HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-11-14, Page 8Aisteetose=seneee•e•sw--e•-e-ee..,
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Page eight THE WING 11 AM ADVANCE
I 11110 1 wkall10110111101.410,10001110Fillaiiiiii0011 1.1.• IN 0.0
xxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxx KAISER
; SPECIAL SALE
m
OVERCOATS
X
Mild weather has forced us to sacrifice 30
men's high grade winter overcoats in Ulster style
and belted models. Prices ranging from $25 to
$30. Sizes 34 to 44 at a. sale price of $16.95.
Special Sale of Fur Scarfs
- and Muffs
40 Neckpieces, Scarfs and Muffs in Marmot,
Brown Opposum and dyed Coon. Stoles that
were regular $18 we are offering at very low
prices as they are mostly odd prices. Special
price $8,95.
Newest Lines of
Ladies' Coats and Furs.
Men's and Boys' better class Clothing.
And all the new winter good at reasonable
prices.
1,4.14.~.41•Arvw•dve.0401^....*"."...piwki•
I These prices will save you mo ney for your
VICTORY BONDS
7511;,•.,
iteselIsesolliiiiseersalersosieleireelipeselstestitseetreNsIbeitateeearPleaRes
Hanna
The.Store Wi th the Stock.
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****************.3:****
1,4411
Enormous Reductions
Big Clearance Sale of
MILLINER
In order to make room for the Large Quantities o
Christmas Goods which are arriving daiiy, we have
decided to make a Clean -Up Sale of all Fall and
7,1f Winter Hats and
Every Hat in the Store will be Sold
••1 at CosCand Below
4'0
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Sale starts on Thursday next, Nov.
7th. and ends Saturday Nov. 16th.
*
Come Early and Get First Choice.
The Wingham Bazaar
.1
a
:1
At the Brunswich Hotel, Wingham
on Thursday, November 14th
DORENWEND'S of Toronto
Invite you to their dis-
play of the newest
creations in artistic
hair goods.
If your own hair is
thin, dull and unbe-
coming, let us demon-
strate just what can be
done to supply your
lack of hair, and how
Perfectly it is accom-
plished,
FOR LADIES -Switches, Transforma-
tions, Waves, Pompadours, Chignons, etc
FOR BALD MEN-Dorenwend's Toupee
will make you look years younger andl
improve you health. Light as a feath-
er and indetectable on our sanitary
patent structure.
This display is for ono day only
THURsDAY, NOV. 14th.
Appointments 6ta, he arranged at
residence if desired
THERE 15 NO CHARGE FOR A DEMONSTRATION
THE DORENWEND COMPANY OF TORONTO
LIMITED
Head Ottlest - 103-106 YONGE ST.
)11$1111111111111111.1111111101011111111011110111111$1110.11.111.1111111111111111111111111111.01111111101'
15 A FUGITIVE LEITER OF CONDOLENCE
Hohenzolierns Driven From thr.,,
Prussian Throne.
Man Who Plunged the World .into
War Attempts to Fly to Holland ,
But the Dutch Autloot•Ries Will
Not Welcome Bloodstained Gers
man Royal Family - Abdication.
`Was Dramatic.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Etaperor
signed a letter of abdication on
Saturday morning at the Get•man
Grand Headquarters in the presence
of Crowe Pique Frederick Willtaln
and leielol Marshal Hindenburg, ace
cordiug to a despatch from Ameter-
dant to the Exchange Telegraph ('o.
The racemate Crown Prince signed
lii rcnunciation to the throne short-
ly a f t erward s.
It is believed that Kirig Ludwig
ui Bavaria, and King Frederick Au-
gust of Saxony also have abdicated.
The osx-Kaiser and the former
Orwell Prince were expected to take
leave of their troops on Saturday.
Before placing his signature to the
doeninente an urgent message from
Philipp Seheidemann, who was a So-
cialist member without portfolio in
the imperial Cabinet, was handed to
the Emperor. He read it with a shiv-
er. Then he signed the paper, saying:
"It may be for the good of Ger-
many."
The Emperor was deeply moved.
He consented to sign the document
only when he got the news of the
latest events in the empire.
Thellandelsblad says it learns the
Dutch Government will object to the
former German Empefor residing in
Holland.
11 is stated here on "good author-
ity" that he will be interned.
°Metals of the Duteh Government
end the German Minister at The
Hague have gone to Eysden, on the
Deceit frontier, to meet the former
German Emperor.
The former German Crown Prince
is reported to have been shot. Details
are lat•king.
A special despatch received from
I1ysden, Holland, says that when
the train of William Hohenzollern
arrived .there the former German
Emperor was not aboard. Later he
rrivea by motor ear, having aban-
doned the train because of shots fired
at the window of the car in which
he was riding. The ex -Emperor join-
- ed officers on the platform of the
btation of Eynsden. He was looking
haggard and broken down. Although
his nerves appeared to be at the,
breaking 'point, he walked ep and
down the platform slowly and then
entered the train.
A deepatch to tile London Daily
Mail from The Hague, dated Sunday,
say:: the former Empress of Germany
wvs not on board the train, and that
no veine.n were among the party.
Tiii3 deep:, esserts that it was the
inlet:110 of the fernier Emperor to
11 board the train at Eyoden
throttehoul the. night, and that he
would leave Monday morning for In-
, terinneet in a chateau -between Ut-
‘retiot r1 Arotte_::. It was added that
111.4 euito weald be interned at
Artelet
A derpetcli ;AB -Belted to the Maas -
t richt, Holland, Ilandeleblad, easel
Be, pies -nee of the former German
Crown Peiee•e with the Hohenzollern
party hae ma been confirmed, but
that 11 iA IMC11 former Prince
Joachim and Gen. von .Falkenheyn
were with the Conner Eniperor.
On the tither hand, the London
Daily elral Oeseribes the ex-lemperor
end the foraler Crown Prince as
walking on opposite cods of the Ere -
den plet form, eitheut exchanging
words.
U -Boat Losses Angered Seamen.
LONDON, Nov. 11. - The Daily
News Parliamentary correspondent
writes that one fact has become
known to the authorities here as to
the origin of the Kiel revolt.
"According to our information,"
he writes, "it was the return of the
Usboats, bringing with them the
terrible news of submarine losses,
hitherto craftily concealed front the
fleet and the German people, which
stirred the sailors to revolt. Phan-
tom U-boats which did not return
beeanee they were at the bottom of
the sea have been reckoned as a
fleet in being, and the cynicism and
deceit of the High Command was its
own nemesis. With the war lost, it
was a torch to a powder barrel.
"The last adventure, it may be, of
the German high seas fleet in set-
ting out to sea is considered at the
moment of writing tonbe susceptible
of mot explanations than one. 'If
thie \;01d done at the instance of the
Ger:mon Government - for- the offi-
:ears elost be on board if the fleet Is
antler --- then the story of the
U -bats following to attack it
would imply that the U-boats were
manned. by inutineers."
;5Y:welt:pa at Danish Port Interned.
COPENHAGEN, Nev. 12. - The
tleeman training ship Schlesien, with
400 hien on board, which fled from
iiiel when the sailorsrevolt broke
oet Duero, has arrived at Marstal in
distro es The crew had been unable
lo olitela water at other Danish
Imre 3. Two Germans cruisers in con-
trol o`: Red forces are watching out-
side of Manilas The commander of
the Sehlesien Says that he believes
Danzie io the only German port he
safely enter.
Entey IntO Sedan by French.
With the French Army in France,
Nov. 12. -The French general, Gott -
rend, netde his official entry into So.`
CifIll at two o'clock Sunday afternoon.
(lea. Pershing's troops captured.
Stoney Sunday afternoon, notwith-
standing terrific opposition.
AIIJeS 14lnter Saragevo.
LoNIKI, Nov. 11, - Allied
troop;: eetered Sarajevo in Boenia,
.it' to an official statement is -
,t ilio Preneh Headquarters
II was at Sarajevo) that Arch-
' Ferdinand of Austria.
.z •‘,f• ainated Just prier to the
of the great war.
WINOHAM MARKS rs
(Correct up till Wednesday noon)
Wheat .... ............2 12 to 2 50
Flour, per cwt, standard5 75 to 6 00
Bran, per ton 32 00 to 36
Shorts, per .. . 40 00 to 44
Oats. 85 to
Barley. . 1(30 tO 1
Hay, .1200 to 15
Butter, per lb. -dairy.... 88 to
Eggs, per &gen ..... 61 to
Laid 28 to
Cattle m '
ed. hutchers10 00 to 11
Cattle, butchers choice -11 00 to 13
HoP, liveweight 17 00 to 17
Butterfat
00
00
90
80
00
43
56
35
00
00
26
50
To Hero's Bereaved Wife and Family
France, October 25, 1918.
Mrs. Wm. J. Hall
Bluevale, Ont.
Dear Friend,-
- We, the undersigned ex -sergeants of the
161st Battalion, wish to tender to you our
sincere regrets for the loss of your hus-
band. Will was always a genial and
beloved chum, always beloved by those
with whom he worked and lived and
always a good living and honorable gentle-
man, making frequent and loving refer.
ences to his loved ones at home in Canada,
and as close friends we know he con-
fidently looked forward to returning home
to you all, but Providence has unfortu-
nately for us all ordained it otherwise,
and we thought it might be a slight
source of satisfaction to you to know he
was decently buried in a soldier's grave,
marked with a small cross, and his name,
etc., on it, in the military cemetery. at
Chevesy, France.
We feel with you that this is a terrible
calamity but also it is a noble sacrifice in
a worthy cause for loved ones and country
and also feel confident that if you could
see and realize as we do the awful
atrocities perpretrated by the enemy on
the poor French civilian people living in
territories which he has held for four
years you would feel glad in one sense
that Will was one of the heroes who
nobly fought to subdue and end such
barbarities. We are very glad to tell you
he did not suffer in death it being caused
by a gunshot wound in the neck. We
feel that God will comfort and strengthen
you in your sad bereavement as He
Himself called one of his own to the
Better Land which we know for sure was
always Will's goal, and which he lived
and tried to perfect himself for.
Once more, madam, our tenderest re-
gards and deepest sympathy to you and
your little ones, we remain
Yours very truly,
Pte. W. 0. Goodwin, No. 654437.
Pte. C H. Rance, No. 654082.
lst Can. Inf. Btn.
P. S. -Before the battle in which Will
was killed three of us agreed should the
other get hurt to try and get what we
could from the packs left behind, con-
sequently I have in my possession his
safety razor, pair pliers, and one of his
collar badges. Sorry to have not written
you sooner but we have been so busy
that I have hardly had time to write
home to my wife and little ones at Gode-
rich. Kindly advise what to do with the
above mentioned.
C. H. Rance.
VICTORY LO 1':
'")U'S
Benefit s
Will erell •
The ImperiLl
celves advances t
000 a month
Government.
It has receivNi
in advances f, int.
ernment and the
It has placid $
of war orders m C
ish and other
An advance or •
it to give ordere
yards for 44 eoe
program 46 sleet
Total value over
An advance ei
the Board to le •
of airplanes ti •
been, built to t
330,000,000
Between 200, •
ple are werttle •
orders obteelee
It has $500 e.
in sight for lel
To carry ow
require mine, r.
must come fen.:
AND
IAN !NDUSTRIES
ription 01 Great
Bigger Work
This Year.
nitions Board re -
nearly $25.000,-
im the Dominion
over $650,000,000
the Dominion Gov -
Canadian banks.
200,000,000 'ort,0
nadtifor the Brit -
d Governments.
0,000,000 enabled
o Canadian. ship -
en ships. To this
ships were added.
60,000,000. •
1,000,000 enabled
the manufacture
nada; 3,000 have
e of a value of
and 300,000 peo-
n Canada on war
trough the Board.
06,0 of war orders
this program . will
11 advances which
e Victory Loan.
BE A SOLD 11 AT HOME.
Canada's 191s Victory Loan is
asking for 8" ,000,000. These
dollars are neeeo to win the war. -
You must do le, share in providing
them by buyie 'as many Victory
Bonds as ever ot ca.n. Invest every
dollar you have i them. Borrow to
buy more.
Your moire , v ill be absolutely
• safe. The scoot y is the finest in
the world, IL tri ell Canada. In addi-
tion, you will loe paid 5% per cent.
on your money- the money you will
be lending to yoar• country to protect
your home, yoor safety, your free-
dom, your family and yourself. Did
you ever hear of a safer investment
plan -or one so supremely advan-
tageously to the investor? Never, on
your life. Never in your life.
Then do your share. Sacrifice
something - anyt riing - everything
-to buy Victory Bonds. Be a ,sol-
dier at home. Act at once, BUY!
IN FLANDERS' FIELDS.
In Flanders' fields the poppies grow
Between the cre„eeses, raw 011 row,
That mark our place; and In the sky
The larks, still bravely singing fly,
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved; and now
we lie
In Flandertg, fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe.
To you, from fallieg hands we throw
The torch. Be 'oors to :ift it high.
If ye break faith with us who die,
We shall not e'er), though poppies
blow
In Flanders' Ileitis.
Buy Vi -tory Bonds.
.1-.14.1.414•14•1•444÷1••14,14++++*14
1: LASTICHANCE
TO BUY BONDS
•-• J G. Stewart and Abner Cosens
will be in their respective offices to
receive applications all day on Sat-
urday next, the 16th, from 9 a. m.
tol0p.rn,
This will be the last day to te-
ceive applications.
Buy!
Not only for the good Interest but
as a Real Duty.
1 1' 1 : 1 11,
• musesissuiesaparearesmaasselseleeesellawsialmoi
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS
As intimated last week subscriptions to
to This ADVANChi on January lst, 1919.
are payabe in advance. The newsprint
commissioner has issued .this command,
and the publisher has to obey. Hitherto
a great many have paid during the year.
This, while strictly speaking, was not pay-
ing in advance, yet it was satisfactory to
Us, as we knew our subscribers, However,
although we may know everyone yet we
cannot show any difference, whatever, and
we shall be obliged to drop the name of
any old subscriber and friend, should his
remittance fail to reach us by the first of
the New Year. The controller practically
takes over the list of subscribers of all
papers published in Canada. We trust
that those who have been our lifelong sub-
scribers will remember that they are gov-
erned by a new law and will remit in time
And now a word to all those who are in
arrears, some for 1918, some for two years
and some for three years, etc. On
Jannary lst, we will be obliged to stop
sending the paper should we not hear
from you in the meantime. •dVe have sent
the paper so far in good faith, and we con-
fidently expect that you will make good.
Look at your label and see what you owe
us Do not wait until the last the year
to remit, but send along the money today.
Do it now •-"Go over the top." Others
are going over. One. subscriber, 87.00,
another sends word that 89.00 will soon
be here. I'lease let us hear from you.
TnE ADVA.NCE,
Wingham, Ont.
Remit by postal note.
W. R. ELGIE
D. D. S., L. D. S.
Honor graduate of the Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Honor grad-
uate of University of Toronto Faculty of
Dentistry.
Parlors ovor H. E. Isard & Co's Store
Blyth
Blyth celebrated royally on Monday.
In the morning the Reeve called the
citizens together and made plans for the
celebration At 1 p. m. there was a
union service in the Methodist church at
which all the local clergy spoke Immed
lately after the service the procession
formed up. Heading the procession was •
Pte. Wm Ham one of our returned heroes
on a white horse then the school children
and the town band, then followed over
thirty cars containing the families or out'
boys overseas. the Girls' War Auxiliary
and the Red Cross Women. In the
evening there was a grand program and
the largest bon fire Blyth has seen. The
Kaiser was burned in effigy on Thursday
night so he did not appear again Monday
night
Women Shipbuilders.
Women have outclassed men in
certain work in British shipyards
and more of them are being added
to the shipbuilding forces as rapidly
as possible.
At Lord Furness' shipyards on the
Tees 700 women are working with
spades and shovels, on extensions.
Some of the women have been as-
sisting in the building of a temporary
railway at the yards and others lay-
ing concrete platforms on which the
keels of.„ships will be put down.
In preparing concrete for the keel
platforms gangs of women work be-
side gangs of men, and in one In-
stance the women beat the men by
four yards. Numerous other inci-
dents have been cited whereby the
women outpointed the men workers
on the same kind of work.
There are branches of work from
which women are barred, because
they haven't the muscular endur-
ance, but whenever possible Lord
Furness has been replacing fit men
of military age with women.
At first there were many sprained
ankles, due to the habit of women
going to work in flimsy boots, often
with worn pegtop heels, which were
no use among loose soil and stones.
A standard low-heeled shipyard boot
has now been introduced.
•
Noah's Ark.
A good word for Noah's prescience
as a shipbuilder is found in an allu-
sion to his Ark in Nauticus. "It
would not be a difficult task," says
that journal, "to pick out of Lloyd's
Register many ships built within the
last twenty years whose dimensions
suggest a form closely resembling
that of NOah's Ark. According to the
dimension given in the Bible as
translated in terms of modern meas-
urement, the Ark was 480 feet long,
80 feet wide, and 48 feet deep. Her
tonnage was 11,413, and she had
plenty of roo01 for pairs of all' the
distinct species of animals that are
classed by Buffoa - 244 - and she
could have accommaated a thou-
sand persons end then had plenty of
room for the storage of supplies."
Times Change.
Horatio Nelson and Paul Jones
met in that sound -proof section of
Paradise reserved for sailors, relates
Life. They argued flereely of old
campaigns, and the peace of tho bliss-
ful regions might have been seriously
disturbed, notwithstanding Nelson's
single wing, if a cherub -like ex-cabia-
boy hadn't called their attention lo
a erack in the floor, through which
they could :we eeead 12 1 of Iesitieh
• destroyers se eepiere the t:eas before
a fleet 01 Yankee 11:-1.r no..1 S. Then
Nelson and Joace tezeloe .gel tobacco
pOrtches and thottgar hele in silence,
as supremely hale:: seiltire will.
••1. 14 • ielc.
"De man etti';;
other pcolile," r: 11 ie•, Mee,
"simply advert e le it 0 ne
,tin, nobody rem io
Salem •
Pte Harty Weetlake spent last Sunday
ot his home here. He is at the hospital
in Torento re-cure:rating after returning
from the front
Mrs RI. Emmett received the sad
news that her grandmother, Mrs. Wynn
of Carrick was dead. Mr. and Mrs Ben-
nett attended the funeral one day re.cent-
ly.
The turnips have all been gathered in
f',,r another year. They were a very
good crop in this locility
Why does Mr Chestet• Higgins wear
each a plea/tent smite these days? A
little boy bas come .o gladden the home
--Congratulations.
• •••
Bluevale
Cadet
11 a r v e y Haney returned t o
Toronto on Monday,
Mrs. John Anger is on the sick list at
present, We hope she Mil soon be 0. K.
ag ai n
Me Stanley Johnston returned to his
home at Retard, Sask., on Tuesday.
Everybody took Monday afternoon off -
and went to the Celebration at Wiogharn,1
and had a good time.
Mr, Robt. Musgrove who broke bis.. leg
six ‘Veeks'ago is now able to be around
the house. We hope he will soon be able
to be out again.
Educational services will be taken. on
Binevale Methodist circuit next Sunday by
Rev. Mr. Stafford of Brussels.
." ' • • V" .
EVERYBODY'S DUTY.
Canada expects every Canadian
to do Ids or her duty in this cam-
paign. Half a billion dollars
must be raised and there are
nly ten days more to do it in.
'1 he money can and must be
mised. Thought of failure can-
!
wit be tolerated, The least that
thuse 'vflo stay at home can do
is to buy all tile Victory Bonds
grey can and induce others to
do so.
THE BOYS.
In Cetincil Chamber on Nov. 22nd.
Mr, Jas. R. Brown who is to speak on
Single Tax in the Council Chamber on
the evening of the 22nd, has been much
'praised by all who have heard him.
New York City -"A great message de-
livered by a forceful and eloquent messen-
ger, one who never fails to hold his audi-
ence, in debate and answering questions
without a peer.",
The Post, Sidney, N, S. -"In fact the
whole address, while highly illuminating
and instructive it itself, was made most
enjoyable by the speaker's witticisms,
humorous thrusts, and epigrammatic way
of expressing his statements."
The Mail, Fredericton, N. B. -"Prob-
ably the best informed advocate of the
Land Value Tax on the continent."
The Winnipeg Tribune -"A great fund
of facts, an,admirable address."
The Saratogian, Saratoga, N. Y.- 'An
interesting speaker, simple, humorous,
sincere.
- -
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given, Pursuant to Section
E6,0hap. 121 of the Revised Statutes or Ontario,
that all persons having claims against the
Estate r f David Galloway, deceased, who died
on nr about the seventh day of October. A. D.
1918. at t he Town of Wingham in the County
of Huron, in the Province of Ontario, are re-,
quired to send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to
It Vanatone, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for
the Executor, ou or before the Tenth day of
December. .A. D. 1918, their names and ad-
dresses, with full particulars of their claims in •
writtug, and the nature of the securities tit
any) hold by them duly verified by a Statutory
Deo!. ration.
AND further take notice that after the said
Tenth day of December, 1918, the assets of the,
said estate wliI be dietrlbuted by the Execu-
tors among the parties entitled thereto, bay-
ing regard only to the claims of which they
shall then have notice. and the estate will not
be liable for any claims not filed at the time of
the said distribution.
Dated at Wingham this Sixth day of Novem-
ber, A. D. 1918
R. VANSTONE,
VS/Ingham P. 0.,
Solicitor for the Exec ators.
Thursday Nev. 141h, 1918
Purchase Peace -Buy Victory Bonds
High Grade Shoos for Men
for $3.00 per pair.
About 30 pairs Men's Con-
gress (elastic sides). At
Present Prices they would
be worth $7.50 per pair.
We will put in new elastics
and sell for above very low
price
Namely $3.00 per pair
A n excellent and handy
shoe for any one to wear
and you -can make a saving
of easily $4.00. One shoe
of each pair wit'l size ticket
attached in south window.
W. H. WILLIS
SOLE AGENT
FOR THE
Whitechurch
Mrs, McCluskey of Guelph, visited her,
mother Mrs A. Kennedy last week
Rev. James Scobie of McIntyre, Ont.
was a visitor in the village last week
Miss Beatrice Johnston who hurt her
shoulder recently by a fall is improving.
'Mrs. A. H. Musgrove and Mise Simp-
scan of Wingham, spent the week -end
with their sister, Mrs. Frank Henry.
Miss Nellie McMillan has taken a posi-
tion in the Wingham Foundry
Mr. Joseph O'Callahan has enlisted in
the Aviation Corps
Pte. Wilfrid Arscott of London, was a
visitor in the village recently.
Mr John J. Johnston has purchased a
corn -cutting outfit.
Born -To Mr. and Mrs Miles Moir of
Culross. -a daughter. -
Miss Gertrude Bone returned to Strat-
ford as the Normal school has re -opened
There are a number of cases of in-
fluenza on the twelfth line.
FOR
LADIES
111101111111111111111111111111Milidu
Belgrave
The knitting contest which has aroused
so much interest closed the last week of
October bringing in 550 pairs of socks.
The captains for Ole rorth side were Mrs.
John Armstrong and Mrs. Chas, Proctor
and for Ole south Mrs Wm. Geddes and
Mrs David Scott, the latter winning by
32 pairs of sacks The Society wishes to
thank all those who took part in the
knitting. The concert which was to be
given by the losing side has been post-
poned indefinitely owing to the "Flu "
The Patriotic Society acknowledges
with. thanks the following donations;
Misses Lizzie and Aggie Scott. $2 00;
Miss Sproat, 82 00; Mrs. Geo Armstrong,
$2•00; Mrs Will Cole. $L00; Mrs. John
Scandrett $1.00; Mrs F Kearney, $1 00;
Mrs Ceasar, 50c.
The members of the Patriotic Society
met in the Foresters' Hall on October
I.6th and packed 30 Christmas boxes for
our boys overseas. Each box contained
fruit cake, cookies, candy, maple sugar
and fruit.
XYZIWAMILWIXXXXXIAXXXICMIXXIANUIVAXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
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ri .il \„:
, Are You. Prepared?
1
N Cold weather in all probability will follow the mild
spell of the past month. Ascertain your necessities
_....„ ....,--... for the coining winter and for any garments needed.r
k4, r _..L.iii I 'Come to us and get the required warm garments of
1.4
Fi "\‘ dependable quality.
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X oi!
UNDERWEAR, Stanfield's, Watson's and Tiger
Underwear
LCP11INATION i
rt I
T,....46-
1/11Z11121111CABLENO: For Men and Boys. Watson s and Turnbull's Com-
eM . licr
binations and Seperate Pieces for Ladies and Misses.
Vi ii
„I i IIIII Knitted Coats, Warm Hose, Gloves, Mitts,
Mr.5.
X madelial'irIllingements for an extremely interesting weekly map service of
74
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.,q 0 Scarfs, Caps, Wool Sets,
in fact everything for the cold. weather approaching.
We have
it .....,
I
6.,
IP' the Big Battle Fronts in Europe. These maps will be shown in our window and a
new map each week will showthe new positions of the Allied Armies. Watch for
these maps -they are intereresting.
N NORTHWAY COATS
X.
X Again we beg to remind you of these celebrated
..., garments; We have some 'very exclusive styles
made from especially high-grade Plushes,
Velours, and Heather Mixtures.
War Map Service
FURS
Thanks to early purc,hasing we are able to Sell
you high grade dependable furs at prices we
could not buy at today. Call and let us show
you some real values.
KING BROS.
Phone 71
Best Producq Prices
FatinierS-We want large quantities of Choice Produce -New Laid Eggs -Dairy
Butter, Goose and Duck Feathers -Dried Apples, etc.
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morionononottononononononononoixxxxxxxxxxx
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