The Clinton News Record, 1915-04-15, Page 4aarrimassialminsu
Rayfield.
Mrs, A. Catling, and family lett
Satan:day : to spend a couple of
menthe hat'Port Stanley where Ir:r.
husband is at present employed.
The n rs the 'atr' 1 c ' So'e
le lues, be of 1 1 to x
oiety and. others who have been knit,
Hag are Frequested to leak c all finish-
ed
od vvoi•1, with Nlrs, 11ood6-thio °week';
as they purpose pbokine a bale short-
ly:r•
'Owing to the fact that so ''nail), of
'
the members of the I ataiotfc - So -
.At Home
c- ` • r .il the
lett 1(,h s c 1
and others. a
3
viic1 was to have been held in
the.
toitn halt on Friday evening, of this
week has been postponed to Wednes
da), April twenty-eighth.
,
" :Rev. Mr, 'Rickart'(ad • a short visit
last week from his broths- from Al-
berta, whom• he had net seen for
eight years.
Notwithstanding the fact that a
groat many, peopta are itt, ;indeed the
niter one 'clay. Met week heard a
Citizen cheerfully announce that he
was about the only, Person out of bed
at tI'e time, though .that • may • Bayo
been a bit of an exaggeration, But
be that as 'it may and in spite, of the
fact that Bayfield has had a 'r regular
visitation of grippe lately, there
was a good attendance at the Trinity
church bazaar on Phuradays •.Omahas
last and a very pleasant time - *as
spent :generally. There were many
fancy articles offered for sale and
most of thorn were disposed of at
good prices. The young people of
Trinity as well' as' the older: ones are
full of energy and progressiveness and
their annual hazaar is always. a sue -
cess.
Shortly of bet el001 o'clock on
Thursday ereaing lasi lire was dise00-
ered in Ed. Ward's blacksmith shop.
The alarm syas.given and' a large
crowd sacro gathered but each hear( -
way had been merle by the flanlea
that it was soon Tonna that to gave
the building or contents was, an fm-
• posslllllii.y and the ttlrnt:on was
turned to saving the adjoining 'pro -
pert , it was fortunate that t e
re:
was su. Tittle wind, otherwise the re-
sults alight have ltc:,n very serious,
11( is understood that 117r. ; Ward
• purposes re -building but his loss is a
big one as there is no suitable build-
ing available in which lie Can im-
mediately continue his work. Some
insurailco was carried but it is un-
derstood that it but insuffcientlpcov-
ers the loss.
A Hayfield
boy beard from. In the
most central business part of Galt
there is an elaborate sign, ''5 o iin's
Block," which inoludes the automo-
bile factory, stores, flats and stlnils,•
The owner' of that block is Mr. 1h
Fovvtie, bcttct known as "Fatty"
Fowlie. I•le is still unmarried, b« t
has in the course: of erection a hand -
sone red brick residence, "Fatty".
has been eighteen years in Galt and
by his steady and upright principles
is doing well in real estate. Ile is a
Grottier of Captain Fowllc, CIeveland,
and Mrs. Sala Switzer, 2'uckersmith.
Goderich Township
Mr
S, s, 1 Un
l.huccauR we` rare sore
to say, le, on the sick 1reL•, .Fier tnany
friends mope for her -,speedy recovery:
MI Reuben Grigg has bought .a
good driver iron Mr. t1
ry
.43 Barr of
Clinton 'tithe is a food judge of hors-
es
g t g
e
and handles not a few._`
Mrs, H. Snyder •and famil • ent
} } 1. sp
the 1 astat holiday's with. (ioderich
and -Auburn friends and relatives,
Miss' Myrtle trait of Stratford 'Nor-
mal ;ulidayud with her friend, Miss
(3.Oais k
4.
'Bayfield:,.
io . quiet wedding took place, , af'
Spalding, Sasic,, on April :7th,at the
110010 of Mr, and Mrs, Ohristoipher'son
When 1(11010 datlghtet .Alice has united
10 the holy bonds of Matrimony . to
'Chris I. Parker of that 'place, The
;ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr. 'Francis, in the presence of only
the ilio edn t
a 0 relittltrs. The happy
young couple wilt reside on the
groonl;s' farm near Spalding.
Me. Chris Parket was formerly a
Bayfield boy, Son of Mr, and Mrs.
Chas. Parker, and highlyesteemed by
his many friends who wish bins and
his (ride marry, Happy years of: weild-
ed life.
The .Messrs Erwin - wish to extend
their heart} thahics to those who
worked so hard in assisting to save
their buildings elm erg the fire. '
Mr. and Mrs. Wigle of I uctnow
were guests of `51'6.9 " Wigle's parants,
Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Sturgeon, last
111153111,. '- .-
Scores made by the Rifle Club in
March :
1 2 3 4 5 Ag.
A.. Afflict', • 31 -33 29 30 1.23
1R. Bailey 28.29 33 20 32 148
(I. Castles 27 ; 21 51
J Davidson 29 '28' 24 22 2(1 129
R Elliott 25 26 25 76
Alf,, Erwin 15 25 26 22 - 08
Galpin - 30 27 57
C eeenslado 28 33 30 31 33 155
lIartison 30 2.1 26
Macfarlane 27 32 29
SIODool 25 27 27
Merrier. ' 20
Pollock 3'1- 28
Rouatt 30 27
Spackman 27 17
26 20
30 30
30 27
2828
21-•13
24 31
1-1
T.
A
W.
E.
J.
R.
N. Spading
Dr. Smith
L. Thomsen
M tons
l •
G Weston,
D1 [foods
W. Balk will
J, Toms
•
23 105
28 30 316
26 105
25 59
62
26 27 31 Jill
44
32 20 1.07
30 90
29 32 118
20 27 33145
18 11
92
24 f
26 22 23 120
20 26
22 22
Summerhill
Mr, .7 Watkins spent • Last week
with friends in North Bay.
Mrs. ilirani Hill of Clinton. spent a
low days the guost of her sister,
Mrs. R, lfatkins,
Mr. -and Nirs. J., Freeman spent
Sunday ase -the guests of Mrs, .John
Juhnsto,.
j=.""'""5011112.41MIMMICRI,IWOMM21.9 .11111•11•1110
Read -
v
To -War
Garments
OUCH & CO.
Goods tud'ileuse
Dry l
Furnishings
al t/ the .1est
d'eotts.
We have a complete range of neve ivaterl r,of coats
from the best makers 'inri;the world. Oorne and get
yours here.
RAINCOAT SPECIAL $5.00
A. very satisfactory coat of paralnatta cloth guar-
anteed waterproof and not lo get hard. All sizes frorn
82 to 44, This coat would be good value at $7-.50,
very special $5.00.
We also
lavet
cher11
'
ue
s from $7,00 to $14.00.
Select Your Suit
from our stylishly complete
assortment of �.
New Spring;` Suits
The newest spring mod-
els in ladies' and misses' suits -
await you at this store as dur-
ing the past week many fresh
shipments have been received.
Flaring skirts are, of course,
much in evidence, andevery
correct coat length is repre-
sented,
epre-sented,
Over forty suits fur you
to choose from,
More New
Milliner..Y .
More new braids, flowers
ribbons and shapes just re _.
ceived in (he millinery dept.
this week. We are constant-
ly on the look out for any-
thing
ny thing new in 'the ,millinery ,
line, and no store is better
prepared to ,serve you:.
' q Visit o milliner
y de -
Stanley Township
Miss Mabel ,Clardm hag returned to-
11er school in °Hay after spending her
vacation at Iter home,
Miss Retie ie
ys has taken, thepost-
Won
osz-
rp as teacher in - Hover Mcallow
school 1n Hay: until midsummer. Miss
Keys' taught: in this sclhoollast.
year,
but did hot take any.,position , 'be-
tureen' Xmasand l Star
)` EaStar.
Miss 1(5, Keys has been on' the ,sick
list' this week and was not able: to
resume ,her dtitie
e sin 'her•school in
Goderi0 township ov 1 vnsh
1P fax a few days.
The March •e r
r t forS.S.
Po o .S , No.14
1s as follows, names are
u1(
order' of
merit t ,
r
5 —
th 41(s
C. Johnston, R. L. McCly-
neont, L. McOlymont. Sr. 4t11 -1e. L.
Fisher, 1... I3.- i-Iyde:, Jr. 4th—Maggie
A, Cooper, H. ?athwoll, 19. H, Col-
lins. 3rd—V. MnCtyntont, Grace J.
Cooper, Ella P, Fisher. 2nd—Wilfrid
Ross, Wiliie, Harvey, Luella Foster,
and Pt.—Leon Near, .Doralna Foster,
Walter Workman. 1st Pt,--lloyel
V
4 o rkih ran, Olive Anderson, Gordon
Harvey,
The best ntpoliers in Ito monthly
spelling' matc1es Were :'-
•
5th—Louisa MctJlyniont, Sr. 41.h—
Anna FiobOr, Jr,' 4th—Maggie Coop-
er,' 3rd—Ella Fisher, 2nd -Wilfrid
Ross.. 2nd Pt. -Leon Arear.•
-W. 3-1..Johnston, Teacher.
Zurich.
Late rains mingled • with balmy
hinds. have brought out healthful col-
oring ing to the fait crops throughout
Hay township. The fall wheat; fav-
ore.d by genial weather during the
late fall months, present a cheerful
picture for the farmer,' I•t1 has passed
the tender period -where spring' frosts
iuight do dapiage. The crop is strong
and 'even in growth. Clover is well
preserved and of satisfactory growth
at this time. An abundant harvest of
all fall crepe is predicted;
NIr. Jacob Wurin left here this
week to take charge of Mr. J, J.
Morn et •'
s bean fields Hoar- Seaforth.
He 'took with him a team of� draft
horses and a number of agricultural
implements..
Already some of the farmers in this
district have made an effort to plow,
but owing to 't1,o frost in the ground
have postponed the work until wann-
er weather.
Duces and, geyee are now paying
their
r aunual al v's'
t rt to the farmers
along he, shore, They are seen in
the early morning In the grain fields
picking up what grain they can find.
Professor Reitehdorf, of 1Voodstock
delivered a lecture on the present
European war in the town hall on
Tuesday evening last. The .i:ofessor
is a Getman hp birth, but lie dealt
with his subject without prejudice-,. ,
All the hills and factories except
the Jackson factory, are Preparing
for business at present.
Colborne Township.
AIr. 12iehard Levy of the vicinity of
Stratford and Miss Gladys or the
Stratford Normal holidayed tauter the
parental roof.
51r:. and Mrs, Andrew Christie of
Cromarty
spent hast rwith
'the fai-
tel s parents, Mr. anal Mrs, Win. Rob-
ertsou
Miss lona ,Plunkett of Auburn spent
Sunday with her cousin, Miss Violet
Hanel ton. .
A1'. A. larnby, teacher of 5,5. No.
3 spent the iEaster vacation at
his home in Laurier.
Mr. David Hamilton and family
have lust; completed Waiving their
household effects io Clinton where
they will reside and where Mr. Ham-
ilton 6ailces charge of the Dc Laval
agency.
Nrr. Earl Ratthhy of Auburn was
cutting wood with his gasoline engine
for a few of our progressive farmers
'last week,
Mr; Thomas Lambert of the Royal
17ngtneors, Ottawa, paid' a final visit,
to old friends irk this locality last
week before departing for the seat of
)par in other lands. '
They Goderich rural telephone was
installed' in the home of Mr, James
McBride quite recently.
Mr. Melville Tyndale had the mis-
fortune to lose four valuahie horses
lately
Mt. J. J Robettson is looking
quite ,jovial these depressing days --a
little daughter has arrived to lend
charts to his home. a.
Mr. George McNeill and family, of
Goderieh township are now occupying
the old Blair homestead ori the 81,11
Concession,
On the evening prior to his depar-
turn for Clinton, Mr. David klamilton
was given a surprise visit by the
Auburn brass •band of which, he has
been a very helpful member: for many
years. A few old and ` immediate
friendsalso happened along and—the
music and dancing lasted till the wee
Stlla' 11011rs, -
St. Helen's •
Mr. Bane •Bradford has commenced
his duties as a blaoksnlitll here,
Miss Emma Woods, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs, Jos. Irwin of
2nd . con,,' Kinloss, has " returned
hone.
Miss Annie Durnin has been seek-
ing from an abscess or her eye but
we hope 5110 twill- soon be better
again.
We are scat' tolearnof the death
of Mr. Geo. Joynt of Hensalt whose
home was fotmcriy in this locality.
Miss Nellie 'Brooks, Who has spent
the Iast three months in Toronto, liar.
•etur
,r Wed home again.
Miss Liazie Sturdy of Wingham Ilas
been visiting her grandfather,- Mr,.
Wm, Humphrey,
Miss Pearl Todd, who has been
s5ek "for the last 'yveek, is ahie to be
-around again.
Mr. Jas, Barbour is -spending 0 few
days with friends at Erin..
Mr, Robinson •fs.'spending 'his holt-
',days his boars: in' Fergus. .
itlr, Arch. Harperi died lase; Satut:„'
day night., The funeral took ' place
Tuesday, at two o'clock 'to Greenhill':
cemet(ry4. .
Clinton News -Record
An Able Address.
bey A. H. Musgrove
Member bei
N. Huron
`r'erolte, April 5—t11.—During the d
bate ort the l-Iannai
L cruor License hi
in the Legislature. -this week "'the o
fat' goo
atth of the
i - o
n Pr eosin
to -absolutely divorce tine administr
tion - of the. Liquor License, law in OI
timid from the field of politics, 1
Pursilance of the policy declared -b
Srr'3i
nes Whitney w h
en oPPOsitiO
earl amplified byh
rn when In power
was. abundantly' slova
. trendier Otte
member beh on the Conservative side o
fared
his 1 testimony
e r 1
to the eS
P
0
g.
that
hasm• ren matte ate in this directfo
and ` provided a c05.010cfng answer t
1(l•. carping criticism of Liberal speak
els, Perhaps no member was' able t
spealc with .imo-e authority., 'on thi
point that Mr, A. Lf, Musgrove (Neat
Huron) who in a short but e3Yectfv
speech laid, baro Ibm vain apportunisi
of the Opposition.
Mr. N f Ins rr
6 0110 said one of .the grin
eipal points in the administration o
the .liquor license late is enforeeulen
"You cannot make people stop deili
a :thing they feel they have the righ
to ,clo,'' be said, "end therefore yo
must have rigid enforcement of 611
law. The present Government has tri
ed 4o enforce the law, and the su
easy, that it has achieved is shown i
•the progress that teinperaa<ice reforn
liars made in Ontario in the last to
years " This was clearly demonstra
tell in the County, of :Huron wller
the 'provisions of the local optio
clauses was so well carried out Lha
the County. was able to carry, _Ill
Scott Act and only -eight licenses ha
to be cut off.
In the last contest Mr. Musgrov
said the Liberals had associated witil
Own' eS'ery roan in the comnlunit
who rd anst' w miorce
menu,11 Telheworkepeopleag111i110 la1(:11(04eMr
Roweil would Dever raise a hand fo
law enforeentont, : Those - who ha(
charge of the Liberal campaign i
June last 'had a great cioal to d
with slaking local option a failure. S
fir
i as he hasad'akre local option -hat
been supported for: marry yeters. in 1(h
County of Huron by leading Conseil:
vatives, The church had made itsel
offensive in the issue and he believe
it would take many years for the
temperance question to regain Mr
ground it lost on June 24th lash.
With regard to official interference
Mr. Musgrove said in his (Dui riding
he had upheldhe1cthe Boardcof Izoe
nsc
Commissioners on many, occasions and
endorsed their action in cutting oft
the licenses on the first of May last,
It was significant that during the last
campaign the riding had been flooded
with speakers from the outside. 1Ie
wondered why, these "intissionaries"
[lid not go into other counties, Mr.
Rowe11's position teas not the most
enviable, )While the Liberal leader n'as
doing legal work for the Soo Compan-
es Capt Sullivan was doing his work
n 1()e "Minnie M,"
TIe helteved the appointment of a
?rovincial Commission to administerhe Liquor License law was a move to
he right dirn1Lien. "if you .get a
'atilmission that may shorten the
lours of sale with power to reduce
icenses—and without the power to hileaso
them—and I
u tit•'
ll
look after the
teeoulmodation for the leave -Bing pub -
le you will do more for the cause of
eminence' than in 0113'other tvayi,
Moreover, after the1' ('oulmission has
isitad the 11iMartel parte or the
'rovince, from Oltal1a to Sarnia' and
00111 the 'Northto the Groat Lakes;
t should be able to cline. flack to
ha Government with proposals for
urther regulating 1i1 traffic that will
ender a great si)lice to te. hProv-
we., "1. would suggest this to the
onimissiofi that where Itis possible
pply local option to the counties and
5vould place such counties as are not
ridet the Scott Act under the local
ltfon law,"
With regard to administration, he
eclared that the Government had
idit would be responsible, and Ile
as assured that would be so. To
lose who had insinuated that1e -Government was tinder the inftu-
Ice of the liquor trade he shied that
man in the `liquor party had any
iring 011 influence on hint, In his
h'n town a liquor merchant had turn -
against him im he ansa he would not
()mineral ti six month, eXhanSion
the license and that man's piaci:
as the headquarters of the Opposi-
on during the campaign.
In conclusion, Mr. Musgrove "Said
1c11 had been heard 1150115 the peo-
osais in .Saskatchewau, but if his
formation was correc,1 there was a
ophole in the scherme' that would
aloe it barro,t or the results its
onmters were claiming for it, In
itati.o progress aas.heing macre by
syr but satisfactory stages and the
varier has (1111.0 to be:permanent.
0
c
11
11
a
I
u
n1
d
sa
w
11
10
e
no
st
0
ed
roc
of
w
ti
nn
Po
fn
to
!11
Pr
or
La
ad
The Alliance Asks for
Strict Enforcement
of The Law.
The, remarkable .progress being made
throughout the world in the seppres-
1011 of the traffic in strong drink must
be encouraging to all leaders in moral
re -foam work and the fact that the
people of Huron.: have gone as far as
the, law will allow in prohibiting the
traffic .should 11e a source 01 great
satisfaction to the ehristitlan electors
of ottr fair county,
We are one of live comities in On-
tario 'where the traffic is otttlawod
and if our, people arc true to their,
convictions that day will never dawn
whoa this licensSd evil shall- again
receive our endors6mentie
•To 'say that there is no liquor' be-
ing „old in our comity erwould not be
speaking the truth, but we also saY
that in the ,places where liquor is be-
ing sold the responsibility for allow-
ing such sales may, be .placed at the
doors of the local constlables . and
local olCMetals%
THERE 7S NOT A MCNSCIIPAL
ITY IN THE COUNTY WHERE
THE SALE CA.I NOT BE STOPPED
IF TFIE CONSTABLES AND 0101:+1I-
a•IALs so DECIDE, and if our tem-
perance friends do not demand (Ma of
their 'odreers, 'then the}i are not en-
tirely free froni some responsibility.
April 15th, 1915
Do you know of some violation:?
Then give that information to some
one in whom you have confidence and
let it be reported to the proper 013-
cial.
WO believe in n, abusing <b b our inspectors;
less and -using them mere.'
During t1
o last feyv weekss ovidrilc>1
of violations h 13
ac'e been l „ ni. to the
inspectors by local workers and over
one thousand dollars have been .col-
lected in fines.
1t is regrettable that moat, 0 f • the
tines la c 1 v'
been collected o ted fr
om the
men
who 0110np•un '
r 1
our Ilotals
g a
business r s
.it•
n o
1Fs
a honest nc L
as any
other•,- when dissociated with strong'
drink, 2 1
alai these
men ought 1
to be
told in no uncertain sound :that a
jail sentence' awaits them if they
persist in law beeaicin3,
As we are passing udder 1;11e Can-
aria. Temperance 'Act on May 1st it
should be generally understood that
the magistrates have the power to
send a person. who sells os attain -14o
to sell liquor %Rhea a license, to
jail for one month on a first offence,
if he so decides,
Thee fine for selling in a no 'Itemise
district for a first offense lioev runs
from 5300 to 5500 and no doubt 0(r
magistrates will try to keep up with
the spirit of the Ontario law 1)•11: in-
creasing the minimum C. T. A, Ong
accordingly:
We hope, that it shall not he neces-
sary for -any one to Me. fined as neith-
er the municipality nor the province
are anxious to go1stevenue an that
way but if men tvi11 insist on being
an. rchists then they must take the
consequences and the sooner• such men
arc behind the bars the better for the
community.
Our principal object in writing this
circular is to ap1eal to our Hotel
keepers' to c,,1 out the illegal traffic'
aha we have reasonto believe that
some of them hate already clone so,
and have made 1)10-1r hotels comfort-
able homes for the travelling public
and also to say to the officials
throughout the 001111ty it is your bus-
iness to sec that laws are .,'tninist-
ered ; to make it cast'. for Hien to do
right and haul for them -o do
wrong.
'Po the Members of the local and
moral reform leagues, we say it is
your btlsirleSS to see that }53(10 10-
strucui:ions 00e carried out.
"Huron expects each man to do his
duty. to uplift the moral 'tone of the
community."
Yours r- 13
f 11 County
o a nd
a Dr
}a Y
Dominion, n1
n 1 on, i 1
TCooper, President ;
Rev. I 0. Powell Field Secretary ;
J. A. 1rwm, Secretary,.
Clinton Apr, 1551), 1915,
Summerhill
The many friends of Mrs. C. Bea -
corn ate sorry to know that she
is under fire heather hit hope to heal:
Of lltr speed} recovery,
Mr. and Mrs, C'. Tyner spent SIM -
day at MO, 7 Taylor's of 'fetlock,
anlcl Mrs, la Churchill of Clin-
ton were guests ai the trine of Mr,
('. Beacon.
McKillop Towship,
•
The spring or the y•ear a011111 0'
(wipes an Incense Tse of illness, and this
spring is 110 exception, influenza and
kindred troubles being quite preval-
ent.
.1. 1 111(1110 hes h'.lse d nue of his
grass firms to 1obn Boyd and the
other to Thomas ('01100 and son,
Miss Eva Spa:ling, teacher 01 No.
c
8 stool spent tI
c
Baster
holidays
1rrLh friends in ('limon.
Henry Dennis is i11 .with pneumonia
and its eller effecte.
.3olun Stafford has had a severe
attack of lnheummn"1a.
A pleasant event took place at the
Methodist parso l lge, Seater:1;h, when
Miss Isabel floc swell became the
bride of Mr, ,John Buchanan.
Miss Maud Morrison •and Mr, 'Phos,
Loosing Were • married on Wednesday
last. We wish them many years of
happiness and proseerity.
News -Record Means News -Leader, Are
You a Subscriber ?
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Saturday (all day 'and night)
l,. day only—Ap:rii 24th. 3
(lad'erioh, Bedford Hotel, April 2715.
- seaforlh, Cyueel,'s abool, April 2815:
Mcide in tatnoda.
Zurich
Nis)
Mary r I'
L,i ,
) t gland has returned tie
her ihome 1n 'Dashwood Lifter a visit
of some' wc.ei<s' with it1r sister, Mrs,
D. 5. Pausla
Miss J
r'
:,
Elora -Hess l
0 the. 1{, 1
,oder.-
icll, is spending, the 1laslea :vacation
at hex home hero.
Switch s 13 -,
C , rola S.
Transformations
l'2m adours Cys'
p a ore
1s, etc, of ui+sut-'
passed <ualiby hair:
1 and
woriimanshp,
often 1)orenwend art la •
! u -
toupees, for
bald' mea, including the 1alnous'
tar' aten sari.
} P t structures. You are •.ofY
cared: a frac ,clhnlonetration
style. porn � of o any
Y ctnher the date, Thursday;
April ].5th,
TIie Clinton
Garageell
Auto
Tires
and
Accessories. s
i
We still
have
a F
ew Bicycles,
cl.
y es
f
New
and
e
a Goxxd-Mand.
All Kinds
of Rubber
Repairing,
Baby Cairria a TiresReplaced.
�'
J. 8.
The New Spring Papers
Are Now on Sale
at
COOPER'S
Clinton,• Ontario
1
Why Not Telephone?
If you telephone him first you may not
have to go at all!
If you would just remember to observe
this rule of first using the Long Distance
Telephone, you would save yourself and
your staff many tiresome trips, unnecessary
disappointments and much expense.
Many progressive business houses have
found that by a systematic and persistent
use of the Long Distance Telephone travell-
ing expense' can be reduced anywhere from
20 to 80 per cent.
Why not adopt this principle in your
business? Telephone first! Try - to figure
out where the Long Distance Telephone
can save you precious time!
"Eeari Bell. Telephone 1. a Long Distance Station."
The Bell Telephone Co.
of Canada.
1
FURNITURE, RUGS
AND LINOLEUMS
We can assist yolk in selecting your furniture if you are
going to furnish your home, or if you only want some odd „
pieces you will find it to your advantage to inspect Dur
stock and see the bargains we are giving. Wo (i$oO 1281115' 11
good Ilne of violins, pianos and organs.
Our undertaking department is up -to -chute in every re-
spect and wo guarantee the beet of satisfaction.
JAS. DUNFORD,
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
Night and Sunday Bails answered at residence
store,
28 Phone
28
over