HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-02-15, Page 8ll
of
,°„
TrdE WINGHAM AD\,TANCE-TIMES
I.
Thursday, February 15, 1934
SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M.
AZZIAtOmmar
hursday, Friday, Saturday, February 15, 16, 17
GINGER ROGERS - ZASU PITTS
NORMAN FOSTER - FRANK McHUGH
Also Two -Reel Comedy "Mickey's Broadcast"
And Fox News.
NEXT WEEK:
CEICLEY COURTNEIGE
"Happy Ever After"
WHITECHURCU On ' account of the extreme cold
weather of last week, the open meet -
'Word was received here on Mon-
day of the death of Major Charles
Morris; instructor of physical, training
in the public schools of Hamilton, Mr.
Morris will be remembered here, as
he; built the house now owned by. Mn
Ab. McQuillan, .and his family 'have
often visited here with friends. He
-was only i11 a short time from peri-
tonitis. Besides his widow, he leaves
to mourn him, two daughters, Agnes
and May, and one son, Stanley. They
came from England in 1925, The fun-
eral took place en Hamilton on Wed-
nesday. Mrs. Duncan. Kennedy left on
Monday to be with the bereaved fam-
ily. litany friends in this district will
extend sympathy to this esteemed
family in their sorrow.
Mr. John Kennedy of Culross spent
a few days last week in Ashfield with
his sister, Mrs, Win. Hogan.
Mr. David Farrier is very low these
times. His daughter, Mrs. John D.
Ross, of Huron Tp., and her children,
are with the parents at present.
Messrs. Malcolm Ross, John Gaunt
and Scott Patterson spent the week-
end with relatives .in Toronto.
Mr, John Bailey spent the week -end
with friends in Auburn and Blyth.
Mr. Bert, Cullitnore underwent an
emergency operation in Wingham on
Sunday afternoon, having his appen-
dix-. removed. He is improving nicely.
Miss 'VVinnifred Farrier, of Ripley,
and Miss Olive Farrier, of Stratford
Normal -School, spent the week -end
'with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Farrier.
On Tuesday evening Mr. Dana Mar-
lin and family, also Mr.and Mrs. C.
Martin and family, attended a dance
at the homeof. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stewart, of Kinloss. Mr. Stewart had
held a wood bee the previous week.
Mrs. Roy Patton, of Lucan, spent
a few days last week with her moth-
er, Mrs. A. Fox...
Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Cameron, of Ash-
field, visited last Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Pardon and with oth-
er relatives in this community.
The W.M.S. of the United Church
held very successful missionary teas
at the hones of Mrs, Chas. Wight -
men and Mrs. Thos, Moore on Wed-
nesday Iast.
• .Don't forket the "Day * of Pra err'
y
meeting to be held in the United
Church on Friday, February 16th, at
2.30 p.m. All the ladies of the coni-
munity are cordially invited to attend.
ing of the Women's Institute, which
was to have been held on Friday ev-
ening, was postponed until Monday,
Feb. 19. A splendid debate has been
prepared and'a good entertainment is
assurred. All are invited to attend,
Mr. _Henry Patterson Passes
After a few weeks' sickness from
cancer of the .liver, Mr. Henry Patt-
erson passed away on Thursday even-
ing last. He was a life-long resident
of W. Wawanosh, and was in his 66th
year, Besides his wife, formerly Eliz-
abeth Eglestone, he leaves tomourn
him a family of two daughters, Cath-
arine and Agnes, and two sons, Alfred
and John. He was buried on Monday
in Greenhill Cemetery, Ashfield. The
services at :the house and grave were
taken by his pastor, Rev, J. Pollock,
of Whitechurch Presbyterian Church.
This community extends sympathy to
the bereaved. family.
Mr. Robt. Purdon and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie .Anderson of St. Helens.'
Juite a number from here attended
the dance at the home of 'Mr. and
Mrs. Snowden on Wednesday .evening.
last. This social evening was held un-
der the auspices of the Donnybrook
Women's' Institute.
Mr. Ezra Welhwood received word
'last week that his mother, Mrs. Joe,
Weilwood, of Wingharn, who has
been residing- with her daughter, Mrs.
John Falconer, had suffered a stroke,
her leg and arm being affected. Cecil
Falconer is in Winghani assisting
Mrs. Falconer, as Mr. Wellwood, her
father, is very poorly also,
Mrs. Wm. Robinson spent a few
clays last week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Geeil Wheeler, Mor-
ris.
The baseball boys held a dance in
the Institute Hall Wednesday night.
Mr.- Ernest Robinson 'spent the
week -end in Toronto with his broth-
er, Dr. Wilfred Robinson.
Mr. Hugh David Henderson spent
the week -end with friends in Listow-
el.
BLUEVALE
Presbyterian Church Annual Meeting
y
The annual meeting of I(.nos Pres-
byterian Chrtreh was held on Tues-
day afternoon, the majority of the
families' in the congregation being re-
presented. D. J. Falconer acted as
chairman and opened the meeting
47 : Carry a Complete Line of Dr. Bell's "Royal
Purple" - International
No farm should be without a 'bottle of "Dr. Bell's Wonder
Work" , - , $L00 a bottle
'HOG MINERAL TONIC" recommended by the Agricult-
ural'Department for worms and a mineral tonic for pigs.
"HELLEBORE„ or SABADILLA" 1 ,pound mixed with
5 lbs. Sunhur makes a good insectide ata low price.
"SODIUM FLO-ORII " at 35c 1b. is else recommended.
TONICS and
REMEDIES
For Horses 0 Cattle
and Pigs
'Sulphur, 5 lbs 7.5-e I Saltpetre, 2 lbs. 25c
Salts
6 'lbs.... ..•.. .......... . .25c Soda Hypo, 1 Ib. „ - 1Oc
oper's Dry Kill ............ 75c pk;e.
Cooper's Warble 'Fly Powder' . , . $1,60 lb.
NIMA CAPSULES
A ., Seer - Shot Capsules for Bots and Worms in Horses.
Large size,. 30c each .. ... .. ., ....$8 50 doz.
Small size, 20e each .. ..... , . n. $2.00 doz.
W.5' RECOMMEND DR. BILL'S VETERINARY REMEDIES.
rrug%tore
am
with, a devotional period, The report
of session given by D. J, Falconer,
showed that during the year thecon-
gregation had suffered the loss of two
members by death, Mr. Join Hutton,
S. S. Superintendent and Bible Class
teacher, and Mr. F. 13, Scott. The W,
M. S., 'while few in numbers, has been
loyal to its obligation, generous in
their givings, both in money and clo-
thing, etc,, for the different bales. The
Ladies' Aid report presented by Mrs.
Archie Messer, shows this organiza-
tion to have been active throughout
the year and after assisting the board
of Management to some extent, dos-
ed the books with a balance of $60.-
20, The. Blue Banner Mission Band
made and sold a quilt during the year
and forwarded $9.00 to the Presby-
terial Treasurer. The Sunday School
carried out the special, programmes
for Mother's Day and Rally Sunday'
the offering in both cases going to
assist missions. The S. S. is self -sup -
Porting and cloed the year with a bal-
ance on hand, The Financial State-
ment, preent by the treasurer, shows
the giving for the general fund. of the
Church and also for the Church Bud-
get to be a little less than last year,
Raymond Elliott, Eldrid Nichol and
Walter Smillie, -'the three retiring
Managers, were re-elected, for a term
of three years. The organist, Mrs. J.
C. Higgins, and the Secretary -Tress
Firer, Miss M. Olive Scott, were also
re-elected. The meeting closed with
singing "Praise God, from wholn a11.
blessings flow," and repeating the
Lord's .,Prayer.
United Church Annual Meeting
The annual business . meeting of
Biuevale United Church congrega-
tions was held on Thursday evening.
Owing to the severe weather, attend-
ance was, not :as large as usual. The
pastor, Rev. A. V. Robb,, acted' as
chairman, Reports were presented by
.
all the organizations of Bluevale and
Ebenezer churches, showing evidences
of successful co-operation and inter-
est. The Women's. Association raised
$54, Mission Band $10, W.M.S. $133,
V.P.S. $117, asd the Sunday Schools
of the two churches, $195, .total giv-
ings for Missionary'and Maintenance
were $404, and clothing and gifts to
the value of $285 were sent to the
needy. Generous donations of food
were sent, -in the car to Saskatchewan,
but these were not valued. The total
budget of the circuit, including all
missionary offering and money raised
by the various organizations, was $2,-
934, which is a little more than last
year's •total, All obligations gations for 1933
are met, leaving a small balance. A
hearty vote of thanks was tendered
Rev. A. V. Robb for his faithful ser-
vices and also to the choir for their
assistance, At the close of the 'meet-
ing refreshments were served and a
social half hour enjoyed.
Interesting Meeting of W. Institute
A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent onThursclaywhen the Women's
Institute met at the home 1f Mrs. D.
3. Falconer, The program, which was
in keeping with St, Valentine, was in
charge of the hostess and Mrs. Whit-
ney Stewart. A eery fine paper on
"The Origin of St. Valentine's Day"
was given, by Miss Hazel Mundell.'
One legend is that St. Valentine was
a priest of the Third century- and was
martyred on Feb, 14th, while another
is that be was a morel: born pre Fisk,
14th, who merit his life doing deeds
of kindness and bestowing gifts of
loveon others, . thus the practice of
exchanging love messages. Mrs, C.
Hetherington's paper on "Horne" was
of a very fine type, stating that Home
was a place of dreams, a haven of.
rest, the goal of every woman's. de-
sire. The social part of the program
consisted of two contests. Miss Bea-
trice Thornton was the prize winner
I n getting the greatest number of
words from the letters in the word
"Valentine," and Miss Donna Smith
was awarded the honor of composing
the best Valentine message.
The serving of refreshments by the
hostess brought a„ -very pleasant pro-
gram to a close. ,
Rev. A. V. Robb Tells About New-
foundland.
The Y.P.S. of the United Church
Iheld its regttlar meeting on Friday
night. g t The meeting -was in charge of
the 2nd, vice president, Miss Donna
Smith. The Scripture lesson was read
by Carman Hetherington and the Mis-
sionary topic was taken by Carl John-
ston. Rev. A. V. Robb gave a very in-
teresting talk on his first missionary
work in Newfoundland. He gave a
very graphic description of the fish -
'ng industry and the different methods
wed in setting the' nets and preparing
the fish for market. The usual recre-
ation 1)eniod was enjoyed at the close
of the meeting.
Miss Helen Thompson is spending
Fire week -end with friends at Guelph.
Mr, James E. Nichol and daughter
Mrs, T;tl, C. Robinson, are ;spending
a few days with Mr, and Mr's. Arthur
Callicornbe, in .Toronto.
Wes Jennie Miller and Miss t anoy
Patterson, of Toronto, visited recent-
ly et the ht»ne of Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. McKinnon.
Miss Gertrude Agnew, who has
tett the last six months at the holm
1
Grocery
Cut - Rate - Prices
Wingham's Popular Price Qrocr
ery Store - The Place to
Buy and Save Money.
Best Dates 2 lbs. for 17c
Lily Brand Baking Powder
1 lb. 19c
Gold Nledal Coffee 39c lb,
Our Own. Blend Teas, Special
38c ib.
Lipton or Red! Rose Tea, Half
lb. 24c
26,oz. jar Peanut Butter 25c
Good Rice ..- Special 2 lb. 9c
Best Blue Rose Rice 7,c lb.
Shredded Wheat 2 for 23c
Hemphili's Wheat Berries,
they will please 23c and 14c
Soda Biscuits .... ...., • 13c lb.,
2 lb. pkg. 24c
Soda Biscuits (bulk) ......•12c ib.
Tomato Juice 3 for 17c
Sunlight Soap 6c bar
Palmolive Soap ..,....... .. 3 for 19c
Walntus, broken or halves ... 42c
Best Cider Vinegar 34c gal.
Salmon, large tin, 10c, 2 for 19e
Maple Syrup, 32 oz. bottle 47c
16 oz.'bottle 24c; 72 oz. tin 75c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 1$c
Best Baking Socia - 6c lb.
Best Cocoa for 10e lb.
Best Macaroni 2 lb. for 13c
Best Box Salt .. pkg. 9c
Heinz or Crosse and Blackwell
Ketchup 14 oz. bottle 17c
Chocolate' Cakes 2 lb. 29c
Good Toilet Paper 5c
Best Cattle Salts, 5c lb.
Sulphur and Salt Petre 10c lb.
We Keep Down the Upkeep.
Phone 17. ` We Deliver.
saismenineesithieleiee
of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Falconer, has
returned to. Toronto.
Jack Wickstead was a week -end vis-
itor with. Toronto friends.
Misses Jessie and Daisy Holmes.
spent Sunday in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. George Thompson
and son, George are week -end visit-
ors in Toronto.
Miss Reta Smith, of Brussels, and
Miss Donna Smith, spent the week-
end with their.parents..Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Smith, in Morris. Friends will
be pleased to know that Mr. Smith is
showing a marked improvement and
Nurse Robinson who has been in at-
tendance for several weeks, is return-
ing to her home this week.
Miss Beatrice Thornton is spend-
ing a couple of weeks with her sister,
Muriel in Toronto.
• Bluevale Men Folk
Of all the jolly Bluevale inen
Who live upon Main Street,
There's Alex. who will mend your
shoe
And do it nice and neat.
George, he draws the mail,
And does his business straight_ and
true,
Billy 'lives across from him,
He hasn't much to do,
Harry tends his tile and sheep,
And still has lots: of time for sleep.
Tom and Pete, their work's all done,
And now they just sit in the sun,
Dan,' and Alvin sell the food,'
The things they sell are always good.
When summer clays are long and hot,
You'll find John at the horse-shoe
plot.
Mac. and Rube, one short, one tall,
They're busy only. 'in the fall.'
The two Frecls are the working risen,
We hear their hammer again and
again.
Over the bridge is Jimmie K.,
He used to live quite far away.
As onward up; the hill we go,
On the left side, Arthur, the right side
-Joe.
The mare in the dusty clothes is Bill,.
He gets that way running the mill.
John lives, all alone,
The maidens' hearts must be of stone.
Gord, works his farm and chops the
wood,'
And keeps the chores all done up
good.
Registered Blue
Bird Diamonds
First Class Watch
Repairing
C. N. R. Watch
Inspector
WILLIAMS
Andy lives in a bungalow red,
A circle of horseshoes over his head,
David is a fine old mare,
Like his namesake who wrote the
P'salm.
Jack is very tall and thin,
Oatmeal porridge might fatten him,
Will has lived for yea ,s four score,
By the looks of him, he'll do twenty
more.
Sam looks after the C,N,R,
Anel runs ahput in a little Ford car.
1f you're feeling sort of sick
Some of Joe's dope wil.1 fix you quick.
The very last pian on the street
Is Jack `who rides a broncho fleet.
And now we come to the western side
-Alex: lives by the rolling tide.
George and Jim are gardeners grand,
They tell us how to till the land.
When your whiskers are getting thick
Barber Tom will do the trick.
Jack keeps' cows and pigs,
Hens and horses,also some rigs,
Bob goes about with a pleasant smile,
But we don't think he could run a
mile,.
Milton drives a team of horses,
And feeds the livestock all in courses.
The Padre he is stout and thick,
His people think he's a regular brick,
Now we look at the east .of the town,
There's Gentlman Jim, his driver is
brown.
Mac and Harry, Earl and Fleni.,
We'll say there are no flies on them.
And now my little story's ;done, ,,
Think I'll go sit inthe sun.
Q. Z. X.
The Y. P. S. of Bluevale United
Chnrcli are Bolding their annual Gro-
kinole Party at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Stanley Gallaher on Friday ev-
ening; Feb. 16th. Anyone wanting a
ride in the sleigh, be at A. D. Smith's
at eight o'clock.
BELGRAVE
Miss Jennie bVightman was home
from Listowel aver the week -end.
Old King Winter did not forget
this district when he was shaking out
the frost last week, as the mercury
was chased away down the glass, as
though it too, were seeking shelter.
School children braved the cold and
kept theirattendance up as usual Tlie
Euchre and Dance to be held last Fri-
day night was called off on account
of the extreme cold: The big provin-
cial snow plough went down through
here Sunday morning and cleared a
track almost to the road.
Phyllis .Wightman, daughter of IVCr.,
and Mrs, Jas. Wightntan, is improv-
ing froin her attackof pneumonia and
Miss Cook, nurse in attendance, has
returned to her home.
BELMORE
l3ackward, turn backeVard,
I Oh, time, in your flight,
And give us July. again,
Just for one night.
An encouraging meeting of the W.
M. S. was held Wednesday afternoon
at Miss Hakney's, with thirteen pre-
sent, with Mrs. Wm. Curle as organ-
ist. The meeting opened with sing-
ing "All the way my Saviour leads
me." Minutes of last meeting were
read by Sec.-Treas. Election of offic-
ers followed, "Take time to be Holy"
was s` ung. It . was decided to have.
some gtiiltings in the near future,
Although Thursday evening was
like something five read about, 38 be-
low, about twenty gathered at the
hcitne of Mrs: Casemor'e, five tables
being. set for crokinole. Mr, Walters
had highest score, Alter lunch it was
thought best to warm up the house,
a few hours were spent in dancing.
All' enjoyed the evening's entertain
utent, .
Visitors in the vicinity: Miss Wolfe
of Lakelet, at Roland Ballagh's; Mrs.
Bob. Taylor and Irene of the 6th of
Turnberry, at Mrs. Casernore's on
Sunday,
Mrs. Wes. Abram and Merle, Mr.
and Mrs, Edgar Higgins and Alvie,
are spnding. the eveek-end with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Willits.
The Literaryy meeting which was
held at the home of IVirs, J. Willits,
Friday night, was well attended, con-
sidering the cold weather. Everybody
had
real good time.
a
A sleigh -load of our sports' took in
the Carnival at Wroxeter Monday ev-
ening. Miss Keith got a prize for a
comic costume. Miss Jean Herd and
John Abram won a prize for speed,
tea' and coffee, just what John, likes.
MORRIS.
Mr. Wm, Elston, 2nd line, is sick
with bronchitis. His many friends
wish the ex -Reeve :a speedy recovery,
The annual Congregational meeting
and social of the Ebenezer' people will
be Heid in .the church on Tuesday ev-
ening, Feb 20th.' This will take the
form of a ,Valentine Seial, Reports
will be read front every department
of the church, while it is anticipated
that a good program is in progress.
The ladies are to bring baskets sand
a
first-class time is expected, eine
and bringsomeone end help make the
meeting a success. Lunch., programa,
and no admission.
Mr. Wallace Agar is at present ill
with `the flu.
Miss L. Robinson, of Wirtgltani., is
at present caring for her sister, Mrs.
L, Jewitt, who is suffering front bron-
chitis.
It may ,,be cold here, belt Mr, 1-I,
Bosman, of 13rowntown, had a letter
from his sister, Mrs. L, Pepper, in
the West, saying it was 72 below zero.'
there,
Mr. Torn Garniss, son of John and
Mrs. Garniss, 3rd line; is suffering
from a very sore hand as a result'of
having it severely frozen.
. Mrs. J. J. Sellers is leaving this
week for an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. ' Robt, McLean, of
Waubaushene.
Miss Beatrice Thornton is holiday-
ing in Toronto, the guest of her sis-
ter, Miss Mitiel Thornton.
Mrs. Rol e'rtson, 1st line, spent/ a
couple of days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Davidson.
Mr. Henry Mathes and son, Chas.,
were. at Luclnow,on Monday attend-
ing the funeral of their cousin, the
late Mr. Patterson. m
EAST WAWNOSH.
COUNCIL
Council .met on Feb. 6th, with all
the members present. .•Minutes of last
meeting were read and approved.
Regarding resignation of Charles
Carter, Road Supterintendent, laid ov-
er from previous meeting, a comprom-
ise was effected with this official, Mr.
Carter agreeing to discharge all dut-
ies in connection therewith as had
been done last year, Council agreeing
to furnish him with a car license, and
he to be paid at the rate of 30 cents
an hour, when, so employed, instead
of 25 cents as formerly.
The Auditors' presented their report
of Receipts and Expenditures for 1933
the same showing total receipts : of
$39.188:56 and an expenditure .of$35,
657.49, leaving a balance on hand at
the end of the year of $3531.07 On
motion of Robertson and Reid this re-
port was accepted and that Auditors
1;e miry $10 each for .their services.-
Carried.
Dissatisfaction having arisen over
the financial :statement as prepared
for the ratenavers after Dec. 1.5th, it
was moved by Coen. Reid, .seconded
by Conn. Yuneblut, that in future the
Treasurer 'be instructed to itemize all
entries of bath receipts and expendi-
tures, and that the annual financial
statement henceforth be prepared ac
cordingly.
k considerable amount of taxes re-
maining unpaid. the time for the re-
turn of the Collectors' Roll was ex-
tended for another month.
Moved by Mr. Ynngblut. seconded
by Mr. McBurney that the Reeve
communicate, with the district repre-
sentative regarding proceedings to be
taken in combatting the warble fly
pest,, and to be authorized to take
whatever action he considers 'advis-
able to the ratepayers regarding this
matter.
13y -law No. 2, 1934,'confirrning ap-
pointment of the Twpofficials, was
readand passed.
The following .ae.eattttts were paid:
The. Municipal World, supplies $14.-
80; Dog tags $10.64; F. Thompson,
Auditor $10.00; Wm. H. Campbell,
auditor and telephone $10.20; Abner
Cdsens, premium on Treasurer's bond
$12.00; Chas. Carter, salary' as Road
Superintendent $13.75; Geo. McGow-
an, cutting brush on Con. 2, $2.70;
Twenty-four orders amounting to
$93.48, were also paid as a refund to
the interested parties on the McVittie
Drain.
Next monthly meeting of Council
will he held on Tuesday, March 6th.
A. Porterfield, Clerk,
i
Again Reminding You
That February is Still A
Winter Month.
Cold weather under-
wear for the whole
family gs here for
your Choosing
For the Little Folks
Penman's fleeced sleepers
warm as can be. Reg. $1.25 for
97c, •
Fine Wool Garrnents
Lovel3little vests and' bloom-
ers in sizes 2 to 6 - so cozy and
war'tn.
Warm Crib Blankets
Of pure lamb's wool in gen-
erous size, BIue or Pink Bord
ers - $1.65,
For Larger Girls
Warm. and Cozy, Vests,
Bloomers, Drawers, Combina-
tions, 6 to 14 years, at 60c, 98c,
$1.50.
For Woman
Snug Panties and. Vests from
Watson's and ' Turnbull's. All
new styles in various weights to
suit. 49c, 79c, $1.19 to $2.00.
Women's Combinations.
Short sleeves and Sleeveless
styles in both knee and ankle
lengths. -_$1.25, $2.25, $2.75 $5.50.
For Boys
Warm Combinations or shirts
and drawers, Penman's and
Turnbull.'s ; good makes. $1.00,
$1.50, $2.50, • ,
Men Don't Shiver!
Be comfortable in King's.
good underwear - Combinations
or Separate garments in weights
and qualities t6 suit. $1.35, $1.98,
$2.49, $4.50.
White Wool Blankets
$5.97
Your last •chance to buy these
good blankets at such a low
price. Thursday to 'Saturday on-
ly $5.97 per pair.
Sox - Stockings
Now is the time you need
them. Come, see and buy our
good qualities for Men, Women
and Children.- 49c;, 75c, 98c,
$1.19.
Headquarters. for Sweaters,
Skating Jackets, Leather Coats,
Wool Mitts and Gloves.
SALEM
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Simmons spent
a couple, of clays at the first of the
week with friends near Fordwiclt,
•
Mr. and Mrs, StewarteFinlay spent
last Sunday with friends at Wroxeter;
Mr, Grahattr Wray,spent a few days
last week with friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer spent
last Sunday afternoon with the latter's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Bash, of
Wroxeter, who are not enjoying very
good helath at present.
The Literary of the Vnion School
was held,last Friday night ht at the
as n
hone of Mrs; Jacob Willits. All re-
port a n,pleasant tune,
•
Miss Mildred Cathers is at present
confined to her bed with a sore throat
and a very severe cold. We hope to
see her all right soon.
J
READY - TO WEAR
•
Suit
Overcoat Sale
Special discount Sale on all our.
Suits and Winter Coats,
Discount zo per cent and more
forten da
the next Sys,
BuAt These
�m Low Pices
anna o.
e