HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-09-26, Page 8ca.)
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tIVAIMYMV%,,Vf4VM$74 :474' .NXICXXXXXXI"im-• -
Fast Wawuslt Cutmll
'6V minao, council meeting held on
FIAutes of last meeting were readand con.
Sept. IMin*
Itith dembers all present,
NNA CO
2MT2-2-- T
._..t firmed.
al% Celan of Revision on the IdeCreight
XDrain was opened according to notice.
sot
There beingno appeals to deal with, the
X 01 ti, Weathet pr ilr.law wit, then finally read and passed
)i.
1:thTh.,NletIQW0.n that the salary of Col
•1..ctor for this year be placed at $80 00
74
0. •••
SAL' -'11
1 ,
ky
We Will 1111W f Al sale Friday and Saturday:
3 Childrozeo Coato–titizes 4-14 years.
In all good gatcrials and Styles:
CtgiGrangfing from $5.00 to $15.00
tee
Ra Silk $4.95
. HANNA & CO'S Fur Department-
a')
Excels other years–with all the newest and up-
to-date styles bf Nev York fnrs and coat, in
44V • • :udson ea•IM5.• Russian Rat
•
• and Northern Rat • ,
.(i,..
.LYnx. in the new cape styles and,Animal Throws
etaq• '4 . 'ilik
„...,`04X.• We invite everyone to inspect the Vj
6ro • ." ' ,a‘
1 . • . . _ Store -.with the Big Stock.
01 County of Huron, to wit issued at Ells
X ..........-...,...==,-..,....... ,f....4 of a, writ of Fieri Facies, and to me directed
90 Itilajo•sty's Supreme Court of Ontario, by v.rtu'e
tle sad delivered against the Lands and Tene-
ments of Leslie McLeod, Defendant, at the
fil suit of The Mtn Goodison Thresher Company,
Pisa Plaintiff,
tV, I have seized and taken in Execution Al! the
0111 Estate, Share, Interest and Equety of Re,
11, demption, of the defendant Leslie McLeod. of,
?•-•sa in, to, and out of Lot Nurnber Twenty Six in
\7, the Tenth Concession of the Township of
s‘k• tiowielt, in the County of Huron, and Province
.pt, of Ontario, asdalso all the Estate, Share, in,
'410,_ terest, and Equety of Redemption of the De. fondant Leslie McLeod, of, in, ito,aend out of
••" ,,- , Mail Orders . the. North Half of Lot, Numb° Twenty Five,
7,0 in' the Eigth ConcesSion of the Township of
/"•••$._ Howiok, in the said County of Huron, which
Promptly Filled A Lands and Tenements Isbell offer fort sale, at
• my Office in the Court House. In the Town
11,4 - • • ' . 4,7-2:,:-<-;,-.,, . .1...zo . li$ of Goderich. on Tuesday theFifteenth day of
p
,..,'", October 1918 at the hour of Twelve of the
olook, noon.
zuvercrtnYaloANNeasn rxmourdirravat R. G. ItItY1101.138,
Sheriff Huron.
Sheriffs Odle°, Goderioh, July 1th. 1918,
S'in, 11 Furs in Iceland Fox, Black Fox. Natural
postage and stationery to In; imitated in
t his amount.
g Three applications were revived for this
aloe whemIlr. But:Iman moyed, wooed.
ed by Mr MeGowan that David $ Scott
of Belgrave beappointed Collector for the
72 current year and that ByLaw No 4 1018
toiratifying the appintmeut of former collet -
ars be amended in that behalf Carried.
Li The sum of $10 00 as formerly was grant-
edait.
insaid of the Wingham and Blyth Fall
.7A Fairs.
The following accounts wore paid:-
xi R. Mowbray, balame contract on Patter -
son's bridge, $100 50: A. Hill and Co.,
balance contract on Patterson's bridge
$919 00; R. Patterson, watering floor on
Patterson's bridge $4 00; Wingham and
Blyth Fall Fairs grants each $10.00; foe
Chamney, repairing broken plough, $4 60;
Thos Bradnock furnishing material and
repairing Potter's bridge. $1,3 05; Wm
Walden repairing hill, con. 4, $7.20; A.
Porterfield, Bylaws, Clerks fees and Reg-
- istering McCreight Drain By-law, $21 00;
For gravel; J Johnston, 19,00; R, J. Mc
Gee, 0.10; D. Chamney 5.00; N. Nit:Neil,
0% 7.20; R Shiell. 3 80; W. Bennett, 20; W,
Pie Fitzpatrick a80; R. Sdott, 3.70; -Shovel-
lieg-W, Carter, 1.00; R Carter, 2.00; G.
7 Snell, 2.00; J. Menzies, 1.80; W. Ruddy.
8.60; W. Stackhouse, 1 00; N, Johnston,
1.80.
Council adjourned to meet again on
"ad
Tuesday October 15th.
A Porterfield, Clerk.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF -LANDS
Highest Prices
.• for Produce.
na
_ .
Wingbom Fall Fair, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 8 and 9
Over 0.000Q00 Cash Prizes, and $250.00 for Races.
Come with the crowd. The last and best of the Season.
IC2Pectors in the West
••
ae,
• .
R. B. Angus,
Sir Edmund Osier,
Lord Shaughnesv, President
••••
W. D. Matthews,
`,1 • .
•
. • tk,,,„‘,.
C. R. Homer, Sir Augustus Nanton, Sen.ator 1?. L. Beigete, E. W. Beatty,- K.O.,
A LTHOUGH Mantreal le the round. the world, and since that he Mining and Smelting Company of
headquartere e2 the. tee rt.-). IL, has been twice aeross the continent. Trail, 13,C., he Is particularly- inter-
• the ilea/vete of the eallway lie Tbe great Angus Shope at Montreal esteti now in mining development.
just ao tettelt in the Wet as in the aro named after him, and the present Sir Edmund Oeler is also a citizen
Eaet, if 'eot tem- no, and the train outstanding position of the Beak of of Toronto. As president of the Do
-
whet earrieo the Preeident hie Montreal in the world's finance is due minion tank and head of one of the
amine! hi-twat/on trip redwaye mutes in no email degree to his foresight most poNerful' brokerage firms in
ith it a etroue, .untiegent of direte and ability. Sir Herbert Holt was Canada, bis fthaflelal advice is Of
tme. Ts1.0,11-11,S of tia, identified with the early construction great value lo the C. P. R.
eeeteettanied Lard kehattelleceey of the C. P. 11e so far back as 1883. Sir Augustus Nanton came to
thins e(ar c.ta ieeteation of the Royal Dank under his presidency Winnipeg in 1884 and remained there
eaulialeseirele
of th. tut own; ehle1i hats nnuie phenomenal. progress, alai.. to become the leading financial
aro allied to tho r;r-at trateeterteation he in the nieving BOW behind some authority in the West. Like Sir Her.
oeeteet, fur thee° dieeetore ere all ef the most heportaat power develoie bert Ilolt, he has taken a strong ita
powerful nee) in 7 It 14orhi sof' meat sehetuee in Callan. Mr. C, R. terest In the Canadian Patriotio
of light, ilea mid powc•c, ypole and Hoemer began life as A telegraph Fund,
paper, of I3tecl, erfoinalrico, of bridge operator, and at one aitne wee neat- Mr. le. W. Beatty, X.C., in addition
lmikUng,ol thentilHnginduetry, of eger of the C. P. IL Telegraphs. He to being a director is also the legal
textiles, of chipplag and ore inourance, ntill is closely identified with several vicepreeident of the railway,
iftley aro Yeilkl_Ssnau,tho not of Menttelegraph and eablo anneetettes, but The advent of so distinguished a
' geeonly, but e oteeelee &lee brteineitt 180 extended his interests, ad that party of visitors naturally created
titieeue of Tomato, Vienne:a; and ho le now president of the Ogilvie great interest at the cities where the
Victorin, and the n.ctlelt Cans, Flour Mills and is a director of the special train made a stop. The Itin.
ian 1et.c;t L admimNY •of,•.velit• flank of Montreal, the Royal Trust otai'y selected has enabled these
in the P.'onitlent cmilpany, the Dominion Textile Coin- directors to see not only the eonntry
ta- the laateee dekleehela,e. The eauy, tIin Laureuti4e Paper Company, traversed by the Main Line of tho
!k:no.t,tle aetuelty a traveller and many other such repretientative IC. P. la, bnt also the more northern
ori the thlroitoro" twin thlm canad;an undertakirige. areas of the three Prairie Provinces.
;Kea fer lie vele already itt Vanvotte Mr. W. 1.), Matthewe le one of the In this way they hate obtained a
N.tfr on n (A liRti own then that leading ilurneeiere Of Toronto. De kOmprehensive idea of teem vomit.
it'q' t10Wool% Mr. It, D. 'was long engaged In the grain trade Meng in Canada* gloat West condi.
ri .% 1:2:' the eirectore, and la a been pratae1t « tho Torontoltions whieh ere on the whole very
it a, a el be; wars We 95 One nt Corn Padang* and eheirmen 4 thelsottistactory in spite of rather uttrate
tee tea t tivo &alias congealing Pastern tlrein Standard Beard. At,rab1e climatic; conditions in early
oIbo C. 1'. R. At the •prositlant of great Sotatiolldatad ;simmer.
A10 of cheiae-four Ito Vicat on. .11i triai
ME WIN 01-1AYI ADVANCE
, lelreeee.A.-eaa-ase
fir
t)
VIAtrt tl "°1" Pir
Winter Rhubarb Can be Pro.ucd
Unapt), and Conv2nientiyt
Turnips (frown on Haire learnt Deet
leed to Dry ems, Young Stock
and Plgs.
(eou tri bitted ny On te rin teem, tomtit el
Agra:al tu rt. eortrn to.)
trqi wem eider is rutfertaented
apple juice, anti hard eider is
fermented apple juice. To grt
the juice the applee are either
erushed or ground in a. eider mill and
the juice expressed from the pulp,
The fermentation of apple juice, or
;thy other frilit juice, is brought
about by the development iu It of
yeast. Yeast cells are mieroseople
Plants invisible to the naked oye and
are always present on the surface of
fruit. Wheu the fruit is erushed to
get the juice many et these yeast
cells get into the juice and if these
are not destroyed they will induce
fermentation.
Consequently, in the manufacture
of sweet cider we must destroy the
yeast cells that are present and pre-
vent others from getting in. 'rite sur-
est way of doing this is to pasteurize
the juice immediately after it is ob-
tained from the fruit and Store away
in well -sealed containers. In the
case of cider the pasteurization. pro-
cess means heating. -the juice to 170F,
for ten minutes and then filling into
containers that have been scalded
and can be tightly corked. Care
should be taken not to let the tem-
perature get above 170F, during pas-
teurization or the character of the
juice will be iajured. The juice is
then storeti away at a low tempeeea
ture to allow it to clear..
Hard cider is produced by allow-
ing the fresh apple juice. to ferment
in the cask. The fermentation is nat-
urally induced by the activities of the
yeast cells that get into the juice
front the surface of the apples. As,
however, there -are various kinds. of
yeast cello, and also many mold
spores liable to be ou the fruit which
may injure the quality or the cider,
spoiling the flavor, it is a -good plan
tontrol the fermentation either by
lirst pasteurizing the juice 'mut then
edding a g„,po.1 yeast or simply by
trialing a good yeast to the raw juice
as soon as obtained from the apples.
----Prof. D. 1-1: JonesCle O. A. College,
elute pit.
How el'inter Rhubarb Is,Produced.
The production 01 rhubarb In win-
:er has become of considerable value
among gardeners, Et is easy to do
.f certaia methods are followed: If
ate is tuaaing „a, permanent business
ef rhubarb forcing, it is necessary,
Tach year, to set out a new bed as
elents once forced are or no further
value, in the spring large roots
should be dug, split in one bud sec-
tions and replaced in rich moist
round. During the growing_ season
they are kept cultivated and free
from weeds. In the fall. they are
:-overed with manure. Next spring a
second bed is planted as Were. That
fall a large part of the first bed is
taken up leaving sufficient to replant
smother •bed the next 'spring. The
roots are taken up the last thing in
the fall before the hard, freezing
weather comes and are placed in piles
in a shed where they can easily be
got at during the winter, but will
remain frozen. About Dec. 1st take
in a sufficient number of roots, place
these bud side up on the floor of a
warm cellar—about 68 to 70 degfees
-and cover with an inch of sand. Be
sure to fill in all interspaces. Keep
this sand moist. About a week later
the buds will begin to swell, and irt
from four to six weeks, depending
upon the heat of the room, the cool-
er the slower. growth starts — you
should have rhubarb ready for mar-
ket. After these roots are exhausted
throw them away and put in more.
• If a constant supply is required make
a new bed every two or three Weeks
during the winter. Be sure to keep
all lights dimmed. Put burlapor
brown paper over the windows to get
the bright pink color so much de-
sired.—A, H. • MacLennan,. B.S.A.,
Ontario Vegetable Specialist.
Whitechurch
Miss Nettie Cottle has, returned trom
Blyth where she spent the past few weeks.
Mies M. Gordon of Tegswater spent
the week -end with friends here.
Miss Myrtle Beecroft enters Kincardine
Hospital this week to train for a nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross, Mr. .and Mrs.
Frank Henry ,and Mr Thos. Gaunt
motored to Bayfield one day last week,
Mrs, Haldenby of Kinlougb, spent sun.
day with friends here
Mr. Wilfrid Jacques is home from the
West, where he spent the -summer.
Miss Laura Coiling and air A Mc-
Tavish and Miss McTavish of Ripley
were visitors at the parsonage on Stmilay,
The casualty list last week contained
the name of Pte. R. E Hibben of Luck -
now, reported wounded He belonged to
'the Bruce Battalion. Word was also
received that Pte William Middleton,
who enlisted with the 71st, was wounded.
His patents, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Middle-
ton, now live at Molesworth,
Miss Annie Simpson of Calgary and
Mrs. W. I. Greer of Wingham are visite
Ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Henry
Rev. Mr. Amos of Palmerston occupied
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church cm
Sunday morning, The Rally Day collet -
Otte amounted to $21 On Sept. 29th
Rev. Mr dgar will preach. The Guild
will meet next on Sunday, Sept 29th,
when Messrs Cecil Falconer and johh
Gaunt will have charge of the meeting
The anniversary services in the IViethce
dist church on Sabbath were conducted
by Rev. 14 J. Oren of Itincardine,1-le
preached very helpful And impressive
sermons.
On Priday afternoon the ladies of the
2nd con. met at be horne of Melt, Mc-
Lean 10 sew and knit for the Rett Croat:,
Society. -Lunch was. served and
pleasant rneon was spent by all.
The proceeds were *6.50.
Mies Margaret Haldenby of Seth Ste.
Merle it yiniting with tea/diva here.
Thursday Sept.
r7""""'""1414...04.4/mlomint4egQ1110046.144.4.7".°77-11,1---.7-77-7,0---11.7."1"T"-7-'16.40.0.1,40!
4/141.11110•1,14•0114.0
*"1,10,4.0P.PR1IWProef . .
What School
Dut•iog the mouth of August
many parentst must We the grave
responsibility of cboosing the best
sehool 'for a son ot daughter The
whole future life of that child de -
p Inds upon the training whieh you
are eheosing, conseghelltly you
should get full particulars of ail
S4,h001S, compare them carefully,
and, make your choice. Some have
lisiened to the 'fairy tales' ot travet-
ling
agents and 'signed up' without
investigating and have regretted it
'too late'. If interested in a busi-
ness edueation, send postal card to
the Spotton Business College.
Wingham, and receive the 'Message
ot our Graduates', which tells ot
our records for the past fifteen
-yea' N. Owing to our•lletne Study
Department many are graduating
with only one month at college.
Positions guaranteed. GI egg or
Pitman Sharthaud.
IPOTTON-
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Affiliated with Canada Business
College, Toronto.
Lieut, Foster Ferguson, (Somewhere
in France) Principal.
GEO. SPOTTON, President,
BelgraVe
The anniversary services of Knox
Church was held on Sunday Sept. 15th.
Dr Colin Pletcher, Moderator of General
Assembly was • the preacher. Though
the weather was not favourable the
church was well filled, The singing was
an inspiration. The choir was ably as-
sisted by Cameron Geddes of Lueknow,
who sang a solo at each of the services,
also at the Young People's Convention
which was held on Monday and was
largely attended by slelegates from differ-
ent parts of the Presbytery. Mr. Fulton
of Moncrieff presided over .the meeting.
A number of good addresses were given
including Rev. Mr. Perrie, R D. Carney-
.
on of Lucknow, Rev Mr. Paddon of
Milverton, Rev. Mr. McIntosh of London
The Guild choir of Calvin anti Belgrave
Churches supplied the music afternoon
and evening Dinner and supper was.
served in the Basement.
Harvest Thank -offering service was
conducted in Trinity church Sunday, Sept.
22nd, by the Rev. F. H. Farr, 13. A.. Kin-
cardine, a kwiner rector of the parish
Trinity church adopted the system of
making up their apportionment of mission.
ary fund some years ago by asking for a
certain amount and taking up a thank-
offeriug collection which has always been
more than supplied. Mr. Farr took for
his text Nehemiah 8:10, "Then He said
unto them go your way. Eat the fat and
&Mir the sweet and send portions unto
them tor whom nothing is prepared. for
this day is holy unto our Lord. Neither
be ye sorry for the joy at the Lord is your.
strengift," which was very appropriate for
the oceasion. The sum of $100 was
asked for and when the envelopes were
opened the magnificent sum of $16U was
realized, which must have been very
gratifying to the rector and wardens,
The singing of the hymns and chants of
the union choir under tbe leadership of
Mr. Jas. McGill and Mrs. R Proctor, was
very inspiring and suitable for Harvest
Thank -offering services. The anthem,
ThefSong of the Reapers" was well
rendered and appropriate to the sermon.
Mr. Maitland Henry sang a solo, "God
will take care of you" which was very
much enjoyed by the congregation He
will be welcome back again. The church
was tastefully dcorated with grain, fruit
and flowers, which showed that an
abundant harvest, had been garnered in
the vicinity of Beigrave The people
showed their thankfulness by their offer.
ings. The seating capacity of the church
was flitted to overflowing by a union
congregation which shined the good
spirit of the three churches, The rector,
wardens and congregation or Trinity
church are to be congratulated that. they
hays made up their apportionment and
assessments for missions for a great many
years Mr Farr preached his first ser•
mon (thank -offering) in Trinity church
eight yc;ars ago, October 2nd, 1010. and
after five years he resigned to go to Kin
cal -dine. Mr Farr wifl be welcome back
to Belgrave some other time
Brussels
The congregations of .Crasbrook and
Ethel Presbyterian churches recently e
tended a call to Rev Mr. Scob
Orangeville Presbytery, but he de
hence they are now moderating in 212 er
can.
Before Mr and Mrs. Rose came to
Brussels from Teeewater they were pre-
sented with a leather chair and morocco
Bible by the Methodist Chetah and Sun-
day School members Mr. Rose par -
chased Alfred Balker's poultry fat'm here.
At Toronto and London fairs Mrs. Wm.
Armstrong took prizea on her table putter
again this year. She has a great record
for winning awards.
The annual teachers' convention for
the iaspectorate of East Huron will be
'held beta on Thursday and Friday, Oct.
Dale and 1.1th.
John Crerar of Grey Township and
Mary McDonald of Brussels were retent-
ly tithed in marriage et London. Rev.
Mr, MaeGregor peeforming the ceremony.
Ma Samuel Caldbick, a fernier well-
known resident of Morris Township, died
at the home of her son, Ward Caidiacka
at Wiiittwater, Matt, as the result of
paralytis. She is survived by an adult
rattily.
Word watt received that Pte. William
Zell nephew of Mrs. W, W. Harris
lerueeelt, hes been wounded by gunshot
wounds in the shoulder and is now In the,
hospital.
WM0001 MARKti S
((.orrect up -till Wednesday noon)
'Wheat ..• . 2 12 to 2 60
'lour, per cwt, standard -5 76 to 0 00
Bran, per ton 82 00 'to 80 00
Stiorts, per ton.. ..... . 4000 to 44 00
Oats - • • . • • - 86 to 90
Barley, , . 1.00 to. 1 80
Hay, . 12 00 to 1600
13utter, per ib. dairy.... 38 to 50
Eggs, per dozen... . 42 to 40
28 to 35
Jamestown
Miss May Burke is visiting with her
brother Billie at Wingham this week
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald are
baying an extended visit with blends in
Day City, Mich. Mr. McDonald hes two
brother e and their families in that city
Bari Elliott and Jack McAllister ot the
Aviation Corp Toronto, and George Mc
Allister, Jr.. aluelph, were visiting at
Mr. Job. King's on Sunday.
We are merry tv say that Mrs. Frank I
Balfour is very low at present, Cancer is
her trouble, It is a sore affliction.
Mr John M. Miller has the well drillers.
at present John says he has had enough ,
of being without water. Mr. Davidson
of Wingham is proprietor of the machine
and he guarantees plenty of water.
Airs. W1r4, Holt's mother, Mrs. Robin
son of Fordwich is visiting with tier at
present
Blyth
The death occurred on Thursday. 5th
inst , of Adam Glousher, atter an illness of
some Months The deceased was in his
sixty ninth year and in his early years ren''
a stage between Exeter and Clinton before
tbe railway was built. Then he moved to
the vicinity of Auburn and later to Myth,
where he had since resided with the ex-
ception of six or seven years spent in
farming'. Ile leaves. besides his wife, two
daughters and ne son: Mrs, Geo. Rout-
ledge, Listowel; Mrs. Adam Scott, MINIONNIMMINIIIIMINIIIKENBESEBIEMMON.1
Toronto, and John, at home There are
26t/t,
MEN'S HIGH CLASS SHOES
FOR HALF PRICE
30 pairs all told in tan calf, Velour
Calf and Patent Leather in button.
ed boots only (no laced in lot)
Splendid shoes of the very highest quality I
Regular price $7.50
On sale for just half, namely $3.75
per pair
One shoe of each pair with size ticket attached is.
now being shown in south window.
W. H. WILLIS
SOLE AGENT
FOR THE
cf
FOR •
LADIES
also two brothers and five sisters: John
Mrs John Doerr Mrs H. Btibolz."
Glottsher, of Hallett; Geo. Glousber, ler
Zurich; 1.
East Wa,wanosit; Mrs A Guhr, poderieln
Mrs John Gotham and • Riga -
hart, Zurich.
"
(iorrie
Mrs R. F. White 'spent the week -end
at Strattord and attended the funeral of
her cousin, Mrs, Hugh McEwen who died •
on Friday morning in the Stratford Hos.
pital and was buried on Monday.
.• I I I I • I .1 • I. II • • • .1 • • • •.• • I • I I • •• .1 • .1 • •
•
OU'R )VEXT CZ.A.5.5* 73.1ZGINS OCT. 1ST.
Every seat is now taken but we are adding equipment which will enable us -to'
admit 20 more students on the above date. Get your name on the list for this
classs.
BOOKKEEPING, STENOGRAPHY and CIVIL SERVICE
Mrs Robt Musgrove lett on Friday for I
New Liskeard w here she will visit her
brother, Mrs Jacob. Beswitherick:
Miss Pearl King our popular Hello girl
is enjoying a.couple of weeks holidays
Her place at • central is being ably filed
by Miss Agnes 'McElwain
There was no services in the Gerrie
church last Sunday on account
of the special services at Orange Hill.
Services next Sunday wilt be as usual.
The anniversary sr*'icc; itt the Orange
Hill Methodist church last Sunday were';
Phone 166 e,
D. A. McLachlan, Pres. A. Haviland Prin
very well attended despite the i
weather. The pastor, Rev. G.
took the services on account (,)t t
of Rev Mr. Garbutt.
. Mn Wm Montgomery has p
the brick residence in the north e
I'village now occupied by Mrs 'Ye
'will shortly move to town, Mrs
we understand will reside with M
rison, Sr.
nclement The Patriotic Sewing circle met and
J. Kerr, packed a bale valued at $50.00 containing
be illness 15 suits pyjamas, 42 towels 4 wash cloths,
6 pair socks. 1 quilt sent by Orange Hill
urchased Ladies' Aid and 1 quilt and 7 kit bags
nd of tile from 'he Circle _ The Circle has lately
ung, and sent 28 individual parcels and parcels
Young with 15 pair of socks to Lieuts, S. R.
rs Hai • Johnson and. Vernon Armstrong for their
Platoons.
AM,ON7AV24MY47,147.0 myymmo NivoNfoPMfAmfotooMfomf,vinoc
,r. ,1
7
KING BROS7,
Special Attractions
We make special mention of a number
Cloth of excellent quality and ‘ve
class of goods.' Coat _lengths
M Brown, Navy and Bottle Green.
in Coatings
Just to
French Serges
0 A delightfully soft firm cloth of beautiful hanging quality,
i supreme indeed' for one-piece dresses and separate skirts.
''''• Choice colors—Navy, BPONV11, Marine, French Gray and Bur -
Ngurtdy.
g
g Northway Garments
Everyone seeing these wonderful shape -keeping garments is
Idelighted with .the quality of the materials, ft.orkmanship, Style
and general appearance. They are really high class.
Prices to $65.00
hand. This ii ai
are very fortunate in receiving
only
in, Taupe,
French Grey,
limported British
delivery of this
Burgundy, Dark
Per yard
Per yard $5,50
FARA/MRS—New laid eggs 45c per dozen, cash. Small, dirty
and bad eggs deducted.
KING BROS.
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