HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-01-26, Page 88
TUB. W ING HAM ADVANCE
THURSDAY, JARTJM ' 26, 191 T
THE
DOMINION BANK,
HEAD OFFICR, TORONTO,
0apital Stook a1l paiduP.�000
0
00
Reserve Fund and Undi-
vided Profits $5 800.000 00
Deposita by the Public, ..,$47,000,000.00
Total. Assets, over $62,600,000.00
BRANcuEs AND AGENTS throughout
Canada and the United States,
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Savings Department
Current Rates. of Interest allowed,
and Deposits received of $1,00
and upwards,
Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and
advances made on them M lowest
rate of interest.
WINGRAm BRANCH. -Corner John and
Josephine Strets.
W. R, GEIKIE, Manager
R. Ironstone, solicitor
---
1 Boys andl
Girl
s-
f. -eGhs:.id learn those subjects by
whiell they can earn n living.
Spotton's Business Colleges are
the largest trainers in Canada,
and our graduates secure the
best positions. You can study
at home, or partly at home and
fraish at the College.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
ENTER ANY DAY
WINGNAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON - PRINCIPAL
sa mm nHomestdrssommars+
11
i
Shorthorn Bulls for Sale
I am offering three young Bulls
for sale -one fourteen months ; two.
under one year, all sired by my pre-
sent stook bull, "Huron Chief." They
are all of the best breeding and of
a low down, beefy type ; will be
sold at reasonable prides to suit the
purchaser.
J. G. FYFE,
Wingham P.O.
Lot 2, let line, Morris.
Farm For Sale.
Lot 5, Con. 3, Morris, 100 acres, 90
• cleared, balance hardwood bush ;
bank barn 40x60, frame house, arte-
sian well ; school close by ; good or-
chard. Possession at any time. For
particulars, apply on the premises.
Terms reasonable,
MRS. J. H. BRANDON.
For' Sale ,Or To Rent
Sixty.Five Below.
Some wood sent us this week a
copy of the Saskatoon Capital, and
from it we learn that the atmosphere
there ,Is quite chilly. On January
14th, 05 degrees below zero was
registered in one part of the town,
andiseveral of ore,. Itis ac-
knowledged
55nh
knowledged to be the coldest weather
in Saskatoon for many years, One
business man had his cheeks frozen
five times.
.Agood farm, lot 42, concession 5,
East Wawanosh, 'ie offered for sale.
It contains 75 acres, has good build-
ings, is well watered. Only three and
a half miles from Blyth, and a little
over two miles from Belgrave ; school,
one mile distant.
If not sold, the farm may be rented.
COR
•
No. 2 American
Yellow Feed Corn
at
$20.00 Per Ton.
THIS IS A
SNAP.
J. L. AWDE
How to Cure
Chronic Colds
and Bronchitis
Bluevale, Ont., May 4, 1910.
"I was sick for two years with a
chronic cold and bronchitis and a
consequent run-down condition. I
received no benefit from doctors,
and had to give up work. VINOL
was recommended and from the sec-
ond bottle I commenced to improve
- I gained in weight and strength,
my cold and bronchial trouble dis-
appeared, and I am at work again.
I want to recommend VINOL to
anyone who is in need of such a
medicine."-Tno;\rAs HIGGINS.
It' is the combined action of the
curative elements of the cods' livers
aided by the blood making and
strength creating properties of tonic
iron contained in VINOL which
makes ft so successful in curing
stubborn colds and bronchitis.
VINOL is a constitutional rem-
edy for chronic coughs, colds, bron-
chitis and pulmonary troubles, not
a palliative like cough syrups.
Try a bottle of VINOL. If you
don't think it helped you, we will
return your money.
T. WALTON MoKIBBON
Druggist - Wingham
FOR SALE
A Splendid Chance For
Investment'
Town lots in. the City of Leth-
bridge, Alberta ; also in the new
and rapidly growing towns situ-
ated along the line of the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway ; Watrous,
Melville ' and Biggar in Alberta.
; Saskat-
chewan
askat-
c e an Tofield in
b4 wberta
Three ..selections of choice land
in Saskatchewan.
For particulars apply to
JAMES NETHERY.
X'
Belgrave P,O, REAL
N. Griffin
LISTATP, AND INSURANCE
Subscribe For The Advance
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Morris.
We are pleased to state that Miss
J daughter r
Jenny, da g ter of M ,and Mrs. R.
Scott is improving, after an attack of
pneuinonia,
Mr. and. Mrs, Adam Smith and Miss
Verna, of Deloraine, Manitoba, left
hot fortheir a Ames
s week th r nom a. Mir, J m a
Smith and sister, Mrs, George Pratt,,
and children leave this week. All
have been visiting friends on the
0th line.
Parties are quite numerous this
winter. On Wednesday of last week,
Mr, and Mrs, William Smith had a
hustling wood bee and a live party at
night. On Friday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas, Nichol entertained• over one
hundred of their friends and neigh -
bore. On Monday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Allcock gave a social hop, A
good time was spent at all three
social gatherings.
Richard Proctor is a champion Col-
lector. The roll was returned at first
meeting of the Council, every cent of
the $20,535.21 collected,
Council met January 16th, the mem-
bers all present, via„ John Shortreed,
Reeve, Chas. B. Wilkinson, W. J.
Johnston, Win. C. Thuell and Win..
Elston, Councillors,
The officers for 1910 were re -ap-
pointed at the same salaries. The list
is as follows :-Assessor, J no. Watson ;
Collector, Richard Proctor ; Auditors,
R. Johnston and P. McNabb ; Board of
h Taylor, Laidlaw
, Robt. T r y o, David L w
and Henry Johnston, Dr. Stewart,
Medical Health officer ; A: McEwen,
Clerk ; Arthur Shaw, Treasurer.
Wilkinson -Elston -That we pay
the Council of East Wawanosh $00.02,
being our share of the balance due on
Johnston drain, and that the Clerk
prepare a by-law levying the same on
the parties interested -carried.
A communication was received from
D. Campbell asking $10 for use of road
allowance at Cruickshank's bridge.
The account was left with Wm. Els-
ton to settle with Mr. Campbell.
Wilkinson--Johnston-That W. H.
Kerr, of the Brussels Poet, be given
the contract for the township printing
for the sum of $45 --carried.:
Elston-Thuell-That we give the
usual grant of $5 to the Sick Children's
Hospital -carried.
Wilkinson -Johnston -That we pro-
cure copies of the Municipal World
and Municipal Act for Councillors and
Clerk -carried. . ,
Elston -Johnston 'That we build a
steel superstructure with cement abut-
ments to replace the third line bridge
and that we make arrangements to
send out our call for tenders at our
next meeting -carried.
The following accounts were paid :-
A.. Proctor, salary and pstg., $102; W.
H. Kerr, grant to East Huron Ag. So-
ciety, $10 ; Sick Children's Hospital,
$5 ; David Laidlaw, Geo. McCall, Wm.
Ferguson, Thos. Miller, Jno. Perdue,
Silas Johnston, D. R. O.'s, each $4;
J. A. Brown, Jas. Kernaghan, John
McGill, Andrew Taylor, A. Proctor,
James Peacock, clerks, each $2; S. 8.
No. 1, 9, 5, 7, 10, polling booths, each
$3; A. MacEwen, nomination and elec-
tion expenses, $10, postage, $15, and
salary $125.
The Council adjourned to meet on
Feb. 13th at 10 o'clock.
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
00000000000000000000000000
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Have Sold Out. The Stock Has
To Be Reduced At Once.
NOW FOR BARGAINS AT J. T. LENNOX'S GROCERY
." .Armin
Here are a few of the bargains while they last :-
8 cane beat Corn for 25o
8" eons best Peas for, Aso
8 eats best Ptunpkin for25o
1 oan Tomatoes, 1 oan Peas
and 1 oan Aylmer To -
=does, 10o a can.... ,250
Peaohed--2 lbs. for 25o
Comfort Soap -6 bard for... , 25o
Sunlight Soap -6 bars for... 250
Japan Tea --reg. 80o.for....22o
Beat Raisins -8 lbs. for ., .. ,23e
80o BrOotnk for..............250
40o Brooms for. 85e
lion Brooms for... 45o
All accounts due me must be paid at once.
J. T. LENNOX
Talepia osne 199
V V 0 0 U V R 4, 4,
Jamestown.
Miss Hilda Ashton of Fordwich is
visiting at D. McDonald's.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cutt are visiting
Goderich friends this week,
Mise C. Mitchell of Molesworth ir3
visiting her aunt, Mra, J. Strachan.
Mrs. Duncan McDonald of Kincar-
dine is visiting her sister, Mrs. Job
King.
Mr. ' and Mrs. Pollock of Listowel
were visiting friends in Jamestown
on Monday.
Master Willie Hoover, con 0 Grey,
was visiting his cousin, Tom icing, a
few days last week.
Benson Wheeler was a welcome
visitor at the home of Mrs. James
Strachan on Sunday last.
Richard Miller gave a party to the
young folks last Taesday'hight ; they
report having a fine time.
Samuel Burke has sold one of his
fine horses that he bought down at
Ripley to Robt. Adams; we hear he
got a good price.
Donald McDonald has been suffering
lately with inflammation in one of his
eyes;. we are pleased to state that it
is niuch improved.
Messrs, D. McDonald and A. Pol-
l�ook took a short trip to Greenock
township, Bruce, last week, to see an
old Presbyterian church that was for
sale, in the interests of the new hall
to be built here this summer.
Mr. and Mrs., W. Grimes are going
to commence housekeeping in the
house on one of Eli Smith's farms this
coming week. We hear that he is
engaged to work for Mr. Smith, so he
will be near his work, We wish there
well in their new home.
Wroxeter.
0, Reis is attending the County
Counoll in Goderich, this week,
Mr, Sinclair of Harriston was In our
burg last week. Ileis still in the in-
surance business.•
J. Stntt's new house is nearly com-
pleted, The painter is putting on the
finishing touches,
John Rao, wife and child have been
visiting the former's father, D. M.
Rae, He has not been enjoying good.
health,
John and Mrs. McLean, near the
village, have been quite 111with 1a
grippe ; we are pleased to know that
they are recovering.
There was a hockey match in the
Wroxeter rink on Monday evening
between the seniors of Gorrie and
Wroxeter; the latter were the victors;
score 12-2.
The Library Board met at A. Mun-
roe's on Monday evening. An ad-
journed meeting will be held on Feb.
6th, when the new members are ex-
pected to be present.
The annual'meeting of the Presby-
terian Sabbath School, was held on
Thursday night of last week. The
financial condition of the school is
flourishing, The average attendance
of the scholars has been exceptionally
good. Rev. L. Perrin has accepted
the position .of Superintendent, as W.
S. McKereher, who has for so many
years filled that position
very
accept-
ably,
t-
ably, wished to be relieved for a time
at least. William Black was appoint-
ed Sec.-Treas.
Grey.
John. Bryans, 4th con., purposes
remodeling his barn next summer,
. A sleigh load of the young people
of this vicinity, took in the Orange
concert at Bluevale last Friday night
and report an .4-1 entertainment.
John Ross of Cypress River was
renewing old acquaintances on the
2nd con. last week. He is looking for
a car of horses to take back with
Mrs. (Rev.) Robt. Pearson of Ed-
monton, who has been, visiting friends
in this locality, left for Wingham and
other places. Mrs. Pearson has made
many friends during her stay here. .
We are sorry to hear of James
Pearson, jr., being indisposed with an
abscess on his eye. Every attention
is being paid to, the sufferer and we
hope to hear of his speedy re-
covery.
We are sorry to hear that Mies
Martha Johnstone does not enjoy as
good health as her many friends
would like to see. We are sincerely
hoping that a change for the better
will soon take place.
The sermon given last Sunday at
Roe's Church by Rev. Wren on "Five
choice things in a choice young man's
life," was excellent, indeed. The
music was led by a young men's choir.
Next Sunday the pastor opens a series
of sermons on the life of Joseph,
which without a doubt will be in-
teresting.
St. Helens.
Mr. Wm, Taylor lost a valuable colt
from distemper last week.
Miss Gladys .Hyde is visiting friends
around Paisley at present,
Miss Emma Woods was home fttom
Wingham Business College over Sun.
day.
Mrs. Dave Farrier and Mise Luella
returned from a pleasant visit at
Brussels.
Mr, and Mrs. Will. Hyder of Satiate,
ehewan visited Mr, and Mrs. Jae.
Hyde lately,
Mr. Saver. Barboctr• jr„ acoouripanied
by his aunt, Mrs. Thos. W'ebeter, and
hie deter, Mrs. Bred. Culbert, Went
bwak to Mural last week',
'WI'tech ur'o 1.
Mise McGill of Gorrie is visiting
Mrs. las. as. Mar i
t n.
Miss Eunice Peddle is at halve 111
with scarlet fever but Is recovering,
Mr, }L D. Henderson occupied the
pulpit in the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday.
y
Rev, McEachern has been confined
to his room for the past week, but Is
improving nicely.
We are sorry to relate that Mr. E.
Everitt is laid upwith a paralytic
stroke, but he seems to be impoving..
1 i
Mr, Wm. Hutcheson is still laadn p
with an abscess on his neck, the re-
sult of an injury received some time
ago.
Messrs, David Nixon of Vancouver,
John Nixon of Oakville, Man., and
Thos. Silib of Redvers, Sask., were
visiting at K, Paterson's last week.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
McIntosh, sr., of the 2nd of Kinloss,
met with a painful accident a couple
of weeks ago, by breaking her arm.
Her extrema age is against her and
she is not very well,
Mr. Wm. Paterson met with a very
painful accident on Monday morning,
He was engaged hauling logs to
Wingham, and when starting his load
from Mr. Fox's field, 'he slipped and
hie leg got down between the logs and
was broken below the knee.
The Young People's Guild held their
literary entertainment on Tuesday
night of last week and had a splendid
programme of singing, reading and
recitations. The theme was "Bobbie
Burns." They had an ideal night and
a full house, and everyone enjoyed
themselves thoroughly. ,
Death has again visited our neigh-
borhood, and claimed as his victim
Nelson Thomson, second son of Mr.
Robert Thomson of the boundary
line. Nelson had been working west
of Lueknow when he was taken down
with pneumonia. He recovered, but
had a relapse. coupled with pleurisy,
which resulted in his death on. Satur-
day last. He was just in the prime of
life, having attained his majority
some six months ago. Besides his
parents he leaves five brothers and
two sisters, to mourn his untimely
end. The stricken family has the
sympathy of the entire neighbor-
hood.
East Wawanosh.
Many around here are suffering
from cold and la grippe.
We regret to hear of the continued
illness of Mrs. David Scott, sr., 6th
line.
Snell Bros. are engaged with D.
Scott. land Robt. Henry cutting
wood. •
We are sorry to hear that Jno.
Wightman of Westfield is seriously i11
at. present.
Miss Annie Taylor, 6th line, is
spending a couple of weeks with her
sister in Toronto.
Miss 0. .McClinton of Goderich is
spending a couple of weeks with
'Westfield friends.
Miss Ada Campbell of Dungannon
is spending a couple of weeks with
friends at Marnoch.
The many friends of D. Dunbar, 5th
line, regret that his health is not im-
proving. Mr. Dunbar has been sick
since last fall and confined to the
house most of that time.
Do You Have
ileadache
TAKE ONE.
Or THESE
LITTL Z
TAOLETS
AND THE
PAI N
i5 GONE.
"My first experience with
Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills
was a sample package handed
me. They relieved the pain
so promptly that 1 have never
been without them since. I
have given thein to many
friends when they had head-
ache and they never failed to
relieve then. 1 have suffered
with neuralgia in my head,
and the first one 1 took re-
lieved me. They have cured
me of neuralgia. 1 would not
be without them."
MISS LILLIE 13. COLLINS
R. F. D. No. I, Salem, Va.
Prtce 2So at your drugalst. He
should supply you. If h6 duos �Dot,
"nd rI, MIs. °MIEDIOAi ,,' on" .
Belrnore.
Miss A, Jackman of Toronto is
visiting friends in the vicinity.
Thos. Doherty of Toronto is renew-
ing acquaintances in the vicinity.
Miss Etta Elliott of Southampton is
visiting at her home on the
boundary.
Don't forget the service in the
Methodist Ohurch next Sunday even-
ing at 7 p.m.
Miss Emma Mulvey of Wingham is
spending a few days at her brother's
on the gravel.
' Snow -shoeing is the order of the
night, but when you wander from
home, beware of sharp -shooters. •
The Presbyterian teameeting Last
Wednesday' was a success; the pro-
ceeds amounting to seventy dollars.
Mrs. John Renwick had the mis-
fortune to fall on the steps of Mc-
Intosh Church on Sunday last and
fracture her arm.
Owing to Sacramental Services in.
McIntosh Church next Sunday morn-
ing, the service will be held in the
Presbyterian Church here in the
evening.
Londesboro.
James Claming shipped a carload of
cattle from Londesboro station on
Monday of this week.
Thos. Cole Bold his 50 acre farm,
east of Londesboro, last week to
Rich, Carter whose farm adjoins it.
Mr, a nd Mrs. Albert Maines and
children visited at Matt, Maines in the
village and also at Mr. Thos, Fair -
service's for a few days last week,
Mr, Wallace Allen is nursing a
couple of broken ribs as the result of
slipping on the ice while wateiing
the horses and being trampled by one
of the horses.
There was a box social held in Lon-
desboro at the Methodist parsonage
on Friday evening of last week, and a
splendid; time is reported by those
who were present.
Sad indeed is the home of John
Melleville of our village, death having
called away his young wife on Wed-
nesday of last week after a couple of
months' illness, Mr. and Mfrs. Melle-
ville were only married about six
months ago and had but just begun
life's journey together. Much sym-
pathy is felt for Mr, Melleville in this
his second loss of a beloved partner.
The funeral took place to the Burnie
cemetery on Friday and was largely
attended.
Clinton.
Mr, Watson of Seaforth was calling
on friends on Monday.
Mr. McIntyre of Moorish & Crooks
left on Thursday for Vancouver.
Jas. Hamilton bought a fine team of
bay horses from J. Torrance last week
for $575 00.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of Whitby are
visiting Mr. R. Match of the House of
Refuge for a few days.
The Olinton O.H,A. team played a
gume in St. Marys on Friday; the
score being 4-3 in St. Marys favor.
Mr, 13. A, McEwan, who- sold his
grocery business to Beacom & Smyth,
left for Kimberly, Man., on Thursday
last, where he will carry on a busi-
ness.
Albert Day, who was confined in
Walkerton jail for house -breaking,
died there recently of tuberculosis. A
pardon was being secured for him,.
but came too late.
There died in Goderich, on January
18th, Archibald G. MacDonald, aged
66. Deceased was formerly a resident
of Wingham. The funeral took place
on Saturday from the residence of Mr.
Peter Linklater, to Wingharn'e city
of the dead.
The farmer to have permanent
prosperity must save his land as well
as use it, Taking from it all the time
and putting nothing back will take
the fertility from the best of land.
There is more money to be made per.
acre by mused farming, but it is more
trouble.
Elston -In Morris, Jan. 21th to Mr,
and Mrs, Robt. Elston, a daughter.
Schaefer-4ti Wingham, January 18,
to, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schaefer,
a daughter.
lDZATaIia.
McOallutn-in East Wawanoab, Jan.
22nd,James McCallum, aged 80.
Thomson -in West Wawanosh, Zan.
214, J'ohat Nelson Thomson, aged.
lw:l
yew, a Moab),
Salem.
Archie McMichael of Morris visited
friends inthese parts last week.
Robert McMichael disposed of a fine
2 year-old colt to Geo. Doubledee for
the sum of $190.
Mr. W. T. Martin moved last Tues-
day to the farm which he purchased
near Harriston.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer spent
last Sunday with the former's brother,
W. J. Palmer of Brussels.
Misses Myrtle and Hazel -Miller of
Toronto visited at the home of Mr.
Casemore last week.
The members of the League spent
a very enjoyable.evening last Tuesday
at the parsonage in Wroxeter.
Chas. Kitchen and his sister, Mrs.
J. Green, visited the latter's daughter,
Mrs. T. Johnston, near Fordwich last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir, also Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsay of Manitoba spent
a few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs, John Hartley of Clinton,
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
GOOD GROCERIES
GIVE SATISFACTION
and nothing else will. Yon
may buy eatables apparently
cheap at times, and lose both
food and price in the amount
of dissatisfaction they give.
Make fair comparison and you
will find
Our Prices Low
Mom
PRIME OLD CHEESE
We've got some good old cheese
cut that simply can't be beat.
Not only is it old, but it has got
the right kind of flavour -the kind
that cheese lovers like.
TRY SOME WITH NEXT ORDER
Swag 36ento6 Ila 6300b. 20 Cts.
per pounD, slices.
Our Oc Tea a Leader
This has been examined by a tea
expert and deolared to bo ahead
of most teas on the market. We
know it is. There's nothing but
good teas blended in it, and a
bight grade tea is the result.
Our 40c and 50c Blends Speak for
Themselves,
The Tea and Coffee Store
�RAl�D �RO�I
Winter Tours
-,TO--
Mexico, Colorado, California
and Pacific Coast Points
The Grand Trunk Railway is rise
popular route from all points east
through Canada via Chioago.
FEATURES
Double Track, Fast Service, Finest
Roadbed, Modern Equipment, urn.
excelled Dining Oar Service, All
Elements 01 Safety' or ('comfort.
TO THE SUNNY SOUTH
I,To more desirable route than via
Grand Trunk and oonnecting lines.
VER'r LOW BATES
Full particulars ant tickets from
G. LAMORT, Depot Agt.
J. D. McDonald
IMMO PaSsiater 11, writ.
Important
Announcement No. 3
During the past few weeks we have been telling
the readers of The Advance that --
We sell Shoes at prices fully as low as the biggest
stores in Ontario,
There are several reasons WHY we are able to
do this, but the principal reason is -
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF SHOES ONLY,
buying and selling in large quantities, and it there-
fore stands to reason that we can and do sell at
lower prices and show you a much bigger and
better selection than those stores which buy and
sell a little bit of everything.
Have youany doubt that we can snake good our claim 2
11 so, the following proposition should dispel all doubts: -
"Cut out of any catalogue you may have in your posses-
sion, the shoe you like, bring it to us, and if we have
not got the same (nine chances out of ten we have) we
will procure it for you at the price quoted, or less, (posi-
tively no more). At the same time we will give you a
perfect fit, and besides sew all, rips free of charge.
We wish to direct your attention to an exceptionally good
value in a wearing shoe for ladies or growing girls-
/
irls--
!r'
A. genuine box calf shoe,
exactly as this cut, with
solid leather ontsoles and
insoles, will keep as soft
as a glove, and is unbeat-
able for wear, with high
heels for ladies, or low
heels for growing girls.
All sizes - 2 to 7 - for
$2.I5 per pair.
illis gb Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE
SHOE STORE
/!!%aril 'i
FOR
LADIES
SHOE,.
1
1
1
1
1
0000001.04.4
HANNA & CO.
Don't You Think It is Wise To
Buy The . Following Goods? 20
Per Cent Off This List For
January.
Ladies' Black, Blue, Green, semi fitting long
Coats, sizes 34 to 44, all extra good wearing
Melton. Children's Coats in all colors, loose
neatly trimmed with fancybraids
and
backs, eat � ed
buttos, ages 3 to 18, at a big le for those
who want to buy.
Ladies' Furs
Ladles Furlined Coaiss with extra good black
shells, loose and semifitting rat lined,
sable
collar. Ladies' Quilted Lined Coats, with blac•
k
beaver shells, semi fitting Isabella Fox Collars, j
and Canadian Sable.
All Small Furs
Fur Sets -Mink, Persian Lamb„ Marmot, Alaska
Sable, Children's Grey Persian Lamb --a bargain
now.
Overcoats
Men's Fancy Overcoats, plain black and. tweed
military collars, best Coats, for the money, we
ever bad; a good coat for $9.00, sizes 34 to 44.
Boys Overcoats, with and without military col-
lars, good value in fancy cloths and plain black.
will give excellent wear'.. -special -$3.50 to $7,50,
Men's and Boys' Heavy Winter Mitts and
Gloves. 20% discount off this line for cash
within one week.
Don't miss this honey saving opportunity for this
month. Colne early and get the choice.
4,111.111111
We want all the trade youhave. highest prioes paid.
'Phone 70
Hanna & Co
1
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