HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-09-21, Page 88
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
TEVRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 11911
T II h
DOMINION BANKJI
BEAD OFFICE, TORONTO,
E. B. O�,/.seent, 1!&.P.President
W. D. 1µATTIIEwS + Vee -President
Capital $4.000,000.00
Reserve $5,000,000.00
Total Assets $62,600,000,00
•
A Branch of this Bank bee been es-
tablished in London, Eng., at
73 CORNHILL, E. 0.
This Branch wilt issue Letters of
Credit and Drafts on all important
points in Canada, negotiate Bills sent
for oollectton, make telegraphic trans-
fers, and transact every description of
banking business.
Information will be furnished on all
Canadian matters.
A special department will be provid-
ed for the nee of visitors and bearers
of our Letters of credit.
C. A. BOGERT — General Manager
WI-NGrwr BRANOa:
W. R. GEIKIE, Manager
R. VANSTONE, Solicitor.
MISS SPARLING
Graduate -of Toronto Con-
servatory of Music:.
Authorized Teacher, Fletcher Music Method,
Simplex and Kindergarten.
Teacher Piano and Theory,
Lessons is Theory . by Correspondence to
Out-of-town Pupils.
Classes Opon September 15th.
STUDIO — MINNIE STREET
$I0.00 REWARD
The above reward will be paid to
any person giving information Lead-
ing to the recovery of a Scotch Collie
Dog answering the name of Bruce.
Lost May 14th.
B, J. DOYLE,
National Hotel,
Wingham.
Farm For Sale.
Blyth.
Blyth Fall Fair, October 3rd
and 4th.
The horsemen are commencing to
track their horses in readiness for the
Blyth Fall Pair Races. On Saturday
two of the local sportmen bad a spurt
which caused considerable excite-
ment.
Mr. 0. Spafford, C. P. R. agent, was
taken ill with bis old trouble last week
and bad to cease work. We are
pleased to report that he Is now doing
well and on the road to a speedy
recovery.
The engine the Council purchased
from Berlin for the electric light
plant has arrived. The engineer has
been so busy getting the wires on the
street tightened and restrung that he
has not bad the time to have the
engine set in place.
150 acres, 2 miles from Town of
Wingham, all tillable land in high
state of cultivation. Two set of good
farm buildings ; two good orchards ;
artesian well ; wind mill ; water in
house and barn ; telephone connec-
tion, A desirable home in a first class
locality. For particulars apply to
WM. MAXWELL
Bluevale Road,
3— Box 58, Wingham
Oluevale.
The following appears in the Cal-
gary Herald of Sept. 12 :—A parcel
of property with 50 ft. on 9th St.
West, comprising the north east
corner, was sold this morning by
Martin Masters to E. G. Hall for
$25,000 or $500 per foot. Mr. Masters
purchased this property in 1905 for
$425.
Mr. Hislop held a meeting here last
week and was assisted by Mr. Smith,
editor of the Farmer's Sun. Mr.
Shaw, when the opportunity was
given, asked a question, and when
pressed to go to the platform consent-
ed, although he bad no intention of
speaking previously. Before he got
through he gave the pact some good
hard knocks.
JUDGE'S COURT OF REVISION.
Take Notice that a Court will be
held pursuant to the Ontario Voters'
List Act, by his Honour the Judge of
the County of Huron in the Town
Hall on Monday, the '2nd of October,
1911, at the hour of twelve o'clock,
noon, to hear and determine the sev-
eral complaints of errors and omis-
sions in the Voters' List of the Muni-
cipality of Wingham, for 1911. All
persons having business at the Court
are required to attend to the said time
and place.
JOHN F. GROVES, clerk.
Constituted Clerk of Court.
Wingham, Sept. 21st.
Morris.
Council met on Monday minutes in
next issue.
Morris expecte to be able to boast of
an M. 1'. within her borders after
the 21st.
Mrs, Snell and Mr. McEvoy of
Exeter were the guests last week of
Mrs, fl.. Hopper.
Little improvement is noted in the
Condition of either of the pioneers,
Wax. McCall or Jno. McArthur.
Jno. McCall has sold hie farm and
will remove to Lucknow now and
engage in the implement business.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson of Escanaba
have returned after a pleasant visit
with friends in Morris and East Wa-
wanosh,
A dandy span of grey shire horses
has been purchased by P. McCall, 7th
line, from his brother, John, at a
fancy price.
Property For Sale.
Two one-quarter acre lots, with four
roomed house and good barn, fruit
trees, No. 467 on west side of Minnie
Street, opposite the Park. This is ono
of the most desirable corners in the
Town of Wingham. Price, $1000.00.
Address all communications to
MRS. JNO. MoMANUS
245 Victoria Ave.
,2-5 Edmonton -- Alberta
FORMAL EXHIBIT
OF
exclusive Millinery
Accepted and advanced style tendencies
for Fall and Winter are shown for the
first time on ... ...
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 & 22
•
The new Season introduces many innovations,
and every new feature has been adopted . with
a view to making the new hats more beauti-
ful and more becoming than ever before.
You are most cordially invited to attend.
• G
MISS REYNOLDS
Mies Maud Bryans has gone to
Chicago where she will take a course
of treatment for her health which we
hope may result in complete re-
storation.
Solomon Oloakey, 4th line, Morris,
spent Thursday and Friday of last
week at London Fair. He visited
friends while there, and brought home
some repairs for his engine.
Mrs. T. H. Maxwell and Mrs. W. J.
Walkey of Winnipeg are visiting
their mother, Mrs, G. Maxwell, who is
very ill at present. Her many friende
join in wishing her a speedy re-
covery.
Council met Monday, 18th inst.
The minutes of former meeting were
adopted.
On motion of Coun. Elston and
Thuell the Clerk was instructed to
prepare amending By-laws raising the
extra amounts required to complete
the Murray-Lamb,the McCall, the
Jermyn, the Henderson, and the Gar-
niss drains,
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
For gravel—.T. McCall, $2 66; D.
Somerville, $2 06 ; W. Taylor, $2 10 ;
J. Peacock, $1 92 ; R. Craig, 77c ; W.
Wightman, 600 ; Jno. Smith, $1,89 ;
H. Kirkby, $1.50 ; W. Oakley, 700 ;
P. J. )telly, damages, $2 ; Jno. Mc-
Elroy, drawing tile. $2; J. Mc-
Caughey. drawing tile, culvert and
gravel, $12 75 ; H. Kirkby, damages,
$100; J. McDonald, lumber, $55 71;
Blyth Standard, advertising, $1.00;
Municipal World, supplies, 73e ; Ingot
Iron Co., culverts, $151.36 ; A. Mc-
Donald, repairing culvert, $3; T. A.
Morton, law costs, $1; R. P. Allcock,
Nichol drain, $210.
Council adjourned to meet Monday,
Sept. 23rd.
A. McEwen, Clerk,
THE TORONTO NEWS
Is now recognized throughout the Dominion
as the chief Newspaper Advocate of the
forces under the leadership of MR. R. L.
BORDEN, which demand
A CANADIAN AND BRITISH POLICY Fos CANADA
THE NEWS WILL BE SENT DAiLY BY MAIL TO ANY ADDRESS iN CANAbA
4 FOR ONE DOLLAR AND A -$AL1? A YEAR
And Its 1ieeping Qualities
COME people find it necessary to buy a considerable quantity
of flour at one time --sufficient to last for a long period.
Naturally they are anxious to procure a flour of the kind best
adapted to lengthy storage.
There are two important reasons why PURITY FLOUR
possesses these qualities. One is that it is made entirely from
Manitoba Hard Wheat, The other lies in the fact that the careful
milling necessary to produce i0 Purity" absolutely excludes all
low-grade particles of the wheat berry, It's the high grade
Manitoba Hard Wheat Flour that keeps ---stands longest storage.
'that's "Purity."
"Purity" flour may cost a little more,
but is more than worth the difference.
Try it. Watch results both for quality
and yield.
°Vlore Bread
and better :Bread"
WP" �'ItN CANADA FLOtllt MiLLS Co., Ln rrrD
Mills at Winnipeg, Goderkh, Brandon.
Sall b
Win. Pone and McOillivr*ly, Winghe n.
Salem.
Mrs, J. T. Wylie visited friends in
London last week,
THIRTY YEARS
Our Seven Colleges have been
established during the past 30
years. The largest trainers in
Canada, Owing to our connec-
tion all over Ontario, we do
better for our graduates than
any other School.. You may
study all at home or partly at
home and finish at the College,
Affiliated with The Qommercial
Educators' Association of Can-
ada. It would be well for you
to investigate before choosing.
Excluelve right for Ontario of
the world-famous Bliss Book-
keeping System, which is un-
equalled. It is Actual Business
from Start to Finish, and the
student keepa mese books as
Chartered Banks and Whole-
sale Houses. Enter any time.
Individual instruction.
Fall Term From Aug. 28th
Write, call or phone for
particulars.
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON, PRESIDENT.
Chas.
The ,bricklayers are busy veneering'
Mr, Robert McMichael's house,
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Baker attend-
ed the Fair in London Last week.
Miss M. Johnson of the Soo spent
last week with her uncle, Mr. Wm.
Mines.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McMichael called
on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Cathers last
Sunday evening,
Mr. Wm. Weir received the sad
news of the death of his uncle, Mr.
Birchall, of Fenelon Falls.
We are sorry to hear of Mrs. Thos.
Bolt being very poorly at present.
May she soon be restored to her usual
health.
Miss Ethel Hooey and Mies Ethyl
Satph have returned to Niagara Falls
after spending seven weeks with Mrs.
J. T. Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mitchell of
Washington, U. S. A., are at present
visiting the foriner's brothers, Wm.
and Robert.
Mr. John Wylie had the misfortune
to fall from a ladder, a distance of 20
feet, while picking apples. His back
was hurt, his head also came in con-
tact with the ladder. We hope to see
him around again soon,
The Anniversary in connection with
this church will be held on Sunday.
Oct. 1st. Service will be held at 10.30
a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Mr. Hibbert of
Gerrie will occupy the pulpit. On the
Monday evening following there will
be a supper given in the basement of
the church, followed by an excellent
programme. Como and enjoy a good
time.
Lw.iPiiiiJ
.
Howick.
Howick voters will roll up a big
majority for Mr. Bowman; no Reci-
procity or annexation for the sturdy
yeomen of this township.
When the bridge builders were
erecting the steel bridge on the 10th
con., west of Fordwich sideroad, some
of the supports gave away and the
steel was deposited into the river.
Nothing serious happened and the
bridge was soon put in place again.
It is our sad duty this week to re-
port the death of Mr. Christopher
Collins, one of the pioneers 01 the
township. Like the trees of the `for-
est, time is bearing them away, one
by one. Mr. Collins passed to rest
early last Monday morning at the
home of his sister, Miss Mary J. Col-
lins. Interment took place in the
Fordwich cemetery at 10 o'clock, on
Wednesday morning.
Londesboro.
Mr. Wm. Brunsdon engaged Me.
Chas. Manning to work in his shop at
present.
Miss Mabel Grigg visited at her
home on the 9th con. of Wawanosh
on Sunday.
Mr. Thos. Manning returned to
London last week, where he has been
employed for some time,
Mrs. W. Wiley and her sister, Mrs.
Manning, bave returned from a visit
with friends in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fairservice of
I3uilett visited at John Wightman's,
near Belgrave, last Sunday.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. C.
Crawford is not improving in health
as her many friends would wish.
Mrs. Will. Pipe and Mrs. Dodd
visited friends in Londesboro and
vicinity for a couple of days last
week.
East Wawanosh.
Mrs. J, Coultee bas returned from
Burketown,
Mrs. J. Fells is visiting friends at
Ingersoll this week.
Mr. and Mrs, S. Bobier took in the
Western Fair last week.
Mr. Marvin McDowell purchased a
handsome driver last week.
Corn cutting has commenced once
more in this neighborhood,
Mr. Herb Henry of Hullett spent
Sunday with Westfield Mende.
Mrs. R. Corley of Burketown is re-
ported slightly better this week,
Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Scaudrett visit-
ed friends in London Tp, last week.
Mies Ella Scott of Wingham visited
over Sunday with her parents, 6.b
line.
Miss Delia McDowell, 6ch line, is the
guest of her friend, Mies Jean Armour
of Wingham,
Miss Viola Campbell of Marnoch is
spending a couple of weeks with
Wingham_friends,
Many from around here attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. James
McCallum on Saturday.
Mr. Arthur Barr, 5th line, has rent-
ed James Nethery's farm on the
gravel road for the coming year.
Mre, Thos, Taylor, sr., returned
home last week after spending a
couple of weeks with St. Helens
friends,
In the thunderstorm last week, Mr.
Robt. Moore's house was struck by
lightning and badly damaged; but not
burned.
Westfield Church intends holding
anniversary services on Oct. 8th,
when Rev. Mr, Cosens of Clinton will
preach afternoon and evening. On
Monday evening following the Ladies'
Aid will.give a fowl supper, after
which will follow a good program, the
ladies having secured some outside
talent and as usual intend making
it a success in every way.
To induce the pupils of the Senior
Classes in our Howick Public Schools
to give more attention to the develop-
ment of a good, free, easy plain style
of handwriting, the directors of the
Howick fall fair, to be held in Gerrie
on Oct. 7th, have arranged to offer a
very substantial prize for the best
specimen exhibited in the form of a
three months scholarship in the lead-
ing Business College in Canada. ,
Lucknow.
Jno, Joynt has leased Hay Bros.
elevator for a term of five years.
Preparations are being made for the
biggest Fall Fair Lucknow ever had.
Mr, James Bryan of Vancouver is a
visitor in the village, He is here in
his office capacity of Apple In-
spector.
Four hundred people or more as-
sembled in the Town Hall last Wed-
nesday evening to hear Reciprocity
and other leading questions dis-
cussed.
The Paramount Cheese and Butter
Oo. made and sold over 11,000 pounds
of cheese, during the month of August
at the record price of 13 cents per
pound. Such prices of cheese have
never been heard of by the oldest
inhabitants of the district.
A cow which was being driven into
Lucknow on Monday morning became
tangled up in some low hanging rural
telephone wires, east of the village,
and made a terrific commotion on
Siert of the line. Eventually, when it
was thought that she would have to
be cut loose, she kicked herself free
and rushed off to meet a worse fate—
being one of the many beasts that
were shipped to Toronto that day for
slaughter.
Belgrave.
Mr. IL Watson visited his brother,
W illialn, near London last week.
Mr. and Mre. J'. A. Brandon drove
to Stratford last week to visit the
forma's brother, T. S. Brandon, and
attend the Stratford fair.
A sermon to the Foresters was
preached in Knox Chureh on Sun-
day, the Society attending ie a body.
Rev. Mr. Ferguson preached ate ex-
cellent sermon from the text, James
let Chapter, 27 verse.
WINOHAM MARKETS.
Wheat—(new) 80o to
Oats --$(i to 88 cte,
Barley -60 to 55 pts,
Peas -,80 to 85 as.
11ay-$8.00 to $0.00 per ton,
Butter -20 to 29 uta.
Eggs ---22 to 22 ots.
Potatoes ---60o to 0013 per bush.
Live Bogs—$O 86.
Far full Toronto market reverts see
pogo 24
One of the latest prominent gen-
tlemen to speak highly in Zani
auk's favour is Mr. C. E. Sanford
of Weston, Kin's Co.. N.S. Mr.
Sanl'azd is a justice of the Peace
for the County, and a member of the
Board of School Commissioners.
He is also Deacon of the Baptist Church
in Berwick. Indeed it would be difficult
to find a man more- widely. known and
more highlyreit/sante/Here is his
opinion of am-Buk. ISto says
I never used anything that gave mo
such satisfaction as Zara -Bak. I had a
patch of Eozoma on my ankle whtoh had
been there for -over 20 years. Sometimes
also the disease would break out on my
shoulders. I had applied var.ons oint-
rnonts and tried all sorts of things to
obtain a cure, but in vain. Zam-Buk, un-
like everything else 1 had tried, proved
highly satisfactory and cured the ailment.
I ha',e also Used Zani•Buk for itching
piles, and it hat introit thong completely
also. I take comfort) in helping my brother
neon, and if the publication of my opinion
of the healing 'ratite of Zatn•Buk will lead
other euterers to try it, I should be glad.
For the relief of en oring caused by Piles or
Skilliaksbasea I know of nothing to equal
Zam' uk.
Sam•8nlc sures aiders, abieesaer, bloed•poleon,
ring -worm, restoring or running sorer, bad leg,
minors uirers telt rheum, prattle itch cut',
barns, btuiees,'baby's serer, Ste. Purel7 herbal,
50obet, druid* andsboree. Rohm imltattenr.
Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Baker of Oran -
brook were visitors in the vicinity
over Sunday.
Mies Pannaker of Hespeler are
visitors with their cousin, Mrs. A.
Brown. While here they assisted in
the reopening services of Roe's
church.
Mr. Harry Finn of Teeswater was
renewing old acquaintances around
here over Sunday and took in the re-
opening services. Harry was well and
favorably known, and his many
friends were glad to have a shake
hands again.
The reopening services of Roe's
Church last Sunday were successful,
and •resulted in a gathering of many
old friends. The musical part was
ably assisted by Miss Beatrice Whit-
field- of Cranbrook in the morning and
Miss Pannaker of Hespeler in the
evening. A sacred concert was held
on Monday night.
The Union Sunday School Rally of
No. 4 was a decided success on Sun-
day. Itev. Mr. Bell of Molesworth
gave an instructive address to the
children, taking fora text, "Come un-
to me," A class of little tots sang
"Jesus bids us shine." This school
has maintained continued interest
throughout the summer which hips in-
deed been encouraging.
The community was indeed sur-
prised when the sad news Preached
here on Tuesday that Mr. J. Davis of
Chesiey (formerly of Ethel) was dead.
Mr. Davis was a highly respected citi-
zen of Ethel and Locality and had only
been a resident of Chesley for two
years. The funeral took place from
Ethel Presbyterian Church on Tues-
day. Wide -spread sympathy is ex-
pressed to the family.
1
MISS
MACPHERSON
Whiles to announce to
the Ladies of Wingham
and vicinity that she
will be prepared to
show all the latest
styles in ,Millinery on
THURSDAY
21st INST.
Kindly call and
inspect our stock I
FOR SALE.
At Wingham 4'unction, a good frame
house, with stone cellar, kitchen and
woodshed, and one acre of land. Terms
reasonable. Apply to
JOS. CASEMORE
4— Wingham.
FOR SALE.
I have for sale some first-class
farms (on easy terms) in Central
Alberta. Soil, black loam ; sub-
soil, clay ; in well settled district
with good water,
For information and terms ap-
ply to
C. N. GRIFFIN
Real Estate and
Insurance
Jamestown.
In the first insertion of the follow-
ing notice, names of near relatives of
deceased were accidentally omitted
by the friends, who wrote the obitu-
ary. hence we are asked to give
space to the corrected article.—
EDITOR,
PIONEER SUMMONED.—After a resi-
dence of 56 years in the townships of
Grey and Morrie, David Breckenridge
answered the Roll Call, to which alt
must respond, on Saturday, Septem-
ber 9th. He was in his 93rd year and
was born in the County of Armagh,
Ireland, coming to Canada when 16
years old. After reaching Oakville
he started westward settling on a
farm in Wellesley township wbere he
spent 21 years. In the fall of 1855 he
pushed westward into Grey where he
located on lot 5, con. 2. in a region
known as the Queen's Bush. After a
two year's residence he married Miss
Lee, of Toronto, and settled down to
face the hardships and privations of
pioneer life. After spending 22 years
in Grey he purchased what was then
known as the Cowan farm, con .1,
Morris, where he spent the remainder
of his life. Mr. Breckenridge is sur-
vived by bis widow, 9 children, 31
grand -children and 5 great -grand -chil-
dren. The children are as follows ;--
Mts. Henry Cowan, Croswell, Michi-
gan ; Marshall, Iron Bridge, Algoma ;
Joseph, of Turn berry ; David, of Mor-
ris; John 11., Sault Ste Marie; Wm.
of Turnberry ; Mrs. Robert Messer of
Morris ; James of Philadelphia ; and
Walter, who occupies the old home-
stead. All of these, with the excep-
tion of Marshall, were present during
the last illness of the deceased. The
funeral took place on Monday at 130.
Interment was made in the Brussels
cemetery.
Wroxeter.
Miss Hall spent the week end in
London.
Rev. Mr. Hall of New York State
preached in the Episcopal Church on
Sunday afternoon,
Rev, L. Peirrin and John Davidson
attended the meeting of Presbytery
on Tuesday at Lochalsh.
The Children's Day service in the
Presbyterian Church was largely at-
tended last Sunday morning. The
young people had the church nicely
decorated,
The political meeting held in the
Town Hall en Wednesday evening,
14th Inst., was well attended. The
speakers were A. H. Mnegrove,
M.1'.P., J. Bowman, the candidate,
Mr. Wilson of Seaforth, who repre-
sented A. Hislop.
Rev. Mr. Rnhold, missionary among
the Jews in Toronto, will preach in
the Presbyterian Church, on Sunday,
Oct. tet. Ile comes under the
auspices of the W. It M. S. It is the
occasion of their thauk•afffaring.
Special collections will be taken up
for the work. Mr. Rohold is a very
captivating speaker. Tine public are
oordlally invited to these sarvioa..
WINGHAM
CHRTSTTE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
GOOD
Broom Value
30c 35c 40c 45c 50c
There's choice here and we
can confidently say BROOM
QUALITY. We can't go in-
to details, but drop in and we
will tell you what we know
about them.
Grapes This Week
25c Per Basket
REMEMBER
This Is The Tea And Coffee Store
1
LOW RATE EXCURSIONS
ATARI")NEW
SEPTEMBER 30th
From stations in Ontario. Kingston,
Madawaska and West
To stations on T. and N. O. Ry., Halley -
bury and North
Tickets will be issued at rate of
ONE CENT PER MILE EACH WAY
Return Limit, Oot. 10, 1911
( 'COBALT SPECIAL" leaves Toronto at
, 830 p.m. daily Carrying through
coaches.
COLONIST EXCURSIONS
DAILY UNTIL OCT. Inst
To
To Spokane, Wash ; Nolcon. B. C,; Van-
couver. B.O.; Westminster,B.C.; Seattle,
Wash.; Tacoma Wash.; ortland, Ore.;
San Francisco, 'Los Angeles, San Diego,
Cal, and Mexico City, Mex.
Ono way second class Very low rates
.Full partioulars /rem ally drawl Trunk
Agent, or eddress
A. 10. DUFF,
D. P. A., Toronto. +�
CANADIAN.
SPECIAL RATES
TO Vile
COAST
VANCOUVER
41 05
VSE1crtOATTLERIA
PORTLAND
SPOKANE
FROM TORONTO
Seoond Class, Sept. 115th to Ont. 111"
PROPORRTIONATle 1tAT1te
vial ONTARIO POINTS
Phrosgh Train Toronto to Vanoouvsr
10.20 p.m. WV.
S. II, 13,Elatta.:Agent -- 'Wingham
An Exooliont fall Shoe dor
Women and for Large Girls
Who Wear Warren's Sizes
This cut exactly represents
our Women's Box Calf Boot,
which for good value, is, we
believe, unbeatable. The up-
pers are soft and smooth
and will give splendid wear
— good heavy soles with
slight extension. All sizes
21a ti 7.
Price $2.15 Per Pair
This is the very same boot
as the one above, only this
- one has low heels and broad
toes An excellent boot for
girls who wear ladies' sizes.
Same Price—
$2e 15 Per Pair
MANY OTHER LINES OF EQUALLY GOOD VALUE
NOTE.—We Repair Hand Satchels.
W'ilhi
1 1
S
THE SHOE STORE
Sole Agents
For The
Co.
FOR
LADIES
SHOE,
HN
: Batterick
Patterns Hanna Co. :eerrincsk
•
Headquarters For
Ladies' Mantles
This year we have the biggest range
of Ladies' Mantles ever shown. All
the newest styles—Shawl or Military
collars—in blacks, blues and tweeds—
Sealette and Cony cloths—best value
and reasonable prices.
Misses' and
Children's Coats
A large assortment of Misses' and
Children's Coats—sizes from 4 years
to 20 years—in blues, fawns, cardinal
— with and without capes -- newest
goods that can be bought -- from
$4 00, $6.00, $8.00 and $io.00.
1
1
Sweater Coats
For Men, Women and Children. Now is the time to buy
your Sweater Coat before the nicest and newest are picked
out. For Ladies — Medium long in White, Blue, Cardinal
and Grey. Full length Sweater Coats in Greys, White or
Navy. Big choice. All sizes in Children's.
Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-wear
Department Up -stairs.
.'
•
Men's Rain Coats
10 only 11 Ten's Raincoats, waterproof, Iight'Aeight, in Fawns
and Fancy Stripes ; regular $8.00, to clear at $5,00 each
Men's Fall and Spring light -weight Coats ; , sizes 36, 38, 40,
42 ; in Greys, Greens and Blacks ; regular $10 and $12—to
clear at $7.75 OVERCOATS for Men, Boys and Children.
Our big stock has arrived ; big choice for those wanting to
buy Overcoats in plain Biotite, Fancy Tweede, and all the
newest shades ; Close -fitting Military collars, Convertible col-
lars ; for Men and Boys. Prices to snit everybody.
Highest Prices Por Produce. Phone 70
Hanna & Co.