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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-11-09, Page 8Page eight tgxxxx.xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx cit FURS l I This season promises to be one of the biggest Fur Seasons. Our stock of iExclusive sets in round muffs and Li t ,v, I small style stoles to match in Re d 1 Fox,Black Fox, Minks, Persian x Lamb, Black Lynx, Natural Lynx, I Natural Wolf, Black Wolf. haired furs are in greater N The long idemand this year, and our prices are ▪ reasonable as we bought them before ▪ prices advanced. ✓ ✓✓� 1= •A A Tludfion Seal, Rat, Coon. AosneMnsmorori Aral ATS i Iv Wo take 7,4 NAI CO.I I K- HANNA & XAPhone 70. 'JttXXXXX %\%\%\X\XX%X%XXXX\ XX sptaxial orders for any kind of' Furs.110191019119. T WINGTIAN ADVANCE Jamestown Mr. Win. ming visited friends lu Matti- Mon on Sunday last Mr. !flex. Grant preached is the Hall on Sunday night. M. Job King took a trip to Algoma last Monday for hie health and. to visit his friends. May he enjoy his trip. A Red Cross tea will bo bold at the hong: of Mrs. Georgy Joltustou on Thurs- day Nov, Oth, 'J:lte MissesJoltuston stud McDonald will provide the lea. A fee of leu cents will be charged. Mr. aid Alrs. Andrew Lamont vietted at Mrs, James Slracbeti s ort Sunday. The Auuuai meeting' for Victoria hall will be hold on Vriclay night Nov, 10th this week. INDUSTRY AT TEESWATER Teeswater has evidently secured a new industry. The Toronto Plaster aJo. is now busily engaged in erecting three kilns there, each with a capacity of ten tone. They will be forty feet high. The buildings will be 40 ft. in length and 88 ft. in width, including the sheds, the mill building 35 by 60 feet. The kilns will be fed from an elevated tram way which runs from the top of the kilns to the quarry operated by a hoisting engine and cable, the car used being a two yard steel conveyance. .Kilns are suported on cement piers about 12 ft, high on top of which the combustion chambers are built, baying a pressed brick facing, On top of these combustion chambers are steel stacks or tanks 10 ft, in diameter and 18 ft. high lined with fire brick. Hydrated lime in ordinary bulk or quick lime slaked by the addition of water, to a dry powder. This is screen- ed and packed in 40 or 50 lb. paper bags. It resembles flour in appear- ance and worke out "hot" a term that will be better understood when com- pared to soft butter and bard. There is two qualities "finished" and "Com• mereial". The finish hydrate, used for the putty coat on plastered walls compares well with soft butter in spreading, and is the kind that will be manufactured at the new plant, 45 per cent pure magnesia being produc- ed in the lime. There is only one place, Ohio, in the U. S. where the eatne quality of lime is found. It cost 1};3.000 a ton to im- port this into Canada, and yet large quantities are shipped across the bor- der. An Enthusiast on Canada Nal migut tomo tt think that 0three Million nii a of travel would satisfy any man, but :Mr. Burton hollies, the famous ,American grebe trotter, wanted =tore end spent throe menthe this isummer in crossing Canada front 'coast td coast a.s the that stage of Iris fourth million, The country Vas now, to him, but it provided Jifnj with, such a wonderful variety beautiful pictures that be now t i°elates he never spent throe more teresting Metals its his life. Ile I ilCtlfrfns now to andfoncon two o. f laid threethousand at a time in eeeee f States, urging them to .p©nd text summer either In the; romantic, historic centres of Eastern Canada or the ntountaln fastnesses of the Canadian Pacific Rosales, His moving pictures of Banff, Lake Louieo and the Yoho Valley are tate finest of their kind ever ltroducedy while the photographs In natural colorsby Air taken s, Burton lloltytos Ara tt revelation as to the possibilitiett of this now process at picture taking. Canada has probe" bly never been drawn to the eaten. Bon of our .\ntertettn nnighbore iu iito Ott cities of tht3 t nitcdt a more attractive fttl, lilott, _.t.,. MARRIED C.trtl'st Lt.—Bitt,'tes—At the manse, Wingbam, rn Wednesday, Nov. 8:h, by Rev, Mir. Perrie, Mr, Henry Campbell to Alias Elizabeth Jane Bruce, both of 13elgrave, Whitechurch Mrs John Smith of Blucvale, is visiting her sister Mrs, 5, Morrison. Miss Bertha McKay cf Wingham, spent Sunday at her hone here. Miss Mason of Blyth, spent the week -end at the (tome ()flier friend, Miss Ethel Clow. Miss 'Flossie McGregor, graduate of Kincardine hospital, is visiting her sister Mrs, T. II, Moore. Rev. Mr, McLaughlin of Stratford occ- upied the pulpit of the Presbythrian Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer, spent Sun- day with Culross friends. Miss L. Paterson had charge of the Y. P, S, meeting on Sunday. A paper was read by Miss N. Gordon. The leader for Nov, 12th is Mrs. D. Kennedy, A lecture by Miss L, Tillotson on the Hawaiian Islands was givcu in the village on Tuesday eyetting under the Auspices of the Literary Society, local and instrument- al music was rendered by members of the Society, The body of Mr. John O'Callahan, who was lost on the steamer Merida, has been recovered. The funeral was held on Wed. nesday. • LStueval+ Aliss Churchill spent Sunday at Brussels,. Mr, II. McCall wife and daughter mot- ored to Munition and spout a day with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs, Abe Proctor' spent Sun- day with Jas. Masters. AIr, John Mutes and join) Thymic re turned with James e'leghoru ou Monday to work on G. T. R. at Jordan. Mrs. 13. Malan of Lakelet, is seriously ill at the home of her daughter Mrs. Atilt, Smith, Mr. Nelson Sto\w•iutl spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. W. Dailey, Airs Sheriff cowl Mrs Ball ul' 'Toronto, alai Ales. Bray of St, Helens spent a few days with Mrs. Rohl, Musgrove. AIr. C'layteu Procter preached in 1110 Afethoclist Church Sunday night and gave a good discourse, Rev. T1101tipsoti is still utxtblc to be at ouud. Morris Council Minutes of the Morris Council meeting held on Monday October 16111. The following accounts were paid; Gor- don McDonald, rent of room $1 00; J. Shortreed, Thomas Miller, A. McEwen, Selecting Jurors each $4.00; Jas. Fox, Formaldehyde $6 00; Municipal World, supplies $1.82; Isaac Brown, cement tile $14 50; Ingot Iron Co. culvert $76 80; T. 'Stewart, plank $S.40, Gravel—W. Tay- lor, aylor, $3.60; James Gibson, Estate $440; F. S. Scott, $1.00; Geo. Rodman, use of scraper $1.50; R. Bloomfield, grayel $1 10; Gordon Watch, rop. Grasby drain $2.00; R. Nichol, cleaning award drain $25.00; 1). McDonald, gravelling $14 00; Alex. Dingwall inspecting west Boundary $9.50; Jas. Gibson, gravel W. 13r. $4.00; J. Marshall gravelling W. Br. $28,00; Bert. Jacksou, gravel W. 13r. $1.1.85; R. John- ston, gravel $0.70; C. Agar, gravel $1 00; Jas. Karnaguau, gravelling and gravel $10 61; W. Moses, tilt and putting in tile $0.45; W. Jumps, drawing and laying Pipe $8 00; H. Jewilt, gravelliug $15 21; Ed. Itw•iu, Inspecting $2 25; J. Hinder. putting culvert W. 13r. $11 00 J. Clarke, gravel $8.50; D. Summerville' gravel $1.10; W. Taylor, pipe South, 13r. $3.00; Treasurers, Wingham, Brussels. Blyth agricultural Societies each $10 00; J. Par- ish prutecling road from lire $15.00, Next meeting Noy. 30111. A. MACEW'EN, Clerk SCHOOL REPORTS 1'110 tellowing is the report of U. S. 3 No. 4 Turnberry and Mortis, for the month of October—Sr, TV Pierson Maclntyre Tr, Aiargaret Curtis 75, Harvey Messer 05, Ella Dobie 51. Stanley Gallaher 45, Mar- garet Garniss 35, Eldon McKinney 35, Stella Elliot absent, Sr. and Jr. I1I James Watson 85, King MacDonald 70, Archie McKinney 75, Jean Black 70, Edgar Me - Michael 70, Cecil Dobie 68, James Breck- enridge 65, Bertha Gannet 65. Sr- and Jr. II Beatrice Dobie 83, Roy Thomas 82, Harry Elliot $0, Charles Messer 75, Willie Mundet 70, Cecil Stewart 00, Elsie Allison 50, Edith Breckenridge 30. Class ). Fred Allan 88, Donna Smith 85 Beatrice Thor - Mon 75, Cora Gannet Co, Irene McKinney 35, Everett McGee 85. Pe. A. C;<ordott Mundell 89 Ernest Lancaster 75. Pr. B Glen Gat nips 80. Fred Elliot 61, Tressa Stewart 53. Pr. C. Gordon Dobie 88, Dorene I•ianey 81, Muriel 'Thoroton 70, Notre .-Mimes, 66, Clarence Thompson W, Mack Thomas 65, Beatrice Watson 25 Number on roll 42, average attendance 39. Laura E Holmes, Teacher Wroxeter A large shipment of hogs and cattle left Wroxeter station Last Monday noon. Prayer meeting will be held in the Anglican church on Tuesday evening. The Red Cross tea will be served at the home of Mrs. Tom Hemphill next Friday evening. The proceeds to help get Xmas presents for the soldiers, Mrs: Westley, who has spent the past summer at New Market, is spending a few days with friends in town. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Xing of Turnberry, whose barn was burnt last Thursday evening. The loss is partly covered by insurance. Rev. Mr. Rebart of Gerrie, was in town on Monday. 5t. t-tclens. Mr. Wallace Miller is spending a few days in Toronto this week. Miss Annie Curran spent the week end at bee home in Ripley. Miss Josie Cameron spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Anderson. Rev. lir. Marsh of Fairburn, occupied the pulpit here on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Purvtiti and fatally spent Sunday with Mrs. Ramage.- Mr. VV. I, amage.Mr.'VV.3, Todd and Mist Pearl visited with Wingharri friends ori Saturday, Cranbrook Mrs. Stemmons of London, is visit- ing Mrc R. K. McDonald. Mrs. Linklater of Wingham, is visit ing Mr. and Mrs, Helm. Mr. Leitch of Attercliffe, visited his parents over Sunday. Richard Mitchell died Sunday in Fer- gus Hospital after an operation perform • ed last week, The special services in celebration of Knox church jubilee were held on Sun- day, Oct. 29th when Rev. Mr. Dey, Sim- coe. occupied the pulpit, and on Sunday last Rev. D. D. McRae former pastor of the church for 36 years gave impressive addresses at both services. The church was unable to accommodate the large attendances. bliss Della Kaiser of Stratford, formerly of Wingham, gave very pleasing solos on Sunday last, The Jubilee services were concluded Monday evening by a fowl supper held in Long's Hall and by an entertainment afterward held in the church. The excellent sup- per did credit to the good ladies of the district—there seemed to be no end to the good things provided in spite of the very large crowd attended, The enter- tainment in the church which followed was also a decided success. At intervals between the music very fine talks were made by the Revs. Mann, Lundy, Doyle and the pastor, Rev. McCullougn. The music was supplied by the Ladies Quar- tette of Listowel, who are old favorites in this community and never fail to give a first class program. They were at their best on this happy occasin as was also Miss Kaiserthe talentedand very prom- ising oma ising young musician above referred to, whose vocal selections delighted the audience and brought forth great ap- plause. Among those attending the entertainment were Dr. Calder, Miss Adarnsand several others from Wingham and a very large crowd from Brussels and adjoining places. I3elworu Mrs. J. Hall is in Wingham with her mother, Mrs' Mulvey, who le ill. Mr. la W. Bald, Inspector of Public Schools, paid an official visit to our school last week Mr, James Fleming has sold his farm to Mr Fleming Ballagh, Wingham, The regular meeting of the Woman's Institute was held in the .Forester's Hall last Saturday noon with a large number present, Mrs. W II Lowry gave an excellent talk on "Prepare for Crisis" emphasizing the storing up of a mental and moral re serve, with as much earnestness as we store up dollars. Boxes containing home-made candy and a pair of socks, were packed for the soldier lads of our village and vicinity, Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Mr. W, C. Nickel, Toronto, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. Nickel, 13 line, Howick. Miss Pipe, Brantford, ie the street of her sister Mise Pipe. Dir. and Mrs. W. Pryfogle, Wingham, spent Sunday at Mrs. Baktr's, The Rev. Mr, Dobbin, Owen Sound, occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Mulvey and Miss Nellie Harkness will attend the Woman's In• stitute Convention in London on Wed- nesday and Thursday as delegates from the Belmore Branch. Mr James Nickel, 13 line Howick, has taken a splendid position in o munition plant, Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Milne, North Bay, has returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Jos. Murray and other friends, Mr. and Mrs James Douglas attended the funeral of the Iate James Scott Mine in Mildmay on Thursday, Mrs, James Mulvey, Wingham, re- turned home after visiting her son, John, here. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lewis and children, 9th con. Turnberry, were visitors at Henry Johann's on Sunday. Mrs. D. Weir, was a visitor at Wm. Irwins last week. The S. School of the Methodist church intend having a Xmas tree and enter- tainment near Christmas, Practise be- gin next Saturday. Londcsboro Miss Flossie Moon returned home after spending a couple of weeks visiting friends aronud Westfield, Mr. Wm. Ross and Mr Geo. Moon at- tended the sheep sale on Saturday and purchased over $100.00 worth of sheep each, some of them went about $22.00. farmers are Many farn t enlarging g g th i err farm etock by a flock of sheep this year. Mr. Robert Dodds and his sister, Mrs. Hunter of Winthrop, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Pairscrvicc jr. on Thursday of last week. A very sad death occurred in Blyth on Saturday evening last week when John Tamblyn of the 13th con,, Hullett pass- ed away very suddenly. Mr. Tamblyn had gone to Blyth to meet his son at the C P. R. station off the late train. He was talking to some other men on the street when he complained of a very strange feeling. He spoke a few words more when he complained again about it. He started to walk down the street but only -got a few steps when he fell down. Mr. Chellew was called. with his auto to take him home but he passed to the Great Beyond before he reached home. The doctor pronounced it a rup- tured blood vessel in the brain, Mr. Tamblyn was greatly troubled with pains in his head. Much sympathy is extended to the ber- eaved widow and two sons left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving lltlsband and father. One sad feature about it is that qne of his sons has enlisted and has gone with the 161st to Halifax and is probably on the water to lsngland The funeral lakct place to the LJnign cemetery on Tnesday afternoon at g o'cloctt, gni SIMININIMOSIONINIMMISMISMODOPIO0 iCHRISTIE'S GROCERY 1 1 • PHONE SS Store Closes at 7 p. m. NEW. FRUITS Valencia Raisins 15c per lb They're Extra Choice big juicy F'run, We've never had bettor stock Iti our store. Buy Quickly As no one can properly estimate ▪ the markets at the present mons. ent we think it wise to BC'Y ]+'RUIi' NOW. Peels, Cranberries t Currants, I} �u r ,etc. 01111111.1110.1110111110111111111111.111110 NI MO hail LIFT NUM 'frits TRENCHES Interestingly Told by n Former Win;; haat Boy The following intesouting letter wa written by Dr, J. T, Mulvey to hit wife in the west, Mrs, Mulvey wit visit with the Doutot's parrots, and lure, Mulvey, Carling Terrace, to. "s a few weeks. Frauee Oct. :lad, 'iltlt; 1 have been going co write you e e day for over a week hut I seem to r r:c my good resolutions in a pipe dr. ;•n while lying an my bed. I b'Lve int agiued what I would 'write arid it i were all ou paper it would be qu;tr t. volume. I am at Corps 11ea:iqu+Ltter:t, billeted in a Chateau, with it gram room, good spring <bed and ntattreis, leather upholstered chair and an ins - 'Wien plush upholstered chair, a table, washstand, two large mirrors+, and a stove, so I ant fairly comfort- able. IIowever 1 have over 3,0(8) men whose health 1 crust look after. They include motor drivers with their Wile, ore, permanently unfit wen, Genet a's with their stuff, and prisouers. So you can see I have a mau's sob though it its what is called a "bomb proof one". We will be here I think for anotber twa weeks or so and then we will move into winter quarters, where we will go I do not know, but at present_ we are in the thick of the fight and are doing excellent. Oar casualties are high but we believe the Rune are more and then we have priaouers extra. How much progress we are making I do not know, but this I do know, we are advancing. You can go near LL - e front and see gun impleru- ente, which were ours, vacated, then our reserve trenches and next our front, trenches. Then you can see the Elun's dugouts, some 80 feet under- ground, some the walls are burlap' ea and containing as many as seven rooms combined, lighted by electricity (or rather were) hob and cold water, etc, Then their reserve trenobes (nct so elegant) and next their gun implae. meats vacated by everything that is servicable, but still their are some guns (disabled wrecks) remaining, now a silent sentinel proving the Uun,s retreat. We also have them beaten in the air, We can Ece flocks of our planes llying back and forth over the linea on a clear day, We never stop to look at them now, but should a Hun plane appear (it is so uncommon) everyone gets his glasses hoping to witness the pleasing sight of seeing the plane fall. I witnessed one. I will try to desetibe briefly what it was like, There were two Huns crossed our lines. The day was char with scat• tered silvery clouds very high. • O,;cas- iouiLily the planes would disappear in or behind theta, Our auti•aircrafr guus kept up a continual fire, we could see the smoke from the oxplod n shells. Some near, and again they would fall short, high ora considerable distance away, suddenly a different colored shell dropped and our guns stopped Bring, and the next we saw was one of our planes emerging from the clouds., The Huns also saw it and beat it for home. They dropped, they ascended, theyturned and twisted in every conceivable way but ours kept gaining, one to two. Then one Hun suddeuly turned on one end and fell to the earth. Just like a prairie chicken that was shot dead. Wo all instantly took ort our hats and cheered, we knew neither contestant could see or hoar us but it was a pleasure to the four of us who witnessed the event. I am glad you have decided to take a holiday and 1 thick you would do well to go to Ontario, you have not only my people but your own and I kno,v you would have a good time. I have been told that I would not be able to leave France. or rather Ger- many, for a year at least after peace is declared. That was one of the penalties I had to pay for my job' However I would much rather do that than have a wooden cross decorating a small mound indicating where my remains were, and again if I do you have the Pleasure of seeing the coun- try in peace, when the ticks are no more than they would be in Manitoba. I am sending you a couple of spoonv I hope tbey arrive 0, K. I think 1 baro received everything sent me except the papery, I got two you sent me and two the mime date frotu the office two weeks ago but none since. I also received four of your letters by the same mail and none [Since which is two wecke ago However address my letters in future to Canadian Headgnartere and I will get them more quickly. I have nothing to say regarding myself ex- cept that I am well and while I would like to be home yet I would not feel satisfied to be there before peace is declared and I do not think that will be before next Boulmer. I am now near Albert and expect to spend the winter in a larger place. I wilt try to let you know any part- icnlars. I am sending some photos, they would have been good but the girl who snapped them took them in the pose indicated as a juke and I had not time to have them taken again, The girl is the prettiest Bel• gian girl 1 have seen. 1 will get a beautiful French mademoiselle as soon as I can tails French, have some photos taken and forwarded. pr. 'Capt, ,1 T, )`,Ittivay, 1 Belgrave The postponed Auction sale which was held on Nov. 1st at Joe Miller's was a big success. Almost $7,000. was realized. Ar. Miller will move into bis handsome residence which is nearing completion in the village. 'l'he prayer and annual Bibl.. Society meeting wva'. held in Trinity Church last Friday evening, was well attended. Rev. DIr Boyle gave the address. . A number of ladies from here went to Wingham on Tuesday to hear Miss O'Neil returned missionary from China, give an address in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The Union Patriotic Prayer tweeting will be held is Knox Church on Friday eight. Mrs. \Vill Proctor -is we are glad to say able lo be out of Wing -ham hospital again. Dr. Kirkby was at Blyth on Monday night soling as judge at the musicallest which was put on by the W.C.T.U. AIr. and Mrs. Orval Taylor spent Sun- day at the house of our genial merchant, AIr, A, Taylor. We are glad to report that Rev. Perna - by is recovering from his r.eent illness. \Vut, liryaus is again somewhat under Um weather. Coon hunting lay moonlight is some- what of a favorite sport for sonic of um. youths, A number around here talk of buying autos for another season. Weather has been so fine that farmers are. getting their ploughing well clone and a general preparation for the cold months that will follow, Richard Proctor is delivering the notice of taxes to the ratepayers of Morris Tp. by motor. Nothing like being up to date as time is money. Robert. McKenzie had a car of coal de- livered last week. The Ladies Aid of Knox Church purpose holding a Bazaar do St. Andrew's night. Nov. 30th. A Scotch menu will be issued and will be helot in the basement, E. 'rultin is home from Toronto. T. A, Brandon of Winghaui, spent. a few ds•.ys with his brother J. A. last wcelc, ;lir. Slit\ ' pf Bluc' ale, conducted the services on the Belga}vecircuit last Sun• day. Mrs, J. 1j. yttallornrtn of Brandon, Manitoba, was calling on old friends ht the village this week. Rev Hibbert of Wind*Ilam, will conduct the Sacreitteptal service in the Methodist Church on Spnday post. Service at 2 SO p, tn. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Hetherington from Da. koa ,, are visiting friends in this locality. i . Hetherington is a brother of Robert /therington, 1st line. ' Ward Grey who has been employed in the shell factory at Seaforth, is home for a while, Mr. Vanstone of Wingham, has pur- chased the Bruce farm on the 1st live which Mr, John Brooks has had rented for sonic yearn. We have not learned yet what Mr, Brooks intends doing. Mrs. James Volley entertained settle of the Wingham young folks to a social evening Wednesday of last week Wm. Elston, end line, has purchased a Ford car. Dill will make the dust fly now, Mrs, Alex Smith and daughter Agnes, of Detroit, have returned home after vis iting the former's parents, A. McEwen's, ist line. Dorn ou Thursday, Oct. 19th, 191d, to Mr, and Mrs. Rebcrt Golley, 2nd line, a daughter.—Dorothy torten. WANTED atioimmix.01....0..,_, 100 CORDS DRY WOOD HARD OR SOFT Apply at once toR. LIS [� O1 N phone ion or Dom,! , Co. 41 .►11461Vtt tkseir/4t~41r, • Thttrstlit,y, Nov. n, 191.6 e JOL.IN The new substitute for sole leather and as yet used ll AIef's lines only. Neolin is better than leather—fur it will wear better, and is as flexible and as noiseless as rubb.:r and besides this Neolin dues not perspire the fort as rubber will, We have placed into stock, twa excellent lines Men'eShoes, WITH N.±2LES Made by the Murray Slide Co. which are equal to best and are showing these in our south window better still you are invited to collie in and see them. Neolin soled shoe s(that is the genuine Neolin) sold in cities for from $7:50 to $9.00 per pair. Our price for the genuine article is $66.50! 0a the or are tr,43; s Sole Agent For The WI Lis 7.094092, FOR 5/10.67 LADIES _.5,, ,AS.K' .<'hY PC -x7, -:.6•Y N. t Y ,c ..fl,5'. .:Nd'n: .:•i35.'•��,_+n�.; wxcrxa aw+a.. 712 1111 1111 14' 1111 I 10, 111 II i1 Non ix�l$ TI1iLll, fine f "MADE IN CANADA" The 1917 Ford Touring Car $495.00 f. o. b. Ford, Ontario Streamline effect, tapered hood, crown fenders, new radiator with larger . cooling surface, ---these are the principal new features of the 1917 model. 1 lie demand for this new hostel has been so great ttat t hat I am having difficulty in obtainingsufficient cars to satisfyivy custoiners, To insure delivery of your car, 1 sug- gest placing an order today. Call and see me— A. M. CRAW FORD Agent P 9' 9 9. Wingham 'areSeeeee 201 1/44iwwwwv\mu-i-wwwvilwealireicaehmeamiwaaw Specials ire 34 limy `1114 grairceasaarrapasuasffsza To clear ALL TRIMMED AND ';70 UNTRIMMED HATS ?;;r commencing 1� Nov.T�lo,il�+jd And continuity till Nov. 25th Everything, must ba cash at these prices. MRS. I UNSTTEDLER NmAmmilmmmwmmmnmmwm