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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-09-28, Page 8WINGHAM FALL FAIR Thursday and FridayThis Week You are invited to make this store your headquarters. Leave your wraps and meet your friends here: You will not be asked to buy, but in case you have a moment to spare, ask to see the Shoe described below. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 281 191 r TLUE DOMINION BANK. READ OFFICE, TORONTO. E. 13. OsLLR, M.P. - • President W. D. MAxrllnws Vioe*President Oapitel $4.000,000.00 Iteeerve 16,000,000.00 Total Assets $62,500,000.00 A Branch of this Bank has been es- tablished in London, Eng., at 73 CORNHILL, E. 0. This Branch will issue Lettere of Credit and Drafts on all important points iu Canada, negotiate Bile sent for collection, make telegraphic trans- fers, and transact every desoription of banking business. Information will be furnished on all Canadians matters. A speolal department will be provid- ed for the nee of visitors and bearers of bur Letters of credit. 0. A, BOGERT — General Manager WINGHAM $RANO$: It R. GEIEIR, Manager R. VANSTONR, Solicitor, Farm For Sale. 150 acres, 2 miles from Town of Wingbam, 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, Box 58, Wingham 8— JUDGE'S COURT OF REYISION. 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, 1011, 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 Winghani, for 1911. A11 persons having business at the Court are required to attend to the said time and place., JOHN V. GROVES, clerk, Constituted Clerk of Court. Wingham, Sept. 21st. 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 Wiugham. Price, $1000.00. Address all communications to MRS. JNO. MOMANUS 245 Victoria Ave. 2-5 Edmonton — Alberta Bluevale, Robt. Leathorn visited Jae, Mc - Kersey of Toronto. Geo, McGee of Dutham is renewing Weenie " in this vicinity. The Misses ,Alberta and Jane Yeo visited the London Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Yeo visited. at Mr, Austin Raynard's of Grey, Mr. Harry Chamberlain took in the eights of the London Exhibition. W. R. Yeo visited his sister, Mrs. T. E. Walker, of Cookeville. Mee Lillie Walker of Cookeville is visiting at Mr. W. It, and Mr. Geo. Yeo s. Mrs, Wm, Messer bas disposed of her general store to Mr. McCall of Sinicoe. Mise Clara Reid of Gienannan visit- ed her grandmother, Mre. Balfour, last week. Mrs, Robt. Leathorn and Mrs. Wm. Gallaher attended the Missionary Convention at Brussels. Morris. Pressiug hay and eutting corn is the order of the day in these parte. Anson Thornton and sister, Alice, o Bluevale, visited at Jno. Watson's recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Scarlett of Leadbury spent Sunday at Jno. Watson's. James Vancamp and Cooper Neth- ery have returned home from the West, where they spent the past two months. STRAYED. From premises of the undersigned, lot 6, con. 1, Turnberrv, about August 10th, two sheep,Suitable reward for information leading to recovery. DUTNCAN ANDERSON, Proprietor Helfer Lost. Strayed from premises of under- signed, lot 35, 30, Con. 1, Turnberry, a two-year-old heifer, roan color. In- formation gladly received of her whereabouts. ELI ELLIOTT, JUN., Bluevale. Farm For Sale. Fifty acres, being North } of the South of lot 31, 32, let Con. of Morris, adjoining the village of Blue - vale ; good buildings, best clay loam, and altogether a choice farm. For particulars apply on the premises. VICTOR JERMYN, Bluevale P. O. FOR SALE. At Wingbam Junction, a good frame house, with stone cellar, kitchen and woodshed, and one acre of land. Terms reasonable. Apply to J'OS. CASEMORE 4— Winghani. Handsome Millinery Our Millinery is different. It is of the distinctive kind that appeals to criti- cal , buyers. Never before have we dis- played such pretty models. MISS REWNOLDS SWITCHES TRA.NSFORIMATIONS POMPADOURS CURLS PUFFS, Etc. COMING 1 PROF. DORENWEND'S REPRESENTATIVE of TORONTO will be at the BRUNSWICK HOTEL WINGHAM an Friday, October 13 with a large and varied stock of the newest Par- isian, London and New York Creations in Hair Goods. East Wawanosh, Corn cuttiug is now in hill swing around thie neighborhood, Mr, IL Densmore of Wingbam spent a few Jaye last week at Too,. McDowell's, Mr. Will Fingland of Toronto was renewing old acquaintances around here lastweek, N. Johnston, 3rd line, left for New Liskeard to sot as judge of horses at the Falj„Fair there. Mr. and Mrs. S. Dow, 10th line, were called away to attend the funer- al of a relative in Hibbert last Sun- day, Mr. and Mrs, Peter CIark of St. Helens spent Tuesday of last week with their daughter, Mrs. Marvin McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Will. Taylor left on Tuesday for Toronto, where Mr. Taylor will resume his studies in Knox College, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Robinson, 9th line, have the sympathy of many in their recent bereavement, by the death of their son, aged 13 years, which took place Last Saturday, after only a few days illness. Mrs. Margaret Dele, who has been spending the past summer with Miss Belle Scott, 6th line, received the sad news of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Parker, also Mrs. Parker's daughter, of Minneapolis, last Thursday, and left on the afternoon train for that place. ' The Council met in Belgrave, Sept. 18, as per adjournment ; members all present but Mr. Burchill ; minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Geo. F. Coultes was present, asking the Council to furnish him with a proper outlet on Side line 39 and 40, con, 11, for the draining of his pro- perty S. I3, lot 30, con. Il ; left in the hands of he Reeve and Councillor Burchill to take whatever steps deem- ed necessary for a settlement of thie matter. No appeals being received against the assessments on the Blyth Creek Drain By-law, said By-law was then read and finally passed, after being amended whereby the payments to be made will be collected along with the ordinary taxes this year. Court of Revision on the Toll Drain was then opened, the following ap- peals being received -0. Rouse, R. Marshall, J. Caldwell and G. Caldwell. F. Toll's appeal by resolution of the Council was also admitted. Moved by Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr, Stone- house, that the report on said Drain be referred back to. the Engineer for amendment, the Court of Revision to be adjourned to meet again on Mon- day, October 16, at 2 p.m.—carried. On motion of Councillors Campbell and Scott, the Reeve and Treasurer were authorized to borrow a further sum of money to meet the ordinary expenditures. . The following accounts were pass- ed :—A. Porterfield, telephone mes- sage, 25c ; The Municipal World, supplies, $2 02 ; Wm. J. Geddes, re- pairing culvert on E. bdy., $1.50 ;; J. T. Coultes, drawing plank and re- pairing bridge, lot 38, con. 9, $3; T. 11. Taylor, drawing tile and putting in culvert opp, lot 38, con. 6 and 7, $7 ; A. Elder, hall rent voters' list court, $2 ; W. Wightman. attendance at voters' list court, $2 50 ; Canada Ingot Iron Co.. culvert at lot 32, con. 2, $35.70; Joseph Stonehouse, part pay- ment inspecting concrete work on river bridges, $20 ; A. Hill & 0o., part payment on 10th line bridge. $2500; For gravel—Jas. McCallum, $8 80, H. McKay, $5.20, W. G. Salter, $2 20, Jas. Martin, $3.30, J. J. Kerr, $2.70, W. Wightman, $1.80, W. J. Parks, $5.50, Wm. Walder, $1. The Council then adjourned to meet again on Monday, Oct. 16th, at 10 a.m. A. Porterfield, Clerk, Blyth. • Blyth gave Mr. Bowman a majority of 7. Blyth Fall Fair will be held October 3rd and 4th. Mrs, 13. Mason and Master Harvey were in Toronto during the week. The Directors of the Blyth Fall Fair have secured the Lucknow Band for the days of their fair. A number of our citizens went down to Clinton Saturday evening, where the members for the three Hurons were banqueted ; all report a good time. Mies Rhoda Phillips, who bas been in the employ of Mr. F. Metcalf, look- ing after the telephone office, left last week for Dungannon, where she has secured a similar position. Miss Thressa McLaughlan is taking the position vacated here. The County Convention of Epworth Leagues and Sunday Schools will be held in the Methodist Church on Tuesday, and Wednesday ; prepara- tions aro being made to entertain the delegates and speakers, and to make the 1911 convention the best in history. In the election on Thursday, our citizens gave Mr. Bowman a majority of 7 votes, The Conservatives had the Industry Hall engaged to receive the reports in ; great enthusiasm prevailed when it became_ known that the three Hurons had all gone Con- servative. Ladies with thin hair will be interested in our improved Trans- formations, The new designs in Curls are very dainty and attrac- tive. We invite your inspection of these geode, Dorenwend's Sanitary Patent Toupees /or Men who are bald, are eel conettucted that only the wearer will know that it is not their own hair. They give the protection necessary to pleyeielal health. Adjust themselves as readily as your own hair would, Light, strong, made in in any style, shade er shape. 77111 ONVL"Y SANITARY AND PAT.. MIN) TOVPAttl MANC1`.PAc71.112 A MO not fall to call and see thein.) DORENWEND CO. OF TORONTO. LTD. (Thal stow. et (Natty B.'airettelel 10406 7l"l}2tQ $'k in . tea may mean to you flavor or strength or fragrant richness. Iced Rose Tea is blended with such nicety that it is the combination of all three points of merit, Will you try a package. REDR0SE T[A':! ta*Vlta$ sot& IN moult Your Crct Tek r• Will fits nclIt THIRTY YEARS Our Seven Colleges. have been establishes) during the past 30 years. The largest trainers in O daOwingto sect. Owi g our connec- tion onnecttion all over Ontario, we do better for our graduates than any other School, You may study all at home dr partly at home and finish at the College,. Affiliated with The Commercial Educators' Association of Can- ada. It would be well for you to investigate before choosing. Exclusive right for Ontario of the world-famous Bliss Book- keeping System, which is un- equalled. It is Actuai Business from Start to Finish, and the student keeps same 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. Lii8UmiPriii. Corrie. Mies Nellie Talton is visiting with her mother in town. Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Andrews of Ford- wich visited at the Methodist parson- age on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Strachan of Pine River spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. John Dane, sr. Mrs. Wm. ,Anderson, sr., who has been ailing for a long time, has been very low for the past few days. Miss Jane Maguire, who is training for a nurse in Stratford, is enjoying her holidays at her parental home, Mrs. J. W. Hibbert and Mrs. J. Armstrong drove to Walton on Wed- nesday last. Mrs. Armstrong was here in the interests of the Women's Institute.' Mrs. John Keine, sr., has been very i11 for the past week. Her family were all summoned to her bedside as no hopes were entertained for recovery, but since-Frinay she has been better, although still very weak. Wm. S. Sanderson, who had his barn burned by lightning just before harvest, had the misfortune to have another•fire on the night of the 21st. Mr. Sanderson bad placed a cover over the foundation to form a stable and had threshed during the, day and put the straw on top. During the night it caught fire and was burned. On Thursday evening after the news had been received of not only the election of Mr. Bowman, but also the overthrow of the Government, a great celebration was inaugurated. Men, women and children paraded the streets singing patriotic songs ; guns were discharged, while an extempore band was called into existence to add. to the din and an immense bonfire was lighted on the main street. Belgrave. J. W. Bowler is running an apple packing gang at present. The farmers here about are busy threshing and filling silos. Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Daley are visit- ing with friends in Michigan at pre- sent. J. L. Geddes is improving nicely and has walked as far as the barn this week. D. Sproat returned from a visit with Detroit friends in time to vote last week, Last Sabbath was children's day in Knox Church and Harvest Home ,in Trinity Church. Mr, Bates intends removing to New Ontario shortly having sold his pro- perty south of this village to Arch. McDonald of Browntown. The past election was perhaps the most interesting since 1878. The out- come shows that the Tories made a very accurate forecast of Mr. Bow- man's majority. What people are saying of the elec- tion :— My, my, the foolish farmer—C. MaO. Hadn't I a narrow escape ?—D. G. When will I be appointed Post- master ?—L, J. W. About as interesting as local option 1 —T. H. We elect our man whenever we like now.—P. W. S. I say ? Bowman can go some. -- Chummy. I'Il never believe the Globe again.— O. Grey. John McLennan had a successful barn raising on Saturday of last week. Mr. Fin Fraser left on Monday morning for Toronto, where he will resume his studies at the dental college. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald, let con,, who have been away on a driving trip for over two Weeks, returned home last Thursday and *report an enjoyabe trip. The Woman's Missionary Society of Roe's Church met at the home of Mies Lottie Jackson on Wednesday of last week and gaited two quite. This will make four quilts for this Society since May. They are preparing a box to send away to the needy. The llarvest Home and reopening services at Roe's Church on the 17th and 18th, was a 'decided success in every particular; aver 505 was rea- lized. The congregation have a neat comfortable church now, which is quite creditable to the community. Salem. no not forget the annivereary next Sunday and Monday, Mr. David Dane visited hie uncle, Me. Wm. 'Weir, last Sunday. Mr, Cleo. Dane has had Mr. Herbert Neill engaged cutting torn and filling hie silo, Mr. Allan Fralick has rebnllt his silo, which was blown down with the wind some time ago. Wilfred Weir left on Tussda for Toronto where he will attend this 'University. We wish hirxi motes, LETTER FROM ALBERTA, Imperial, Sauk„ Sept. 0, 1011. Doa.r Mr, Editor a --..having read in one of your issues some time ago an essay about "Alberta" written by Miss Davis I thought that probably it would be interesting to some of your readers to know a little about the advancement of Saskatchewan as I have seen It in xny limited' experience here, Seek,, I believe, of all the wheat - growing provinces of Canada has the greatest future in store for it, When one thinks of the thoueands of acres standing uncultivated and of the mil- lions of bushels of wheat already grown its limited area of and, surely one cannot but look for- ward with delight to its future greatness. But this is not the only true sign of a great future. Op looking at the towne, which grow up on the prairie like mushrooms in the night, one ie captivated with the wonderful ad- vancement of the country on these lines, "Imperial," my nearest town has gone forward with rapid strides Last spring, so they tell me, there was nothing but the bleak prairie. To -day it possesses almoet every line of busi- ness necessary for a Western town. The following are the contents of the town as nearly as I can recall :—A large hotel of twenty-five room', a bake shop, three restaurants, three hardware stores?, two barber shops and pool -rooms combined, four im- plement dealers, three lumber yarde, two liveries, a drug store, one doctor's office, a laundry, three elevators, a U.P.R. station, a bank, a small hos- pital, one large church in which the Presbyterians and Methodists hold service, four real estate and loan offi- ces, a post office building, and about 20 or 30 cottages. A targe school and English Church, also two or there stores are in construction. Last, hut not least comes the printing office which prints the "Imperial Review," a six leaved paper. This is one of the greatest essentials of a good town, as a town does not seem to be one with- out its paper. "Imperial" is on the Bulyea branch of the C.P.R. and there are in all thir- teen new towns along the line, all promising to be as good' as Imperial. As soon as the steel is all finished to Craven there will be direct connection with the cities of Regina and Saska- toon. The farming land ie good here and on it you will find the American capitalist with his 1500 to 2,000 acres down to the homesteader living in his 10x12 shack of frame or sod. Threshing is in 'lull swing and the wheat is averaging from twenty to twenty-five bushels per acre. An average days threshing being from 3000 to 4000 bushels of wheat. Wheat is 82c for No.,1 hard, 79c for No. 2, and 76e for No, 3, and the other grades in proportion. Everyone seems to take such an in- terest in the welfare of the country. In passing any group of men you will hear therword "Laurier" or "Borden" and you can guess what.the subject of conversation is, namely "Reciprocity." Especially is their interest in the country most lek,,inly Been in educa- tional lines. The quality of the schools in general shows a marked advancement over Manitoba or even Ontario, when one considers the youthfulness of the country. The parents seem to take such an interest in educating their children and some of my pupils come a distance of seven miles. A11 who come any distance drive or come on horseback (girls as well as boys.) Some have the more modern style, and their parents bring them to school in the auto. Have occupied more than enough of your valuable space and will close, wishing you every success. I remain yours truly, Russell McKersie, N. B.—Enclosed please find $1.00 in postal note for subscription price this year. I enjoy thoroughly the items of news in your paper, as my three years attending W. H. S. has made me a citizen of Wingham interested in its affairs. • BIRTHS. Campbell—In Wingham, Sept, 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. (.has. Campbell, a daughter. Doyle—At the Wingham General Hospital, Sept. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Doyle, a son. DEATHS. Sparling—In Whitechurch, on Sept. 26th, John Sparing, in his 56th year. Johnston — In Winghani, Sept. 26, Hannah M. Wocks, beloved wife of Mr. Fred. Johnston, aged 89. Robinson—In East Wawanosb, on Saturday, 23rd Sept., Thos, Frank- lin Robinson, in his 14th year. WINGHAM MARKETS. Wheat—(new) 80c to 83. Oats --86 to 88 cts, Barley --50 to 55 cts. Peas -80 to 85 ctrl. Hay --$8.00 to $9,00 per ton, Butter -20 to 22 cts. Eggs -22 to 22 cts. Potatoes -50e to 60c per bush, Live Hoge—$0 05. For full Toronto market reports gee page 2. COW 13'olt SAVE.—Fine young Jersey cow ; enquire at Advance Office. CEDAR RAILS WANTED. --Apply to The Western Foundry Co., Limited. Wroxeter. W. J. Perrin left for Toronto Uni- versity on Thursday of last week, Mrs. Jataes Edgar and daughter came home after a two month's visit in Saskatchewan on Friday of last week. Thos. and Mrs. Hemphill of Itensall was visiting Mende here on Sunday, They came tip in their "auto. Thos. Hemphill of this place has bought "a handsome auto also. It arrived last week. Do not forget the Thank -offering services next Sabbath in the Presby- terian Church under the auspices of the W. F. M. S. A liberal offering is asked for. Rev. Mt. ltohold, a con- verted Jew, who preaches in the Jew- ish Mission, Toronto, will be the speaker. He is a very interesting and inspiring preacher. A. great treat is in store for those wbo will have the privilege of hearing hitdl. His 'netn- Ing subject will he "The World's Greatest Wonder." The evening sub - jest will be "Three's present condition and their relation to uhristianityr," The publio area oordialiy Invited so there **violas. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of William Little of the Township of Morris in the County of Huron, Yeoman, De- ceased. NOTICE Is hereby' givon pursuant to the o11f .a8i m.0s „ Chapter hapter 128that all persons having ntai et the 'estate of the said Wil- liam Litle, who died on the 23rd dot of• April 1011. are required on or before the 21st day of October, 1811, to the with the undersigned, a statement with full partiou. lets of their dolma, and, of all the seourity held by these (if any) and that actor the said date the Executor will proceed to dis- tribute the assets among the persons entitled, having re and only to the outlaw of which he shall than have notice. Dated at Winghani this 21st day of Sep- te h r m 1 e A..D ALD ,. 1 DUDLEY IHOLTd.ES, 6-7 Solicitor for Executors NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER of the estate of James F. McGillivray of the Town of Wingham, in the County of Baron, merchant, Insolvent. NOTICE is hereby givon that the above named Insolvent has made an assignment of all his estate and effects to me for the general benefit of hts creditors. A meeting of his creditors will be held at the Office of Dudley Holmes in the said Town of Winghani. on Tuesday, the Third day of October, A.D., 1911, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, to receive a statement of affairs, to appoint Inspectors and fix their remuneration and to give instructions for the disposal of the estate. Creditors are requested to file their claims with proofs and particulars thereof as re- quired by the Act respecting ,Assignments and preferences by Insolvent persons, on or before the day of sueh meeting. And Notice isfurther given that after the 21st day of October, 1011, the Assignee will proceed to distribute the assets of the debtor amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard Only to the claims of which notice shall then have been givon and that he will not bo liable for tho assets or airy part thereof so distributed, to any person or Persons of whose clatui he shall not then nave notice, Dated this 22nd day of September, A.D., 1911. Dudley Holmes, A. E. Smith, Solicitor for Assignee. Assignee 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 WINGAAM CH RTSTTE'S GROCERY PHONE. 69 GRAPES 25c Per Basket REMEMBER This Is The Tea And Coffee Store LOW RATE EXCURSIONS OrikiTARIO NEW SEPTEMBER 30th From stations in Ontario Ringston, Madawaska and West To stations on T. and N. O. sty., Hailey - bury and North Tickets will bo issued at rate of ONE CENT PER MILL' EACH WAY Return Limit, Oct. 10, 1911 "COBALT SPECIAL" leaves Toronto at 8 30 p.m. daily carrying through coaches. COLONIST EXCURSIONS DAILY UNTIL OCT, 15T11 TO To Spekahe, Wash.; Nelsen. B. C.; Van- couver, B.C.; Westminster, B.C.; Seattle, Wash.; Tacoma, Wash.; Portland, Ore.; Safi Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Cal„ and Mexico City, Mex One way second oleos Very low rates Full particulars from any Grand Trunk Agent, or addreso A. B. DVFF. 11.7. A„ Toronto, This Patent Colt Shoe for men, in four different styles, matt calf top, oak tan soles, all sizes six to ten For $3.00 Per Pair A good selection of these is shown in our south window— take a look at it. Willis Co Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE 2100,11, FOR ..5W04"LADIES • NNN •NiN*N **** Patterns Batteric ::k Hanna CO• s ;� Headquarters For Ladies' Mantlesir 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-- i Sealette and Cony cloths -best value 2 and reasonable prices. Ia ., 'r• �lr� � SPECIAL RAMS TO T1IE COAST VANCOUVER $41.0VICTORIA 5SEATTLE PORTLAND SPOKANE FROM TORONTO Soma Oises, Sept, 15th to (lot. 15 FEVW ONTAR UE POINTS Through Torah"tb to 'V'ewaanvar 1 �l) ir, m, ally., J, 11, 111114101111., Agent "witglmann 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 $lace. 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 Iength Sweater Coats in Greys, White or Navy. Big choice. All Sizes in Children's. Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-wear Department Upstairs. Men's Rain Coats 10' only Men's Raincoats, waterproof, light -weight, in Fawns and Fancy Stripes ; regular $8.00, to clear at 85.00 each Men's Fall and Spring light -weight .Coats ; sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 ; ill Greys, Greens and Masks ; regular $10 and $12 ----to clear at $7. 76 OVERCOATS for Men, Boys and Children. Our big stock has arrived ; big choice for those wanting to buy Overcoats in plain Blacks, Fano), Tweeds, 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.