The Wingham Advance, 1911-03-23, Page 88
THE
Qorrie..
DOMINION BANK," Mrs, M Q. Cason of Toronto ie
visiting atthehome ofD and Ms. Armstron
d family l
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO,
Capital Stook (all paid up).$4,000,O0Q.O0
Reserve Fund and Medii-
vided Profits $5,1100,QOO Ot'
Deposits. by the Pubilo....$47,0OO,0Q0.00
Total Ansete, over.... ... a6%,6Q0,000.OQ
1t3RANozrES AND AGENTS throughout
Canada and the United States.
A GENERAL BARKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Savings Department
°arrant Rates of Interest allowed,
and Deposits reoeived a# $1.00
and upwards,
Farmers' Sale Notes Colleoted, and
advances ',made on them at lowest
rate of interest.
t
Wneonees 13eaeoer.---Corner John and
Josephine Strets.
W. R. GEIKIE, Manager
R. Vanst>one, solicitor
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 Saskat-
chewan ; Tofield in Alberta.
Three selections of choice land
in Saskatchewan.
C. N. Griffin
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
CH RTSTTE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
DEPENDABLE
GROCERIES
Isn't it worth something to know
that when you take home your
FOOD SUPPLIES, that they're
going to be good and reliable ?
There are no UNSPOKEN WOND-
ERINGS as to there pleasing and
quality.
We buy }he best hi the land,
We put judgment into the buying,
'We stand behind what we recon.
mend,
We want your business but would
like to get on the best economical
principals, and that means QUALI-
TY IN THE FOOD YOU EAT.
A VISIT TO THE
The Tea and Coffee Store
"PILL PAY YOU
Extra Choice Butter Wanted,!
RAiLWA.
[1'iittf�;,. 1;E'
Low Rates To
Pacific Coast
Daily Until April 10
Vancouver, 13.0. e
Spokane, Wesh, Seattle Wash. J $42.75 1
Portland, Ore.
San Pranoiseo,
g , Cal. $42.45
Los co slew Cal.
al
Mexico Oity.
One -Why Second -Class
From WINCHAM.
low Rates Every Day to MANITOBA,
SASItATCEEWAIY and ALIMATA.
.Nxceedirsfl�y low rates each Tueaciay, an.
til .April 25th, to principal points in sas-
katchewan and Alberta, including points
en Grand Trunk. Pacific Railway.
van __pparticulars and tiokets from
Q. LAMONT, Depot Agt.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
To western Canada (via Chicago
including certain points on Grand
Trunk Pacilie Railway, April 4th,
18th, May 2nd, 16th, 30th, June 13th,
27th, July llth, 25th. August Sth,
22nd, September 5th, 10th. Winnipr
and return, $33:00 ; Edmonton and
return, $41.00. Tickets good for it)
daytt. Proportionate rates to pprinci•
pets pointe in Manitoba, Saskatchewan
sad Alberta, flon3eseekers' excursion
tickets will also be on Bale" on certain
dates via Bernie and the Northern
Navigattfoin Company. Secure tickets
tend Tllnetrated literature from an,
Grand Trunk agent, or address A.
Duff`, District P8,66011011 Alztt, tlb-
rant -
Mr. Albert Leslie an ami eft on
Teeeday for Owen Sound, where he
has secured employment,
Miss'(lla Whiteley spent a few
days with her mother in Londeshoro,
returning to town a week ago.
Little Eris Armstrong of Lucknow,
who visited with her grandparents,
Dr, and Dire. Armstrong, returned to
her home on Friday last,
Air. and Mrs. Jas, Walker went to
Toronto on Monday to consult a
specialist for Mrs. Walker, who has
been suffering with some trouble in
her head, eentracted from a severe
cold.
Dire. Geo. Gallagher died at her
home on the 10th eon,, on Saturday,
March llth, after a protracted illness.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
afternoon to the Corrie cemetery.
A private service was held at the
home, the remains then being taken
to the Methodist Church where a pub-
lic service was held. A sorrowing
husband, one son and one daughter
are left to mourn the loss of a loving
g
wife and a devoted mother.
After a short illness Mrs. John Jar-
dine died at her home on the 5th con.,
Howick, on Wednesday morning,
March Sth. The funeral took place
on Monday afternoon to the Gorrie
cemetery. The service was held in
the Presbyterian Church and con-
ducted by her pastor, Rev. A. B. Dob-
son, The relatives and friends- laid
some beautiful floral tributes onthe
casket. Several sons and daughters
are left to mourn the loss of a loving
and devoted mother.
A first-class program was given at
the entertainment in the Town Hall,
last Friday, under the auspices of the
Public Library. The attendance was
far from being as large as it should
have been. It is passing strange how
so few of our citizens wish to benefit
by such an instructive lecture and
good music besides encouraging and
helping such a worthy 'object as the
Public Library. The Glee Club of
Wroxeter, who furnished the music,
will be heartily welcomed should they
conte again .to Gorrie, Mr. Geo.
Spotton, Mayor of Wingham, who
delivered the lecture, is always wel-
come on the platform here. A tasty
lunch was served by the ladies after
the program.
Bluevale.
Mrs. Jas. Aitchison was called to'
Sundridge on account of the severe
illness of her son George.
. A joint meeting of representatives
of Bluevale and Ethel circuits was
held at the Johnston Church on Tues-
day afternoon to discuss the propriety
of combining Johnston'e and Roe's
congregations and building a church
at Jamestown. The matter was well
threshed out, but further information
will be sought. Rev. Dr. Rutledge,
chairman of Wingham District, pre-
sided and Revs. Andrews, Wren and
Dr. Oaten were present besides the
laymen.
The people of BluevaIe are glad to
state that the meetings given under
the auspices of the Fanners' Club, are
progressing very favorably. A profit-
able meeting was given last Thursday
evening, but owing to the great storm
which swept over this part the atten-
dance was rather small. However, an
interesting paper was delivered by
Mr. John King on the subject of "Seed
grain," in which it was proven that
the large plump seed was the• best.
This was followed by a short address
by Mr. Root. Black on "The prepara-
tion of horses e for spring work."Both
addresses should prove profitable to
any farmer. The programme for next
meeting is as follows :—Addresses, by
Rev. W. J. West on "Why should
agriculture be taught in Public
Schools"; by Wm. Fraser on "Conser-
vation of soil and moisture"; by W.
Smillie on "Destruction of ten of the
most infectious weeds."
Fordwich.
Dave Dane spent last Sunday with
his cousin, Dave Armstrong.
Mr. Ed. Armstrong purchased a fine
mare from 3, Lewis of Clifford.
Miss E. Musgrove spent Saturday
and Sunday with her friend, Miss
Hazel Spence.
Quite a number have tapped their
maples, but the snow storm stopped
the sap running.
Mr. Geo. Totten, one of the old pion-
eers of Howick, passed away last Tues-
day in his 108th year.
Mr. Alex. lathers and his sister,
Miss Martha, and Miss Earl spent
Sunday at Mr. Milton Leonard's.
Mr. Abe Suchard has been sick, but
is now recovering slowly. We hope
soon to see him out around again,
Miss Mary Gibson had a quilting bee
on Monday afternoon ; the girls of the
line enjoyed themselves anti the boys
came at night.
Mrs. Wm, Feathers passed away
Tuesday, March 14th, in her 46th
year ; she was only ill three days ;
pneumonia was the trouble.
Just arrived at Knox's, the new
1911 Wall Paper.
YOU TAKE NO RISK.
Our Reputation put t n And Money Are
Back Of This Offer.
We pay for all the medicine used
daring the trial, if our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of consti-
pation, We take all the risk. You
are not obligated to us in any way
whatever, if you aecept our offer.
Could anything be more fair for you ?
Is there any reason why you should
hesitate to put aur claims to a practi-
oaf test?
The most setentitic, cotlrtmoesense
treatment is Revell Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant in
action, and partloularly agreeable in
every way. They do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence,:itriph g
or any inconvenience whatever. fie-.
all 0rderlitar are particularly good for
children aged and deileete persons.
We urge you to try Retell Order.
Tien at our tisk. Two alms, 10i3 and
25e, Rentetnber, yon cern get ilenall
X en edies inthis oZvinniunity only a at
oar stare --The Rota Stare, •,�. Y� r
MoKlbbotl,
Belmore.
Mts. John Lane of the gravel is on
the sick list,
Miss Agnes Aitken Is visiting friends
near London.
Mr. Fred Rogers is visiting at hie
home in Seaforth this week,
Miss Lottie Kirby left on Monday
to visit friends in Goderieh,
'Mr. Carter McKee spent the week-
end under the parental roof.
Master Gordon Mulvey is *visiting
hie grandparents in Wingham.
Mies. Annie Law spent a few days
last week with friends in Garrie.
Mr, J. Edwards and sister, Jane,
spent Sunday with friends in the
village,
We are pleased to see Mrs. Law-
rence out again, after her serious
illness.
Mrs. Mecham, sr., had the misfor-
tune to fall and fracture her leg one
day last week.
Mrs. Edgerton left on Tuesday to
resume her studies in the Wingham
Business College.
Miss s Lillian Lavin of Wroxeter
High Behool spent Sunday with her
parents on the gravel.
Mr. D. Weir of Toronto is visiting
his mother and sister, Mrs. Murray
and Mrs. Wm, Irwin on the gravel,
Miss Emma Ballagh returned home
on Wednesday, after two weeks' visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Trotter of Walk-
erton,
Mrs. Mary- Lowry returned on Fri-
day, after a two months' visit with
her daughter, Mrs, (Rev.) Rogers of
Seaforth.
The many friends of Mrs. Wm.
Irwin will be pleased to know that
she is recovering, after a long and
serious illness.
The all-important question of Reci-
procity was thoroughly threshed out
in a meeting of the Yorkisippi Mutual
Improvement Society at Belmore on
Friday last. The form of the debate
was --"Resolved that Reciprocity with
United States would be beneficial to
Canada." The leader of the affirma-
tive was Mr. Irwin Zinn, who was
most ably supported by Messrs. Scott
Inglis, and Otto Johann. Mr. Fred.
Johann acted as leader of the nega-
tive and his supporters were Messrs.
Edwin Lucas and Geo, Lowry, The
debaters discussed the question for
over an hour and spoke to a full
house, the people being eager to learn
the advantages of Reciprocity. .After
a lengthy and vigorous discussion of
the various points brought up, the
judges, Messrs. C. McKee, W. Trem-
ble and 3. Inglis, decided in favor of
the affirmative,
Fordyce.
One of those memorable events that
make the old people young and the
young people happy occurred .at the
residence of Mrs. Robt, Haines, when
the marriage. of her daughter, Lottie
Loretta to Mr. Robert E. McPherson
of Amaranth was solemnized Wednes-
day, March 15tb, in the presence of a
number of relatives and friends. The
bride entered leaning on the arm of
her uncle, Edward Haines, to the
strains of the wedding march played
by Miss Gussie Haines, sister of the
bride. They stood under a beautiful
evergreen arch with wedding bell and
pink and white roses. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Arthur Rich-
ardson, rector of Lucknow. The
bride was attended by Miss Ethel Mc-
Pherson, sister of the groom, and the
groom by Mr, E. J. Haines, brother of
the bride.; little Beatrice McQuillin,
niece of the bride, acted as flower girl.
The bride was beautifully robed in
ecru silk with -allover point d'esprit,
and wore a tulle veil caught up with a
bunch of lilies -of -the -valley. The only
ornament the bride wore was a gold
bracelet, set with diamonds. the gift
of the groom. Thegroom's gift to
the bridesmaid was a gold brooch, to
the groom was a gold stick -pin, and to
the flower girl a gold ring. After
congratulations the company enjoyed
a sumptuous repast, The many
beautiful and costly presents showed
the esteem in which the bride is held.
Miss Gussie and Winifred Haines
acted as directors of ceremonies. The
evening was spent in music and danc-
ing. After spending a few days with
the bride's mother, the happy couple
left on the afternoon train, the bride
travelling in a suit of taupe grey and
white silk waist with hat to match.
They arrived at the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John MCPherson, 'inhere
a bounteous reception awaited them.
After spending a short visit with
friends in Orangeville and Grand Val-
ley, they will take up their residence
on the groom's farm in Amaranth.
Morris.
Frank Martin, 5th line, has returned
from Fergus hospital, where he under-
went an operation.
James Kernaghan, of 6th line, is'
thinking of going West, and has sold
his farm to R. B. Alcock, for $2,000.
Frank McCracken shipped two car-
loads of settlers' effects to the VPest
leer, week, and his family will remove
there,
We regret to report that Mr, Geo.
Johnston and MrseGeo. Peacock are
in poor health, but hope for their re:
covery.
One evening last week, the residence
of Mr: Joseph Casemore was badly
damaged by fire, which occurred
while the family was sit the barn,
John VanCamp, 5th Tine, had a
woodbeeTuesday, T es a and t
onn the even-
ing the young men brought their lady
friends and tripped the light fantastic
till the wee ems' hours of morning.
Belgrave.
On Friday night,17th, the A. Y. P.
A. held a social in the Foresters' hell.
Rev. Mr. "Collins of Exeter gave a
lecture on "The Life and works of St.
Patrick," which was greatly enjoyed
by the appreciative audience. Mr.
Neil McCrea contributed to the enjoy-
ment of the evening with a solo in his
usual good voice, and later, by a
couple of recitations. Mr. Wm.
McMurray gave several selections on
his phonograph, Mr, Melville Brad-
burne gave a reading entitled "A.
damsel id distress." Although the
audience was small, a splendid time
was enjoyed by those fortunate
enough, to be there.
On Monday evening the A. Y. P. A.
held their regular meeting in the
Church. Mies Minnie Nethery give a
daper` on "The life and works of
iehard Wagner," and Mrtr. \V.
Brandon an essay on "Oharles
Dickens,"
& SnotI 01'10o117011ITSt.--On1 i'on th,
otnte.thtrd to osre-Intlf oft regular prialve
at our /Wens a/1.1.—W, J. Grier.
Til WING'
AM ADVANCE
Last Wawanoah•
Leonard. Cook bas hired at Ben,
Taylor's for this year.
Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Owens Sunday-
edwlt 0 .
h th lin e
e frin ...ds,
Harvey McDowell had a wood bee
on Wednesday of this week,
Jas. Noble visited the I3ryans
brothers in Morris en Sunday.
Mrs. er. Bradburn is back from a
long holiday at her old home in Cart-
wright.
John Geddes of near Belgrave is in
very ppor health; antrnila is said to
be the trouble.
Quito a number from this township
attended the funeral of J. 1T. Taylor
in West Wawanosh on Monday.
The Westfield Epworth League
spent a social evening at the home of
Rev. Mr. Miller on Wednesday of this
week.
Mr. Jas. Gregg has purchased the
50 acres next to his property belong-
ing to Mrs. P, W, Scott and her son
Orvil Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Howitt and
Mrs, McNevin were called to Muskoka
last Saturday to attend the funeral of
their sister, Mrs. Cooper.
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert McMichael
spent last Monday at the home of the
latter's brother, Mr, John Strong,
east of Gorrie,
Mr. John J. Weir spent from Friday
to Monday with his sister, Mrs, Jno.
Hartley of Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher and
Mr. J. E. Gemmill visited at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Bryans of Grey
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McMichael of
Wroxeter spent Sunday at the home
of Mr, and Mrs.. Robt. McMichael.
Miss Cassie Willits of Wroxeter
visited her cousin, Miss Olive Willits,
a few days last week,
Miss Hopf from near Clifford visited
her sister, Mrs. Thos. Hoperaft, last
week,
A number from this neighborhood
attended the funeral of the late Jos.
Sanderson, llth con., Howick, on
Monday last..
Invitations are out announcing the
wedding of Miss Lily McLaughlin to
Mr. Gavin Davidson of Wroxeter, on
Wednesday, Mar. 20th.
Newest and latest designs in Wall
Paper at Knox's.
1UC1• Ca
The matter under this head is supplied
by the Wingham W. C. T. U.
Add to faith virtue, and to virtue
knowledge. and to knowledge tem-
perance. 2nd Peter, 1 : 5, 6,
The regular meeting of the W. C.
T. 17, met on Tuesday, March 14th,
in the C. 0. F. Hall, at three o'clock.
Thirty-one ladies were present. We
had the pleasure of welcoming five
new members to aur Union. After
the devotional exercises, led by. Mrs.
Rutledge, the regular business was
attended to with our President, Mrs.
Ross, in the chair, The minutes of
the last meeting were read and ap-
proved, and reports from the different
Supts. were received. After a some-
what lengthy discussion it was decid-
ed that we hold an open meeting in
the 0. 0. F. Hall the evening our
Provincial President, Mrs. McKee of
Barrie is here. Every person is in-
vited to this meeting. Particulars
later,
The next regular meeting will be
held in the C. 0. F. HaII on Tuesday,
April llth, at 330. Every person
interested in the work of the Union' is
cordially invited.
The Trades and Labor Council of
Hamilton decided that in future the
unions using the Trades and Labor
Hall should not be allowed to have
liquor at their meetings.
Public gambling became a crime in
Nevada on October lst, when thee new
law against, betting on games of
chance went into effect. Now there.
is no state in the United States in
which gambling is not outlawed, as an
offence against public policy as well
as good morals.
In the future the McGill Arts under-
graduates' dinner will be a "dry"
function, • so far as intoxicants are
concerned. The vote stood—for, 38;
against, 138.
Governor Hoch of Kansas in his
Thanksgiving message said :--"One
third of our counties are without
prisoners in their jails or paupers in
their alms -houses. One-half of our
counties sent no convicts to our
prisons this year. One-half of our
prison inmates never lived in Kansas
long enough to acquire a residence
here. Churches and schools fiourisb.
the spiritual outlook is hopeful, and
the saloon is practically banished."
After Grippe
or any Sickness
Vinol Creates Strength
HERE IS PROOP
" After a long attack of Grippe,
Mrs. Vaught seethed unable to re-
cover her strength. She was very
weak and had no appetite. VI -
NOL rapidly improved her condi-
tion and restored her to health. X
sincerely recommendits use during
convalescence or any run down
condition."
junOn C. N. VAVGII'r,
Huntsville, Ala,
Miss Adelaide Garan, of Water.
town, Wis., writes, "After a severe
attack of the Grippe, my system
was in a very weakened, nervous,
run-down condition, I took VI -
NOL with the best of results,
and it made me feel better and
stronger than 1 have been for years."
We have never sold in our store
a more valuable health restorer for
weak and run down persons than
VINOL, end we ask such people in
this vicinity to try VINOL with
the understanding that their money
will be returned if it does not do
all we claim for it.
3. WALTON JAcdrilli3ON
Druggist Whtgitlkial
Seed Barley.
I have for sale a quantity of 2 -row-
ed barley, grown direct from import.
ed seed '
at excellent
for mixed grain,
ripens with the oats; price 25 etc,
a bushel,
ROBT. COULTFS,
Lot 40, Con, 10,
Bast Wawataosh.
Valuable Properties. For . Sale.
The brick and tile garde on the
Binevale road, are for sale, consisting
of one hundred acres, two houses,
barn, brickyard, with sheds and neves-
nary machinery.
Also the Wingham brickyards, con-
sisting of 50 acres, with houses, ma-
chinery and sheds.
Alec 50 acres of good land on the B
line.
For particulars apply to
ELI ELLIOTT,
Box 95, Wingham,
wwww.mmmiwiftwaw,AN
,
Miss
Macpherson!
Wishes to announce to g
the Ladies of Wingham
and vicinity, that on
Thursday the 23rd inlst.,.
she, will have a =full
display of
New Spring Millinery
and Novelties,
With Miss Sharpe again 1
inK
1 charge, satisfaction is
guaranteed,
I1
Call And Inspect Our Stock. t
ffmm +owkwiyAM
The Place Where Good
Clothes Come From
LET US POST YOU
If you get your clothes from
you are sure to get
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clot hes
Clothes
Clothes
made to fit
neatly made
well made
that look well
that wear' well
Mit' last well
in latest style
that please
that satisfy
We understand our business
e
W havethe goods
We know the styles
Our charges are right
Amorksmoe
us,
•
emunq
The Nifty Man's Tailor
R. Maxwell's old stand
SPRING
MILLINERY
The Tani O'Shanter Mil,
Jittery Store will open
in the McDonald Klock
on
March 23rd
and following days.
A Call Will $e
Appreciated.
Mrs, S. McKewen
raiMMININOMEIMPOINNI1111.011
.Boys and
Gids
1
1
Should learn those subjects by
which they can earn a living,
Spotton's Business Colleges are
the largest trainers in Canada,
and our graduates secure the
best positions. Yon can study
at home, or partly at home and
finish at the College.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
ENTER ANY DAY
i
i
1 WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO, SPOTTON - PRINCIPAL
MESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
TO
Manitoba, o Saskatchewan, Alberta
Special Trains leave Toronto 2.00 p.m. on
APRIL 4, 18 MAY 2, 16, 30 JUNE 19, 27
JULY 11, 25 AUG. 8, 22 SEPT. 6, 19
Sewed class tickets from Ontario stations to principalal
Northwest points at
LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES
Winnipeg and return $33;00• Edmonton and return
$41.00, and to other points in proportion. Tickets
good to return within 60 days from going date.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
on e9 excursions. Comfortable berths, fully equipped
with bedding, can be secured at moderate rates through
local agent.
Early application must be made
ASK POR HOMESEEKERS' PAMPHLET
containing rater and full information.
Apply to nearest C.P.R. Agent er to R. L. Thompsotl,
Dist. Paas Agt., Toronto.
ONLY DIRECT LINE NO CHANGE OF CARS
J. H. BEEMER, Agent, WINDHAM.
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Opening Display
Spring Millinery and
Millinery Novelties
Thursday and Friday, March 23 and 24.
We extend a cordial invitation to every lady inter-
ested in the new styles to call and in-
spect our large exhibit.
Miss Reynolds
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OUTLOOK
SASKATCHEWAN
The most -talked -of town in Canada
The town of golden opportunities
An dtoetient opening for Foundry and Maohine Shop, Manufacturers
The coning City of the Middle West
$200,000 SPENT in IMPROVEMENTS last year
kde
Waterworks System ant! Public And High Sebool. Located
in the Fertile Valley of Eaekatchewan. Outlook ie a Divis-
ional Point on the 0. P. It, with a MILLION* DOLLAR
Other railroads intend to make this a centro.
Investors and Farmers.
Write . M. NELSON, Sc.cBoard of Tit
For information,
1
TIIIJRSAAY, MARCII 23, 1911
New. Queen Quality Shoes
For Women
The New Spring Shoes in Queen Quality make axe
ready for your inspection.
Beautiful Goods--Perfoct Fitting
We do not know how it is but it is a fact that
Queen Quality Shoe Co. have the knack of . mak-
ing Shoes look from one to two sizes smaller than
other makes.
Price
This Is One Of The
New Styles
Nothing faddy about this Boot,
but it bas more class to it than
other Shoes. Made of the finest
anality Patent Xid, bigh, short
yr mp, Cuban heel, plain toe, and
t1 e flexible Wonder Worker in-
sole which makes it as comfort-
able as an old boot.
$4.00 per pair, in all sizes 2z to 7.
The same Boot in heavy sole, $4.50 per pair.
Many other lines in this, make which we shall be
pleased to show you.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
SHOE LADIES.
ANNN•NN N+4
We Are
Showing In
Our Ready - to - wear
Department New
Models Of Spring
Styles For 1911.
This is the first season we have
handled Ladies' Ready-to-wear
Suits, and we feel confident that
our Suits are going to be a
success.
SPRING STYLES IN LADIES'
LONG COATS,
Long Coats, 52 and 54 ins., in Fancy
and Plain Covert Cloth, Black and
Blue Broadcloths.
Our special $10.00 Long Coat is a winner.
Ladies' Short Coats, semi -backs, in covert cloth and
plain blacks. Prices $5.00 to $10.00.
Men's Fancy 'Worsteds Suits, guaranteed not to fade,
at $12,00 and $15.00, in browns, greens add greys.
Nifty Suits for up-to-date Boys, in fancy worsteds, with
and without bloomers. Priees $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50.
1
4
LJTTi i CK
PATTJmNS
Mad/ P01504 NONE HIGH :
WANTED. --Butter and Eggs.
Hanna & Co