.B.,
writing to the proprietors, remarks
upon the unusual popularity 'which
TAM Buk enjoys in the booms of
the people 01 1,1. partite He says:
" I know of nothing that caa
compare with It. Having charge
of an extensive mission. over
whleh I travel conetantly. I meet
with many sick and afflicted people.
and I have been amazed at the
gond which Zam-nuk le doing daily.
I have leasned, as an absolute fact,
that for bed neves, old wounds,
eczema and ekes diereses of all
kels-the beanie power of Zane
/Ink are 'timely neuerenens For
the painful &titmice plies, also, it
excellent ' Many • dector's bill
la sared hy the use or Zam-itnt."
For curs, burns and seeds Zam-
But le equally good. Nothlaa sadi
pain and heal. so quickly Ile.
boa. 2 for 11.25. All dealers or
Zarn-Ruk Co.. Toretite. Seed te.
stamp for fres trial hot. '
Nemo Corsets
SWEATER COATS
for men, women and children
Get your new Sweater Coat from our
large stock of Monarch Knit, Penman's
and Dr. Jaeger makes.
Women's 'Monarch Knit all -wool
Sweater Coat, large sailor collar and sash,
in colors of nile and melon, melon and
black, gold and black, purple and gold,
black and white. Special $10 each.
Men's Penman's heavy knit Sweater
Coats. Roll, military or v neck,. inlcolors
navy, maroon, grey, khaki. From
95 to $7.50.
ys' and girls' Sweater Coats and
Pullo ers, in all sizes, at all prices.
$
MI
New eckwear for Thanksgiving a
Every y wants to have new Neck- X
wear for th holiday. We have just re.. X
ceived a ship ent of the nattiest styles
we have ever s own, in all the season's'X
newest shapes. rom 25c to S2.50. X
New Gloves
New Glove*
1
Complete stock of errin's Kid Gloves,
all colors, all sizes. $1,50 per pair, ix
Kayser Chiunoisette oyes, the ideal 11
fall and winter Gloves. ln white, black. '
grey, mastic. $1.25 per pa i X
McCall's Patterns P. C. Corsets it
\ 1
11*****11$111111.111******1111101111110111111111111111111101111***
The leading phone and mail order store
PHONE 456 M
War's Scotch Store PHONE Si
111111•11111IIIIIIIIIMS•111111011$11•111********11
X1111111111:
Goderich Red Cross Society .. 4 315 5s
Dungannon Women's Institute 1,315 11
Taylor's Corner Pat. Soc 207 77
Saltford Red Cross 875 30
Benmiller Red Cross 1,003 14
Leeburn Red Crow Workers003 1-13
Ashfield Soldiers' Aid Soc . • 4,226 39
Maple Leaf Chapter, I.O. D.E.- L593 78
Gen, Brough Chap., 1.0.D.E • • 1;401 00
Women's Institute. Goderich. • 435 70
Godench Tp. Pat. Soc.... ..• 1.333 10
Ahmeek Chapter, 1.0. D. E .• 632 39
Seaforth Red Cross -------11,718 00
Westfield Soc . 604 48
No. 10 East WawanOsh 441 se,
D. A. M. 1. D. K. Club. 323 (OS
Blyth Red Cross Workers.... 1.381 08
Blyth Girls' War Auxiliary... 1,491 90
Colborne Red Cross.... 953 20
Belgrave. 13s4 23
Lond.esboro' 488 95
Seaforth Belgian Relief.... • 629 00
Huron County Belgian Relief 206 00
177.544 93
GCERRA E. BROWN.
Treas. R.C. and W. C. A.
OCTOBER RETROSPECT.
(Experimental Farms Note.)
Threshing throughout Canada is in
full swing and the hnal estimates of the
crop will soon be available. The yield
per acre will vary greatly in the different
Provinces according as the weather con-
ditions have been favorable or otherwise.
In contrast. if the returns from a series of
farms in any locality were compared, the
yields per acre of these farms would be
found to vary much more than the aver-
age yield per acre of the various Prov-
inces. The reason for this wider div-
ersity is not weather conditions so much
as the methode employed in growing the
crop and the difference in varieties and '
seed.
It is absolutely essential if one is de-
sirous of improving his crop yields that
he know the exact yield in bushels per '
acre that his fields return. Guessing will
not do. There has been too much guers- 1
ing about this important question and
many have fooled themselves to their
own detriment. Many estimate their
grain on the bates Of the towhee sown. '
This method is without practical value
kFor instance, oats sown at the rate of two '
, and a -half bushels sill give jure as large
or a larger yield than oats sown at the
rate of three or three and a -half buibels
'per RCM.
I
If a field has yielded only fifteen
. bushels of wheat bit twenty butawls of
ruts, now is tbe time that the reason for
am-Bn
such a low yield should be ascertained.
The past season's work should be re-
viewed while it is still fresh in the mind.
The factors that enter into the successful
growing a crop are many and varied
and each should receive attention, such as
the previous crop. the tillage operations,
the treatment of the seed for disease. the
rainfalls the variety. sown. the quality of
the seed, the date of seeding, etc.
Each of these should be considered un
- - - -
1 til you este ish in your mind just what
factors are esponsible for the low yield.
; This can • be done intelligently unkis
one know exactly what his land has re-
turned i bushels per acre. Just ac each
, man is able to place his finger on the
' weak s t in his methods during Use last
season, so will his fields respond in
bushel of grain the next. Critiad exam-
spect s invaluable in planning the next
year' operations
JIT THE HOTEL BEDFORD
ON WEDNESDAY
DORENWENDS o
TOBER 23
Toronto
invite you to their
display of the
newest crwItiOnSia
artistic Isair-goode.
If your 'ern hair
is thin, dull and un -
teetotaling, let us de.
monstrete Just what
can be done to supply
ypiur lack of hair,
and how perfectly it
is aecomplished.
FOR LADIES: -Switches, Transformation, Waves, Pospadsan,
Chipsess, Etc.
FOR BALD MEN:-Deuirests Toupee
will make you look year,' younger
and improve your health. Light
as 5 feather and indeteetible on our
sanitary patent structure.
This display is for 1 day only
WEDNESDAY. OCT. U
Appointmente can be arranged at
residence If desired.
, THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR A DEMONSTRATION
• 4,1
•",
THE DORENWEND COMPANT OF TORONTO
LIMITS°
• Heed Office:,1113-1115 Tow St.
910X1-114:4«,,414$11fr !Mil 7,3k , re, ow •• • - .•• - •
L.
'.„
'
• ars.-- rolin