The Wingham Advance, 1917-03-29, Page 8Page eight
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MEN'S
Clothing for Men and Boys to elar at
20 PER CENT OFF
XX -
We need room for our NEW SPRINU
- STOCK. .
V4
Men's Spring Overcoats and Tweed Raincoats
kare reduced in prices
20 PER CENT OFF
x
I
I $13.75
I
Ladies Spring and Fall Suits to clear at
SALE PRICES on •. White Waists, Separate
Skirts, Spring Coatings, and many other new lines of
goods.
N.V4
• We have the Exclusive Agency for' ROGERS
GARMENTS in Suits and Coats for ladies and
e. misses. Also have On T.xclusive Agency for ART
tailoring, clothes for Men.. Special samples for
Spring Suits.
,--A
Suits from $20,00 to $35.00,
HANNA & CO.
A
THE WINGHAll ADVANCE
Cost Wawariosh Council
Minutes of Council meeting held on
March 191.11. Members all present. Miu-
utes of last meeting read and approved
Court of Revision on the Walsh Drain
13y law was openedas per notice there
beieg no appea's against assessments,
the Court was then closed on Motion of
Carrie and McGowan.
Petition of John T. Currie and 13 others
asking -the council to open up the side
road at the north end of Lots 33 and 34,
Coo. 13 for the coming SUIT1411,212, received,
when McGowan moved, sec'd by Buchan-
an, that this matte; be left over till next
meeting of Council.
Currie—Irwin that the question of per -
chasing road machinery be left with the
Reeve, he to correspond with the Exeter
Manf, Co, regarding terms and prices on
both a Panama and Boston grader and
to report on this matter at net meeting
of council.
ABy-law was read and passed making
the following appointments:—
Patlimasters—G. Railliby, J. C. Stoltz,
W, Jenkins, J. B, Tierney, W. Helm, J.
Bentley, Win. Anderson, J. Hoare, Geo,
Snell, N. Johnston, • W. McGowan, Fred
Toll, W, Radioed, Geo. Potter, J. lee
son, Tlios. Kerniek, W. J. Rodger, A.
Robison, Wm, 14, Campbell, W. Stack-
house, M, Mason, M, Fitzpatrick. M. Belt,
N. \Valet', 3. Coultis, W. Blair, Wm, How
att. J. E, Noble, W. McDowell, D. Cook,
W, Mason, P. W, Scott, J. Nee \Vight-
man, W. B. Scott, Thos II. Taylor, H,
Ae'• McCienaghan, J. F. McCallum, J. W.
I Bone, Ed. Walsh. 3. Steele M. Henry, A.
e'l i King, P, Gibbons, H. Deacon, T. Mont.
a I gomery, A. Ferguson, W. Salter, T. Con -
gram, Jas. Menzies, S. Deecon, N. Mc-
Neil, Ed, Irwin, 8, Walker, R. Scott, II.
Perdue, J, Elliott, 3. J, Kerr, A. Currie,
R. Stapleton, J. Norman, F. Mowbray, C.
Sanburn, J. Falcolner, J. Sutherland, J.
Smeltzer, H. McGee, J. Martin, P. Me-
GlYnn, C. Martin, S. Thompson, J. Bee-
croft,C. Campbell, J. Bruce, D. Chaniney,
F. Devereaux, W. Cook.
Poundkeepers—J. Hoare, F. Marshall,
J. C. Stoltz, B. II. Taylor, G. Cunning -
so ham, D, Clow, G. M. Robertson, Thos,
a Robinson, J. Campbell, J. Cochrane, J. C.
At Currie
7<e Fenceviewers—W. J. Parks, R. J. Mc-
Gee, le D. Stalker, J, Menzies. R Steen,
y
A. Robertson. ..
Sheep Valuators—D, McGill, •J. C.
Stoltz, J, T. Currie, J. J. Karr.
rThe amount to he charged for unper
formed statute labor was placed at $1,50
pre. per day. Five accounts were paid in aid
11 of Red Cross work as follows --Auburn
g 5351 Westfield $68 59; Whitechurch $63;
' Belgrave $75; McGowans $40,
On motion of McGowan and Buchanan
the Council adjourned to meet again on
Tuesday, April 10th, . A
XXXX*AXXil •MIZXXXXXVOC
. • '
She's a Great Car Under the Hood, but,
,Who wduld know it by her Looks?.
Give her" a Coat of Morin's Auto Finiehes. Increase her value 850.00: to;
$100,00. t
Now is the' time to^paint your car. You can do it yourself and give it tha,
'finish that it had when new.
This coraPleta auto painting outfit (sufficient for any car) consists of
color varrIsh—fivishing body varnish—bleak fender enamel—top dressing—
black lacquer—ground pumice stone—rubbipg felt -2 brushes—auto polish—
nickel meld braes'polieh—sandp5per—fuil instructions—everything to efinish
elle job.
These colors and varnishes are
exactly the same quality of goods
that is used by the largest manu-
• facturers of motor cars in Canada
and U. S. Peerlees black, Pack•
ard blue and Cadillac green. Set
85,00.
...•••••••••••••••1
A. J. ROSS,
Hardware Paints
rb.Patioa-vd..C7 rc
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
THE DEATH ROLL
•••••••••44,14.144.4.....•
WILLIA31 EDWARD 301INSTON
Mush sympathy ie extended to Mr.
and Mrs. David Johnston of Morris
townebip, owing to their ead bereave.
went in the loos of the little three
year old son, William itdsvard. He
passed to tbe Brighter Shore an Thurs.
day, March, Wed. Interment topic
piece on ti; aturday afternoon in the
Bluevale cerneteey.
All diseasesereated by Osteopathy—
the most complete system of drugless
healing in existence. Best resulte with
fewest treatnaents. Dr. Parker, Osteo.
path. Office over Christie's store.
BORN
DORST-3n Wroxeter, on March 15th
to Mr. and Mrs. I Duret a daughter.
Mits. ALBERT 1.1mciIIES
Oa Sunday, Marob 25th, Mary Max-
well, beloved wife of Mr, Albert
Hughes, passed away o.t the arally
residence, Wingham Junction, aged
70 years, 4 months and 19 days. 1:1e.
ceased had resided in this vicinity far
over fifty years and barna to Canada
from Ireland seventy years ago. She
bad been in poor health for the past
couple of years and bore her euffering
with true christian fortitude. Iler
fleet husband, Samuel Ard, predeceas-
ed her over thirty years ago, and their
union was blest; with three sons, Dr.
Ard of Philadelphia. Albert and Geo.
in Manitoba. She wan married twenty
nine years ago to her now bereft hue.
band.
The funeral was held to the Wing -
ham cemetery on Wednesday after.
noon and the services were conducted
by Rev. J. W. Hibbert, pastor of
Wingham Methodist church of which
church the deceased had long been a
devout member.
Belgrave
Mr. Allieton spent Sunday • with his
mother
Miss -Violet McGuire has gone 'to
visit het brother at Holstein.
Leonard Wheeler left for the west
on'Tuesday Morning.
Mies Bella McCrea has gone to the
west to visit her sister,
. R. E. McKenzie unloaded a ear of
of corn last week and John Shoe -
bottom a car of fertilizer. ;
W. J. Geddes unloaded a ear of
fertilizerthis week.
Quite a number around the' 'village
are on th'e sick liet; among them are
Thoe. Proctor Daley and Robert And -
Prem.
A play entitled "Lodgers taken le" will
be put on under the auspices of the
Patriotic Society, In the Forester's Hall,
Belgrave, oa Thursday evening, April
Sth. Plan of hall will be open at McCal-
lum's store on Saturday. Reserved seep
25 and 35 Cents. Splendid musical selee-
tione will be given between acts,
61.‘,
Who,.
Oh.
row.
Positively. Selling Out our well assorted stock, never
• WAS it more important for you to buy all you need 'for
•E some time than now.
Future Prices -Will-be Very High
Boots and Shoes a fine range for everybody, at less than
• factory Prices to -day„
E Dress Goods and Coatings at half the wholesale prices.
Towelling, Flannelettes, Shirting, Prints, 'Underwear,
Hats, Caps, Cottons, Hosiery for everybody.
Don't fail to get your share of the BaPgalliSs
soh*
Out
Sale
INDSAr
:WILLIAM BUYANS
There passed away on Sunday morn.
ing at his late residence on the 4th con.
of Morrie, William Bryan% after a
lingering illness ooveting several
months. Deceased was in his 8Ist
year, an lriehman by birth, coming to
this country some sixty years ago
with his parents, brothers and sisters,
living for a number of years in • Horn
by twp. in Halton Co. He moved
from this place some fifty years ago
to his late place of residence. He was
a life long Orangeman and a staunch
Oonservative. The funeral was held
on Tuesday to McCrea's cemetery, the
Re Mr. Hawkins of Trinity Church,
conducted the services. An aged
brother, Edward, and two sister,
Mims Jane and Mary are left to
mourn his departure.
a
a
a
a
WINOHANI MARKETS
(Correct up till Weclneeday noon.)
Wheat, new 1 70 to 1 80
Flour, per owe., getout. 4 75 to 4 00
Flour, per cwt., %roily . to 5 25
Bean, Pee ton .... 37 00 to 40 00
Shorts, per tan.. , , . .50 00 to 43 00
0 76
100
11 00
08
40
8 00
0 00
Oate, W. .04.14 .4 OOOO • 0 05 to
Barley 0 00 to
Ilay, new _.... 10 00 to
Butter, per In—Dalry 0 91 to
Eggs, per dozen . „ 1 30 to
Cattle, medium butehers 7 50 to
elate, butallere ohoice8 50 to
Hoge, live weight 15 26 to
Lamb (owt) . , 1) 00 to
Kama, per lb 0 28 to
Bacon long clear 0 35 to
Sheep Skins , . , ..., 1 25 to
Hides ... .. ... . ......„12 00 to
Chickens, live 45dreseed 12 to
01.1 Hene, " • " 10 to
Ducks, " .1 16 to
Geeee, I* 16 16 to
Turkeys, " 11 i 18 to
10 50
0 38
1 50
14 00
20
12
18
18
23
REPLY TO UNCLE JOSH
.1•••••,••••••••••
Mr. Editor:—
After reading "The Weedy Para.
sites," I did not think ae &loyal British
subject I could let it go unchallenged
and help to create a sentiment and the
drift of thought Uncle Josh was point-
ing to. Did he not see he was knIfing
his country in the back? This is a
time when we need great leaders to
see us througb to victory. We must
be cool and calm for many a nation
he the hour of summit has been lost by
listening to agitators who had nothing
constructive to offer but merely play -
Mg Into the hand of our enemies. The
reading of Uncle's letter reminded me
of the soap box orator, who was never
taken very seriously by the naming
crowd but when war came, our soldiers
noticed that be soon disappeared from
the city street corners. Mr. Editor,
I was more than surprised to meet
him in your paper. As to Russia, I
would like to ask him, does he intend
being one of the torob bearers and is
that the way he would keep the home
fires burning? What a glorious
thought in the hour of victory, and
what cheerful reading it would be for
the boy ea the front that we hadbetray
ed our trust when we got them away.
Though I heels not one dollar to tub
against another when all my debts
are paid and could not buy even the
smallest War Bond yet I am glad and
proud that tho country is prosperous
and. will be able to finance the war
and fulfil their obligations to our
soldierand their dependants. Our
export for 1010 was over $700,000,000
greeter than tho year previous and
our Western wheat crop is seventy
five million dollars greater than at
first estimated. In the past, war and
famine have meetly gone hand in
hand. The world over, the potato
crop of 1910 was a failure; and the
New Argentine wheat crop is report-
ed a failure. Moe% Winghaan people
laid in their supply of potatoes lest
fall at $1,90 e. bag, and as for oats in
• be West at 34 cents, if 1 hat bad been
in the joke column it would have gone
art a fair Western yarn, Surely Uncle
you were not trying to lead us to
believe that tbe Western farmers
were only receiving 31 cents a bushel
tor oats. Before closing, a word of
advice, if you are a true British sub-
ject at heart, remember we have those
among us who are not, see that you
are not usedagainst your country,—
fire is easier 4arted than controlled.
OLD Scour
ROBERT Maxwmte
Old residente and friends in this
district will regret to hear of the pass-
ing away of Mr. Robert Maxwell, who
died at the residence of his son Robert
in Leamington on Tueedav, Marcie
27th. He was married In 1856 in Galt
on Jan. 10th to Jean Scott who died
last August. Three years later they
moved to Moult; townebip, afterwards
to Turnberry where they were eeepect-
ed residents until they ,moved to
Leamington a few years ago.
He was for a number of years an
elder in the Presbyterian church,
Bluevale. About ten ennari. ago be 'hod
Mre Maxwell celebrated the fiftieth
Anniversary of their wedding. The
following sone and daughters survive r
Mrs. Hugh Ross, Clinton; J. S. Max-
well, Brandon, Man., Miss N. Maxwell
and Mrs. J. 'G. Nicholson, Zion City,
Ill.; Mrs. T. H. Ross, Vancouver, B,
0.; Wm. and Robt. Maxwell, Leam-
ington.
MRS, A. M. CARTLIElkat
A gloom was cast oyer the vicinity
of Blyth on Saturday morning, when
it became known that Ethel McIntyre
beloved wife of Mr. A. M. Cartnene of
the Bank of Hamilton had suddenly
passed away. Deceased lady had only
been a resident of town a few years
and enjoyed the esteem of many warm
friends to those who knew her best.
She was, a tree friend and kind
neighbour. She leaves& husband and
three small ehildren the youngest a
few weeks old, A beautiful memorial
service was held Sunday evening at
the home conducted' by the Rev. W.
13, Hawkins, rector of Trinity Church.
The remains were taken by early
train Monday to her old home in Owen -
Sound interment on Tuesday. The
floral tributes of respect were beateti.
ful and many. The following friends
from a distance were in attendance
Oapt. and Mrs. Allison Guelph, Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson Goderich. The
synapathyof the community goes with
theeerrowing husband and his little
farailYe
3
Selling —
Out
Sale
kilitliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit11111111111111111111114/11111 ill 11.1111111Villiiiii/11411111.01411444.4igt
•
AN EXPLANATION
Beigrave, opt. mar, 27th 1.917
2'o my Ouatomerat
Gentlernent—.
em sorry to inform you that I
shall not no able r,o supply yon wt, b
fertilizer tble season as L had, expect-
ed to do
The following letter and telereut
will 1 hope, he a sullieient explanation
of the eituation.
OLIVER O. ANDERSON
N. F. Bnvine
The death of N. P, Ilevine, one of
Ingersoll's eldest resident% 'oreciarred
Sunday night after a somewhat ez.
tended illness. He had been in failing
health for several months and recently
had been °unfitted to his bed, Deceits -
ed wad in his 74th year and had resided
in Ingersoll continuously for forty-
eight year. He Was a Member of
long etauding ef Court Marquis Of
Lorne Ancient Order of Foresters, and
for twenty-eight years bad efficiently
served as ttecretary. He had the eta..
viable record of never having mieeed
a meeting of the Court, Inc the firet
fotirteeb years that he was in °Mee.
fa was also a member of Pride of Ox-
ford L. 0. L. and took a very salve
intereet in its Welfare.
Ile was a native of Erie Ocninty.
• New York State. He is survientel by
his widow and one daughter, Mrs,
Richard Clegg of Winghatin
The funeral was held on Wednesday
afternoon and wee attended by many
Mends. The eervioes at the home
were conducted by Ret', E J. M. Per.
kine, sedated by the Itev, L. W. Hill,
Members of Pride Of Oxford L. 0, L,
and Court Marquie of Lorne knelebt
Order' ot Poreeters, of wiioti cleegased
WAS a member, ettemled. The pen
hearers Were, Jame; Taylor, J. Mlt
then. And S. H. t'4egle eepreesenting the
OrengeMeni Mr. Litturforsi, Mont.
ley' and Jos. moitiaboa, reorosentlag
itto Vormeto.--14010td otavataivi.
Vart1i19th. 311
Sydney, Nova Scotia
12th March 1017
Dear Sir;—.
With referenee to our contract with
yon far Basic Slag, , we deeply regret
to advise that we will be unable . to
retake delivery in time for -this season's
use. You are doubtless aware there
is a tremendous congestion of traffic
on all the railways at present. and also
a great scarcity of cars, In addition
to this sufficient coal cannot be secur-
ed for railway purposes,
Our Managing Director, Mr. 0, R.
Walker, went specially to Ottawa last
week and brought ail the pressure
possible to bear on the 06vernnaert
in an effort to get our goods trans.
ported. He interviewed the Minister
of Agriculture, the Honorable Martin
Burwell, and pointed out that in view.
of the Government'e urgent appeal to
the farmers to increase food product,
time it was of vital consequence that
our Basic Slag should be delivered in
Ontario in time for 'the seaeon'e use.
Mr, Burrell, was most sympathetic
and used his influence with the rail.
way authorities In an endeavour to
get our goods carried, but in view
of the terrific congestion nothing could
be done and the traffic cannot pas%
To show you the position and that we
have used every means open to us • to
get our goods delivered, we Append
herewith the copy of letter addreesed
to our Managing pixector when iu
Ottawa, by the Secretary of the
Minister of Railways:—
Ottawa, March eith, 1917
With reference to your several
interviews with the undersigned in
the absence of the Minister, I beg to
state that onl.Marcb. 6th I telegraphed
the General Manager pf Government
railways at, Moncton as follows; -
0. R. Welke'', representing The Cross
Fertilizer Company, Sydney. beings
letter of introduction from Minister of
Agriculture who urges that if at ail
possible shipments of Slag Fertilizer
he permitted from Sydney to certain
points in Ontario, orders fOr 'which
now amounts to two thousand tone,
Grand Trunk state they have no
embargo on their line. Have explain.
ed general situation to Mr. Walker,
who wishes to know definitely to -day
if possible, whether this business can
be handled levet Government Railways
or not, as, if not, he wishes to advise
Ontario fanners at once.
To that message Mr. Guteline madie
the following reply:—
"Your telegram 6:h. We cannot
undertake to handle care of Fertilizer
• front Cross Fertilizer Company, Sydney
until we deliver Montreal munitions
steel now en route, of which there are
some seven hundred care. There Is
also shortage of empties in Hest for
handling of coal,"
The inability of the Intercolonial to
handle the Basic Slag Fertilizer. is
simply one of the • enivitabte con.
sequences of the war.
(Sgd.) Geo. W. Yates,
Minister's Secretary.
We can assure you that we have 0-t-
haw:tad every means at our disposal
in out efforts to ship your Basic Slag
and while our lose in the cancellation
of 2,000 tons of business is very serious
we regret still more the inconvenience
you will Suffer in not being able to
secure supplies of our goods.
TRH CROSS FERTILIZER CO, LTD,
Copy Of Telegram
Sydney, Nova Scotia
March 24th 1017
To 0. G. Anderson
General Hospital
rim ammommo awassaair:
I C H RI ST I E' Si
1
1
1
PHONE 59
THIS STORE IS IJV
BUSINESS FOR
OURATISFACT/ON '
What you get heremust please
you, --if it doesn't, well make it
right,
01.122 IDEAL IS TO.
MAKE,. THIS THE
TIEST PURE FOOD
STOICE 1141 THIS
DISTRICT
That's why wc pelf only Food
Products that have a high
standard of purity. Theyhold
Our reputation—and give you
satisfaction.
Have you tried our Teas?
Once Used Always Used.
1
1
1
1
Lineieni•nMeneille WM. eirrimisim ewe
SalnUEL TROMPSON
The news of the death of Samuel
Thompebn wn heard with great aur
prise on Tuesday morning by his wide
circle of frlende. He contracted
pleural pneumonia Only six dan's prev.
lonely and passed away on Monday
night. Born in King township, near
Dufferin, he came to West Weenie-
osh When 0 years of age and vette
esteemed by everyone. For Prue yeats
he served as a councillor iti Wait
Witwanosh and seas &leo a member of
the Orange Order. Ho was 61 years
of age stadia survived by his wife and
eight children Ole, Robt. 11, of East
Wavranoeh, Frank and Norman at
behte, Joseph and Ernest In Martine,
serving their country, Mre. D. Look -
hart at Aubnere Miesee E11& B. and Ida
at home. Ile is aloe survived by a
b• other Robert in °enfeeble, and
aleler, Dora, Mee. Sanolgen tot
The funeral,Will be held from b1,
fate residee lot 27 den, 7, Wet;
WaWalebribe nn Thuredita, efternoon
at 230 to Donnybrook Meithedist
°buten, Where setreitee Will be held
atter anisic the remeln* will be interee
ed In the Dotinfbrook otalettly. Itev,
Mr, DenWein Will trona act tha eentleett
tend it 4lltenik$011411./. *XS SEW,
tfpfnent
j IMPORTANT TO LADIES
New
Impor-
tations
Queen
Quality
Are just
to hand
• Wingham, Ont.
"Absolutely impossible to
shipments. Greed Trunk have
enforced etnbargo."
TIM CROSS FURTILIZUlt
make
again
Co.
Morris Council
Minutes of Council meeting held March
12, 1917. After the minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved, the re-
port oft the Walsh Drain was read and
adopted provisionally.
A by law to appoint petlimasters *was
read and adopted Thc followieg path-
maeters were appointed:—W, J Itetacr•
eon, C. Rintoul, D. Jewitt, John
J. Messer. Anson Ttotetton, Ambit
Meeser, Peter Moffatt, J. Mute G. )3d.
gar, R. Hetherington, W, Ahram, B.
Johnson, Gco. Mather% D. Ninon)
Thomas Smith, Alex Rote, &then Edgar.
R. Glarniss jr , Henry Bosman, R. Tue.
vey, 3. J. Sellers, 3, illitetatd, C. 13, For.
est. Hugh Docked, R. McGuire: George
Warwick, 331y Higgins, J. Kerney, J.
ThyneR. Warwick. Thos. bone, W
Bowman, Thos. Brydgee, Q. Illeholtou,
0, 8. Penes Nicholtont jos
Yui 11, Peter Rad:Inge, Wm. Metmeign,
C. Anderson, W. WIlidnion, R. Currie,
Sam McCurdy, Wrn Arnistrong, Jite.
Michie, James Clerke, Bert Watsonead
Nichol, Wilson Marine Win: Strath, Po
15 Avis, Duk* Jordan, Herb Manning, A.
Cronin, A. Cole, 'rho% Bird, John
Cooke, Peter McNabb, Kelly°, R.
Smith, Frank McCutchton. John Robb,
V. 0. Thuelt, Robert Nesbitt, Albert
Kelly. Jno Crstig. W. Cunningham. W.
J. Itelly. Francis Beirnee, Gso. Radnean,
Deugeld McDonald, Wm. Gray, P. Smith,
J. H. Fear, Jams. Ytiblubtentl, James
Lalcilinte:). W. Skelton, WM. Phathro,
i4141 "giellle;Westiy8,11er.4),Writ•
Arden, JohnP COCkernrin
41. K. Taylor,
Pollea R. Shorn'
McDortald.Pan 14600 ^
Write ee.e.e_;
eve •
"
The
Famous
Shoe
BEAUTIFUL, NEW GOODS that are exactly similiar to Annie wait
in the big American cities
SPECIAL. ORDERS TAKEN for these eacellent shoes. In case yeti
are hard to fit or in case we may not have the kind you want we take your
measure and send direct to Boston to the tactory thus insuring A PER.
FECT FIT and A PERFECT 92408.
W. H.WILLIS
WAWA, FOR
,s110DiEse,
Solo Agent
• For The
)TAVAge•felM4V.AttoiligligeAtt eig...044***V4TiRagt404e4
.1*^A, •IAV A IAN A •Ii• I • IAV /0,4 IA• IA• •A• A A A A• (AV
•TA^
ej•
*
er•
4,4
BRING YOUR BUTTER
AND EGGS TO US
ARA• -1..W.141......11•11161•1•1•0.11..1•61•0.1. *
And get the highest market price. We will be
open from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdays, beginning
Saturday, Aprill4th,1917«
■•••••••••••••••••••=mmant.
Wm. Davies Co. Ltd.
ItMogileamtltagi.31tne A AN,
t .41.)41 1.14111.• Jo, A A
New Spring Goods
Our New Spring Goods are Opened Up
and Await Your Inspection at our Store
New. Prints
We are offering a larger assortment of new prints
this season than ever before, and in spite of the big
advances of cottons we are offering them at low
prices. Light colored prints 1813 a yard and dark
colored prints at .tee a yard.
tt A. Corsets
just what you have wanted are these glove -fitting
corsets.' Ladies who appreciate the vital effect of
a corset OA the style and fit of the grown worn will
find special delight in the display of new styles shown
here. Extreme grace and beauty of line is evident
in every corset and many different models each one
designed for some special figure affords a special
choice from which to select. Let your next corset be
D. and A. soc to
Alen's Wear Department
Now for an early Spring announcement in the
men's wear department. You'll. be glad to hear it.
Most men look forward to this eveut with keen
interest, Here are some of the good things you will
see at this store, Shirts, Ties, Collars, Underwear,
Braces, Shoos, Hats, Caps, Gloves, ete.
New Spring Suits
For that Spring Suit you owe it to Textrself to look
over our stock of Spring Suits.
See Our Made.to4neasure Clothes,
1. A.
V10 liatiSt of Quality.
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