HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-7-17, Page 1Et"I+NEW T'QUii SI1 leVISi:"'I`JO i
New le teem tillpe to eatti' in and heave
year subeerlp'tiSon to %tea Advocateate
* ewed. We elm i o Rho you rot tee
vocal news lrl congen and lntereatUlg
form, and we beikelee we Alva rap to
• the claim, 2•Telp along the eiood work
OLL"dld3ING ctxh x'ltg.
.lpa 1•s the ,sews n aP the year whert.
you are renewing yoµr n,ewepa.per auks
eripteene. ']'he Advocate clubs ^vltb
all the ,city Weekly and Datlyy paper+&::
and the e agautinee at terms that are se
bee endeceauent. CeaS aa,,d get our antes.
TWENTYeSEVENTH YEAR
EXETER,
$TAItLU, THURSDAY, JULY 17 i913.
SANDERS & CREEC
,If Holiday
Agreement
The undersigged merchants of
this town, agree, to closeour places
of business at half past twelve o'clock
'on Thursday afternoon during the
tnoiaths of July and August,
J, A, Stewart
W, W. Taman
S. Martin and Son
W. J, Beaman
W, 3. Beer
H. Spackman
J. Grigg ..
E. Boyle
B, W. F. Beavers
Jones and May
Jos Davis
Mrs. Yeo
Geo. A. Bedford
E. N. Shier
• S. Fitton
A. Marchand
Advocate Ptg. Co,
Times Ptg. Oo.
Local Items
•
Don't be .a knocker. ,Hide the little
hammer, What is to hinder you from
speaking well of your own town on
all occasions ? It is just as easy. `to
tell your visitors that our town is
composed of as good people as in-
habit the earth: You will break none
of the ten commandments is saying
this.
This is the age of publicity be-
: cause the rule in every home i$to
read the papers. Never were papers
read : as much. Business men realize
the truth of this and the up-to-date
ones are telling people through the
local papers what they have to sell
and inviting inspection. The adver-
tising°columns of every live :sews -
paper now possess an interest that
they did not have in the olden times.-
GRANTON AND EXETER BOWL
Two rinks of Granton bowlers, aut-
oed here on Thursday afternoon and
played three games each With the
local bowlers, losing five and winning
one game. Exeter was up by quite
a margin on the day's play.
Exeter Granton
Acheson. Webb
Gould Baker
Snell 131 -anion
Rev. Collins, sk 24 Henderson, sk.17
Spackman
Wainbbld
Carling
veaman, skip 21 Henderson, sk. 12
Ei1iett
Anderson
Christie skip, .17 Henderson, sk, 19
Levett Dr. Lang
Anderson Westman
Taylor Wreford
Gladman, sk. 19 Loughrey sk. 16
Hurdon
Dickson
Stanbury
Creech. skip 25 Loughrey sk. 15
Dr. Amos . .
Hind-
Dickson
indDickson
Stanbury, skip -18 Wreford, sk. 10.
W
124 89
WEST WINS` FROM EAST.
Five rinks of bowlers residing on
the west •of Mail: Street. defeated' a.
like number from the . east side on
Monday night, by a margin of 8 points
West East
Carling. sk. 12 : `Stanbury, sk. 18
••Tainan, skip, 8 • Clarke, sk 16
Creech ,skip 19' Snell, skip 12
Dickson, skip 22 Christie sk. 8
Taylor, skip 14 Gladman sk. 13
75 t 67
A second game tetween the West
and ' the East took place Tuesday
with the result in favor of the East,
West East
Carling sk. 12 Stanbury, sk. 14
Taman sk 13 Clark, sk. 14
Creech, 'sk. 19 Snell, sk. 12
Dickson sk. 9 1-Ieanian, sk. 17
Taylor, sk. 10 Gladman, sk,, 24
63 81
The third .game takes place Friday
evening of this week; when every
bowler is expected to be present.
,,,The cost of living' index :lumbers
of the department of labor for the
month of June is about stationary be.
tweeu 186 and 137, In other words
the cost of living in Canada to -day
as shown by wholesale prices, is
$7 per 'cent. higher than the average
of the 10 -year period, 1800-4900.
'Chat Great Britain is being flood-
ed with mass of niislea.ding, informa•-
tiou by publicity bureau,- employers'
associations, builders' exchanges and
others in Canada, with the result.
that the labor . market of this 'count-
ry is flooded to the. extent that uv-
err• important city has its quota of
unemployed, and that the object of
this special campaign to attract
tradesmen and laborers is 'to lower
wages and lengthen hours' .of work,
are charges set forth a strongly
't g o t,h in g y
worded pamphlet • just prepared by.
the Trades and Labor Congress of
Canada
BASEBALL.
Won Lost
James Street 5 2
Main Street 0� 9
Caven-Memorial ..6 0
The Main Streete s went down to
defeat again on Friday night, losing
to the Caven Memorials • by a score
of 5 to 3. The former team has had
hard luck „through -out the series
Posing all their games, although they
have some good players and . play
good ball.
Oe Monday evening. James. Street
added another to their' winnings and
incidentally marked another aero for
their brethren of Main street by de-
feating them 11-6,
A team of baseball boys journeyed
to Dashwood on Tuesday evening,
and won out by a longinargin.
DEATH OF MRS. SMALE
Mrs. Elizabeth Smale, who has been.,
residingwith her sister, Mrs. Mary
A. San ders, ' rllramStree t ,passed
away on Monday at' the age of
n .last
.'yg
76 .years. For over twenty-five years
the deceased has been a victim of
bronchitis, but the disease with her
has been of more or less mild type
until about a , year _ ago when it
coupled with her advancing years,
became more pronounced and waning
gradually the end came; Monday. Mrs.
Smale's maiden name was Elizabeth
Dunsford and was born in the Town-
ship of Hay in the year 1837, arid has
lived in the neighborhood all her
life _being a resident of Exeter for
many years. Deceased was the '`.vid-
aw of the late Isaac Smale, who died.
inthe year 1867. Mrs. Smale- was a
member of the 'James Street Metho-
dist Church and was much esteemed
and respected by her many -friends,
She is survived by .five children -Mrs.
John Mortimore of London; Mrs. (Dr.'
England, Chicago; Mrs. Ezra Spicer,
San Jose, Cala; Mrs. Geo. Spicer "of
Mountain' View, Cal.; and. William. H.
Smale of"Oxford, :Mich.. She is also
survived by three sisters and • two
brothers -Mrs. Mary A. Sanders, town
with whom deceased has resided of
late: Mrs. ; Thomas Tapson of Mar-
lette, Mich.; Mrs, Robert Smale of
Kelmore Sask; William Dunsford of
Stephen and Thomas Dunsford of
Marlette, Mich. The funeral, which
will rbc private, wart take place to -t
day (Thursday) to the Exeter :.Cem-
etery.
SOUNDS LIKE FICTION
Rivalling the .incidents .during the
"Donnelly Days" in Biddulph Town-
ship was the story brought to Lon-
don by Ike Stewart, a butcher form-
erly of Iiderton. According to Stew-
art •a $275 4 -year-old colt was kill-
ed in his stable on Friday night, • The
throat of the animal was cut, and on
the side of the wagon was painted:
"We'll give you this if you don't get
out.' Stewart "got."
Stewart . claimed that he knew of
no reason why anyone would so want-
only destroy the horse, nor the mean-
ing of the warning notice. He ad-
mitted that he had suspicions as to
the perpetrators of the deed, end
stated that an arrest would be made
shortly.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Farms Lands and
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Town Properties
Alberta
acid'
British Columbia
'FARM LANDS FOR THE SETTLER
Terms -140th cash, balaance in p ayments extending aver 19 years.
Loan of $2,000, conditional for F arm Development
Loam of $1,000, conditional for Stock Buying.
READY-MADE FARMS IN SELEC TED DISTRICTS
Improvements made by the C,P,R. to enable settlers to enter upon
and commence farming immediately,
COLUMBIA VALLEY IRRIGATED FRU
IT LANDS..
In the Beautiful Invermere and Windermere Districts in Southern
British Columbia.
INVERMERE TOWNSITE-- AND INVERMER.E HEIGHTS
FOR PARTICUL ARS APPLY TO
Ernest Eliot
AGENT C. l?. R. LANDS MAIN STREET,
Xlw'I .ER,
EXETER SCHOOL BOARD.
Minutes of Board meeting held in
the Town Hall, Monday, July 14th
with all members present, The fol-
lowing is the order oJ business duly
submitted arid approved :-Per ^hair,.
minutes of previous meeting, Reports
of Corns., Bal. of eontract for wood
to be suplhlied at $5 Per cord in the
fall of the present year; Teachers`
supply -bliss Howard resigned Miss.
Cragg engaged to take the place of
Miss Wetherill of the i•I,S: Dept.,re-
signed; Building Conn, recommended
that the basement be cleaned, the
north and south wing be ventilated,
wait large areas . and good size brise:
inent windows, and that additional
nd
viowsb e
placed in the four cen-
tre rooms, Per F. W. ,Gladman :mcl
F, Wood thatthe engagement of rttiss
Cragg:. in place of :Miss Wetherell
resigned, : be confirmed, Per R. W
Gladman and F. Wood that • Miss
Howard's resignation he accepte:l end
and a suitable recommend • be given.
Per F. Wood' and. R. N. Creech that.
the following accounts be paid -K_
McDougall, wood, $46.75; W,1-1
Johnston '•exams., aesS; 1i.. isleDe n«
wood. $44; r express $2.40. Per F.
Wood and R. N. Creech that the 'r e
commendation of the Bu;lciing Com-
mittee be adopted: Per F. W. Wood,
and R N. Creech that Miss ` Ida Arm-
strong be appointed at the same 'sal
ary to •the vacancy created by thj•
resignation of.. Miss. Howard. Per F.
W. Gladman and R. N. Creech !hat
the Board visit •the school July 15th
at 7.30 to decide on the details-- of
the improvements to be made lur-
ing the present midsummer >holidays:
Per. A E. Fuke adjournment to the
call of the chair. J. Grigg, Sec.
12TH JULY AT 'HENSALL
Between 4,000 and ' 5,000 people
thronged the streets of Hensall for
the 12th of July celebration. The big
procession headed for Moyer's Parla
where excellent addresses were de-
livered by Reeve Ortwein, resident
ministers 5t s
i and
Others .L
Local
talent
put on an excellent concert in the
opera house _at night. The Hensel]-
brass band performed creditably
throughout the day. The following
are the prize winners :-Best flagand
banner Exeter No, 924; Lodge com-
ing the longest distance, Port, Albert
No. 2176, distance 38 miles; best fife
and drum band, Summerhill, No. <928;
best • lodge_ an parade, 1st, Bayfield,
and Belgrave, 3rd Riverston; oldest
member in good standing, Thos. El-
liott, Goderich 'Township, 90 years of
age, for 65 years a member of lodge.
No 189. Judges of lodges, William
Shepherd and Garnet Smallacombe.
FIRE AT HENSALL
The evaporator , owned by George
Joynt at Hensall was totally destroy-
ed by fire on Saturday night. • The
loss is estimated at $9000, with in-
surance of $5,900. The origin " of
the fire is not known, as the plant
had been inspected early .in the
evening .and everything' was found in
good order. Shortly before •11 o'clock
Plaines were seen issuing from • the
building and the lire brigade • was
called. When they arrived the in-
terior was a mass of flames, and the
efforts of the firemen were directed
to saving Cook's mill ,and Urquhart's
oatmeal mill close at. hand. It was on-
ly by strenuous effort that they
were saved. The evaporator, toget-
her with a large supply, orf. dried ap-
plee was totally- destroyed. It was a
large plant and did a big business.
Mr, Joynt states that he will re-
build at once.
McGILLIVRAY COUNCIL
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment in the Town Hall, McGillivray,
on June 30, All members present.
Minutes of last meeting wereread
and signed. Accounts to the amount
of $1849.55 were ordered paid.
Nickles -Rosser --That the assess-
ment Roll as finally' revised be ac-
cepted, -Carried.
Robinson .Nickles -That this Coup-
cil meet in the Town Hall, West Mc-
Gillivray, on Monday, July 21st, at 1
o'clock, p.m. for the purpose of con-
sidering the report of the engineer
on the Mud Creek Drain and Pollock
award Ditch Drainage Works.-Carri
ed,
The Council then adjourned to
meet in the Town Hall, on Monday,
August 4th, . at 1 o'clock., p.nt.
J, D. Drummond, Clerk,
NORTH GREY GOES OVER TO
THE CONSERVATIVE SIDE
The North Grey electors on Mon-
day gave an emphatic answer to the
scandalous attacks on Sir James Whit
ne;r and the Hon, W. J. Hanna, when
they elected Mr, C, S, Cameron,
Conservative candidate iri the bye -
election, by a majority of 278, turn-
ing a Liberal majority of 741 into a
Conservative majority of 278, a turn-
over of over 100,0 votes.
The fight was a strenuous one and
shows Mr Prottdfoot how Iittle be-
lief the people have in his so-called
charges against the Premier and the
Provincial Secretary,
It was a magnificent` victory end
endorsation of the policy and good
government of those who are at
present in power in Ontario.
There have been five bye -elec-
tions since Mr, Rowell took the read,-
ership of the Liberal party, and all
have gone against him, two byac-
clamation and two by turning over
to the Conservative side,
THIS IS A TIMELY QUESTION
Now that another school year , has
ended the following from an ex-
change is timely :-What has the pub-
lic . school done for the boys who
at this season of year always start
looking for their first job ? Do these
boys write a good hand, do they
spell with accuracy and cipher with
reasonable speed? Have the boys
been taught the value of a bright
face, 'a milling manner, a kindly l ut
not nece..sarily servile presence ? If
the public schools haee taught the
bele to read, write and spell to be
courteous in speech and kindly in
meaner they have given the rocipients
of etch teaching a great advanc a„ e
over the uncouth clock watching lout
of an office boy, who lolls in his
chair. with a peak cap pulled down
over his eyes and his mouthfull o1'
chewing gum. The boys who are
trained for battle of lite in the
schools and homes are handicapped
unless they are taught the dollars
and cents value of-courtesyand wil-
lingness to work: The pure gold of
genuine ability and worth may bury
itself.' inside of the externals of crude
and sullen speech, lazy manner and
slouchy appearance, but the schools
and homes .have failed in their duty
if they have not . taught the coy to
let the true worth of his ability and
character shine in his speech and ac-
tion,
Crediton
Henry Sweitzer and Ezra Oestrei-
cher lest for the west on Saturday
en a business trip.
J. H. Holtzman and Albert Mor -
lock havebeen i11 ' with the Grippe
this past week, and as a result a ere
unable to attend to their business.
Roland Either returned home to
Ubly Mich., after a visit here with
his relatives;
Art Benedict is the , proud, father
of a baby girl and Ezra Lamport of
a. boy
We notice the name of Miss Mat-
ilda . r'
Oete
s r her -
c in the Toronto pa-
pers `a
p sone of the successful pupils
who attended •the Normal School in
Toronto the last term. Miss Pearl
Geiserwho has .been attending the
Elliott Business College inthe same
city,- has received her diploma, hav-
ing received 100 per cent. for Type-
wrihng and 96 per cent. for Stenog-
raphy. We extend our hearty 'eon-
rraojjations to these young ladies on
their success.
Mrs. Lee Geiser tbf Denver, Col.,
is visiting her :brothers and sisters
in this vicinity, after an absence .of
number of years.
Mr. and Mrs., Wilker of Stratford
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Oestreicher last Saturday.
e The Misses Martha and Mable
Wenzel of Detroit are holidaying with
their parents,.
Our farmers ' were kept busy the
past week haying and are now get-
ting . ready to remove the wheat. Man
and beast will be kept hard at work
from now until the snow flies.
Mathew Finkbeiner has bought the
100._ acres of land occupied by J. R.
Essery, south of the village, This is
an excellent piece of land and in a
good state of cultivation.
B. Brown has finished roofing his
barn. The additional room in the
building will make it more convenient
for him
Mr. and Mrs, Anson: Girvin of Sas-
katoon spent a few days in town last
week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Eilber. Mrs. Eilber and babe
accompanied them to Lucknow on
Monday • •
We are pleased to state that Geo.
Holtzmann is improving. His many
friends hope it won't be long before
he is around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Mistele
toed here from Detroit last weekend
are now camping at the Bend, Miss
Martha Wind is spending a few days
with them.
Harrison Becker made a business
trip to;Stratford on Friday.
Mr. Paget," manager of the Bank of
Commerce here, has been notified
that he will be moved to another
branch in the 'near : future, His suc-
cessor will be August Kuhn, account-
ant of the Cobalt Branch. August is
a' Crediton boy and managed ` the
Bank here when the Sovereign was
in existence.
Everett Fahner is spending his holi-
days in Buffalo with friends.
Mr. ,and Mrs, A. Hodgins and fam-
ily have returned home, after a few
days caniping_at the Bend.
Death of Mrs. Mary Young, -Death.
has again entered our midst and •'e-
moved art aged lady -one of the old-
est in this neighborhood -in the per-
son of Mrs. Mary Young, who passed
away on Monday, Jury 14th, at the
age of 93 years and;,8 months. The
deceased has resided with her son;
John G. Young, for a number of
years and has always been in' fair
health. Her sight and intellect- was
very bright and there were little in-
dications of her advanced age. She
was well and favorably known by all
who will regret her" demise. Her re..
main; were interred in the Crediton.
Cemetery on Wednesday. The be-
reaved family have the sympathy"of
the entire community,
"
SEAFOI2'TH-W. G. Wallace; 'Trick
ersmith ;while carrying some cultiva-
tor hoes during a lighting stormeras
shocked and dart ed by the• lightning
Although sore frorn the shock lie is
able tc work:_.
tet some neatly printed calling cards
at The Advocate.
W SALEN,
A number of relatives and friends
of the late Mrs, Gunning visited eer
during her it ness--Rev, Fair of . 'r.
lone ;air, John Ashton of London
and others called on friends e bile
here. -Ma; and Mrs. Brownlee of Leri
don and Caleb Manson spent Theirs
as evening at the home of MI
iPhilli;: Brooks,—J. Wright spent e•un
do. at Inger'oll.-1lrs, Ira Andrew'
of Swift Current, Sask., and egell,;.
are visiting friends around here. -Mr
Geo. Squire and Mrs, Frank Gun:
thin; have been otithe sick list the
past week -Wilson Morley took • ie
the lath of July celebration at Guel-
ph: Saturday.
Called Beyond the Veil. --In the
d
c
esti o Mrs. t W n.
I s. .Gunthe Wm. Gunning m
marshy has Iost- one, who for over
hal: a century has occupied a proa-
inent place in the vicinity, and a-
mong the people with whom she liv•
ed Mrs. Gunning was born at low.
er.set, England; where she lived un'e
At the age of 21 she• became the bride
of her late husband, and who ire
deceased her four years last March
Her maiden name' was Miss Sarah Sa
vior and the anarriage occurred o
Jan 27 1846. Immediately after
their marriage they came to Canada
sea. settled at Niagara, where theh
eldest see. Samuel, was born. A:tt:r
residing here ter some mr.
Gunning decided to try farming for.
himselt and so together they came
up to London, where she remained
unt:1 her husband had secured the
farm, where for 65 years shehas
lived After the crude shantywas
hu'It, the walls chinked, a huge fire
place made and all completed ready
to receive his young wife. Mrs. Gun-
ning came out from London, and to-
gether they started pioneer life. The
change; from the beautiful fields of
Somerset to a shanty in Blanshard
was great indeed, but Mrs. Gunning
brought to her new Koine and change-
ful tasks no abated E nergies, or half-
hearted efforts, but was possesses
with vigilence, earnestness and in
dustrious preparation for every God
given task, performing her duties and
labors as a loyal, trusted and beloved
wife and mother. The burdens sbe..
bore were heavy, the difficulties and
perplexities she, encountered were
great, yet filled with caurage and
with faith in God she bravely faced
them all reared, educated and ten-
derly brought to man and, womanhood
a family of ten 'childre, nine of
whom are left to mourn the loss of
a kind and loving mother, and are as
follows :-Mrs. John Parkinson, =vlrs,
George Squire, Mrs. James Hern,Mrs.
Davie Parkinson,. Mrs. Geo. •Millson
and Lucy at home; Samuel, Albert
and Arthur, all of Blanshard. Seven
years agoa' happy event took place
it being the occasion of their Dia:
mond wedding, an event which .sel-
dom transpires in the lives of the old
pioneers _however the old home rang
with the happy voices of both chil-
dren and grandchildren, but now the
old home is vacant of father and
mother the latter living to . see near-
ly 89 years of earthly life ands it may
be said of her that she was ripe in
old age, rich in this world's goods,
a loyal Methodist and as long as she
was able .a faithful adherent of the
house' of God,
WI GHAM.-Mrs, Thos. McLean
has' received a telegram from her
sister Mrs. Flern of. Bruce Mines that
their father,. Thos. Netterfield drop-
ped dead while he was talking to
her about an hour after he arrived.
He went north only a few days :.igo
with another daughter, Mrs. Drum-
mond intending to spend the sum-
mer with Mrs. "Elern, Mr Netterfield
Wgs lir his 76th year and for the
past two years had been ailing.
11.111MMIIMOYIN
BIRTHS
Gackstetter.-In Usborne, on July 15,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Gackstetter,
a son
Malloy -At Hensall, on Jelly Stlz, to
Mrs. Malloy, Macklin, . •Sask., ' a
daughter,
Nickles -7th con., McGillivray, July 4
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickles,a :son
Welsh -In Usborne, July 8, to Mr.and
Mrs. W. Welsh, a daughter.
Godbolt-At Sunshine, July 7, to Mr
and Mrs. Geo. Godbolt, a son.
MARRIAGES
—a—
Hartle-Mellin-At the Methodist par_
'sonage Corbett, July .1, Chas, Henry
Hartle, to Miss Alice A., daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mellit, all of
Stephen.
McFarlane -Stanley -At Edmonton on
July 9, Etta, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs James Stanley, Lucan, to T.
C. McFarlane.
Meads,-Adkin--On July 9, at the rec-
tory,Lucan, by the Rev. Wm. Lowe
Minnie Adkin of London, to Mel -
Vin F. Meads of Lucan,
DEATHS
Sanders -In Stephen, on July 15th,
Percy Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs
William Sanders, aged 14 years, 15
days.
Smnle-In Exeter, July 14th, Eliza-
beth Smale, aged 76 years.
Young -In Crediton on f my 14, Mrs.
Mar} Young, aged 93 years and 8
months, o •
Gunning- In Blanshard, July 8, Sarah
Seviour, beloved wife of William
Gunning aged 88 years,:&months.
Mawson-Con. 18, :McGillivray, July 3
John Mawson an his 59th year.
Hamilton -At Grand Bend, July (th,
the infant sort of Mr. and Mrs. le,
Hamilton,
Welsh••• -In Usborne, July 8, the in-
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W,
Welsh,
STRAW
I is orted Eng-
lish
i
andAmerican.
THE BEST. SELECTION OF
HATS - EXCLUSVE
EXCLUSIVELY SHOWN,
Lar4.17-FIS.. STORE - ESPECIALLY
PRICED FOR QiTic,i, ,.,, ;;i;,; -
FIVE' REDUCED LINES
$1.1e QUALITY for 50c...
$1.50 QUALITY for 75c
$1.75 QUALITY for 1.00•'
2.25 QUALITY for 1.50
$3.25 QUALITY SPECIAL for 2,50'
PANAllI'fA
A LARGE ASSORTMENT ,OF
'GENUINE PANAMAS IN THE
LATEST. SHAPES.
`FOUR REDUCED LINES
$3.,25 QUALITY for ' 2 50'
$4.35 QUALITY for • 3JOE
$5.00 QUALITY SPECIAL for 4.00-
$6.00 QUALITY SP'ECIAL fora 5.06'
PS
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SUMMER CAPS IN GREY, BROWN:
TAN and OTHER SEASONABLE
COLORS. THIS IS A SPECIAL.
Lamle OF CAPS, MANUFACTURED
FROM AN EXTRA FINE QUALITY -
OF . GOODS- AND SPLENDIDLY
.11DE, NOW SELLING AT THE
SPECIAL PRICES, -
50c. 75c. $1.00
oohs
A SPLENDID LINE OF :SILK '
AND CASHMERE SOCKS IN THE
LATEST SHADES OF TAN, ,'SLUE
gREY AND NUMEROUS OTHER
COLORS AT
25c. 50c. 75c.
WE HAVE A SPECIAL SILK
AND WOOL SOCK IN TAN AND
GREY IT IS SOMETHING NEW
AND IS SELLING WELL AT OUR
REDUCED PRICES.
W.W.TANAI
TAILOR
FURNISHER