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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-11-28, Page 8r, Page eight XXXXXICXXXXXX XXXXXIM.XXXXIC +4.44+14+++N -z -14+4+8.4-y44 Tank Outflanked Battery. bot ehind It in Stulke And Kitted Ent 144,.: Crew It 44leta:e;h:**,1”X•44.14:÷eeleeeeS Pain:Pie:* LOWLY end clumedly the tank kept doggedly on towards its objective, which was behind the hill. Anti-tank guns were i IMF, asigrY machine-gun bullets spat about her; but the nerve of the Ger- man gunner e was shaken and their to AIM was not true. a pveryniing was noise, for the big, attack had begun end both siden were using every )0m) of artillery they poeseteted. Now and then yen X would see little crowds • ot men eats swarming out of a hidden strong point and scurrying to the rear; or, fet sometimes, holding their hands high Jillt ” above their heads and faltering for. ward to meet the oncoming enemy. A union service will be held in the Ang- X The bombardment had been terria lion church on Sunday evening in the 70 fic. The morel e of the Beetle lied interests of the Canada Bible Society, Avanished completely. As omen as a A public meeting was held in Industry tank seemed to be mithlue tor any Hall,Friday evening. when addresses .,Pe particular defence work the garrison were given by Mr, Geo. Spotton, the In- ofchese discretion as the better part • valor, and incontinently eurrender. dependent candidate, in the bye -election. PA, ed or ran. The tank went on serenelee Mr John Bilis of Bast Wawanesh, and lirk - as it were unctinsciouslY, u solemn, Mr, John Groves of Winghatn gave good l go grotesque, terrifying juggernaut, talc- addressee, xis ug trenches in its stride and (rum- HANNA & CO. Ladies' Winter Coats Trimmed with Fur Collars and Plush • Trimmed at reduced prices Prices $25.00, 35.00, 40.00 Extra Quality in Muskrat Jackets in very. dark Northern Rat, sizes 36, 38, 40, and 42 x • Prices'$120. and 185. Hudson Seal Coats and Muffs, extra fine quality, plain and trimmed. • Prices $185. and 275. • 1. Fancy Silks „• • TB1144' WINUff ADV.,t0TOB . .,„ !!„.„„ .0000000.0000.0.04.0•00‘00:00000006,„_ MOONSMNE AT WIARTON Blyth irnii MUNITION WOriltilliA, The Miesee Bentley are holding a sale of their tuksehold effects on Saturday, November 30th, Our town hat been ir darkness for the the Mt week owing to a mishap with the engine at the electric light plant. Mrs. Allison of Dungannon wilt speak in behalf of Dr. Case in Industry hall, Tuesday evening. Successful anniversary services were held in the Methodiet church on Sunday Rev, Q, W. Howson of Lend= was the epealter. The offering for the day was liberal. A memorial eervice was held in 'Burnet Church Hullett, for Sapper Frank Wit. • 'lame who was recently reported killed in action. Sapper Williams joined the 161st, Hurons, a volunteer at the beginning of • the war and went avereeaa with the battalion. Watch for Blyth on December 2nd, les1 bling walls and trees before it, Some- ,/ times a dead man lay in its path. The •Cee: tank went on. atie• Away somewhere on the right, not very far off, there barked a German ea battery, trying vainly to stein the •Silk Lengths and Dress; Lengths in • ateady, merciless advance of the in- . • Newest Fancy Stripes• $2.00 to 3.50 .per yard. Fancy . Goods for Overseas and V. p. Christmas in Newest Novelties Matey that Xollowed the line of Make, The tank section commander, out ia fronto his three machines, could not see it; but he Could form a fairly good guess as to its position. He made a signal and the tank 4 .edged in to the right. The shell vapor lay over- the ground as thickly as a smoke screen. 7.A.P. You could not see a hundred yards . ' iNg iia front of you. The tank found a strong point in a small chalk pit, and aSp .• ea' Xi scuppered it indolently, as one might X. kick a piece of orange peel out of one's lieth. X • * TwoExtr ecials . n The section commander could • Ilk sfill hear that battery pounding 20 doz. Children's Vests and Drawers to aWay, and he knew he was getting on sale at - •. .,..A. nearer, Thee, quite suddenly, it seemed to him that the pounding X• .• . • 25 cents ea,ch. v had shifted to his rear, In a few • moments he knew for certain what 4• . .• • •, . . . eeN, had hatmened. The tank had, out- • . - '• Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose on Sale at . v flanked the battery and was. working Xike . 49 cents each. • .7 - • Z . anna behind it. • He gave another signal and the uncouth landship swung round, Just then the smoke lifted a little and he saw the gunners. ' Also, they saw the tank; but a moment too late. The =china guns were stuttering away, those of the German- gunners who were not killed ran wiluly away from the terrible thing M the snioke, and another enemy battery was out. of action—out of action and in our ihr •hands, the guns uninjured and the itzlorimilatraxixxx ritxxxxxvirva tora . ammunition ready stocked. And our 4 advancing infantry met a dozea Gee- . mans who shouted madly of a new ' singlish attack from their own head- _ 4.14,14aleeleeePeeliega ar4$!..ae. ik...$4•4•,k.,ik.% Alegattat..V't.AIS,V4414t, quarters. . 'M1%7, fee ete •AN eP A AIN. A* err rit /4, .10 ft* vAl• 'rA• As. vi 1- -4 CA' • 'The- • tanks swung round s,gain and • • , • • -6. ILI ILL ls music R E STO went on.—London 'Daily News. • • MUSIC IS TO THE MIND WHAT EXERCISE IS TO THE BODY A TONIC It• Every Canadian .Father and Mother should- • give their children an opPortunitylto gearn and a.cquire. the ART OF MUSIC. To any one purchasing a piano trom us between now and Christmas We will give a quarter's lessons. But buy at once as delivery is very slow now on account of the many who are buying pianos these days and the short- age of labor we are sellinc, them almost faster than we can secure them but the only thing to do is to get your order in and we will get you your piano as -soon as it ts humanly possible. - Give your children a ch ance • They are worth it. We -guarantee all Pianos, Phonographs and Sew- ing Machines bought from us. Start Your Phonograph 'eee If we :TS 01, music. :TO • •A pianos. es4 . plit. t-414,3Notkolit..)kto:.Ito*441(.:Yer,t* $4411,Z.X14:itto.Wrottdr14411.1:qt.lia !XI:1131:44M IAN, tf A A A te N IAN. AN- I Ait. 1'1'10 -A- IAN 4' . Ift, ft • N. •A• •A• • • •A• trel. el, •A• •A• . . eyer had reason to be gay and to hold forth in song and sweet Surely it is now. We will take phonographs and organs 9n Women's Institute The regular monthly meeting of the Institute will be held at 3 o'clock, Thurs- day, Nov. 28th. Will the collectors please have their work completed so that returns can be made at this meeting. Knitters can get a supply of yarn from Miss Struthers. At the close of business meet. ing, instead of the usual program a knit- ting contest will be held. Patriotic Notes There has been an appeal to the society for new clothing, new boots and quilts for the suffering Belgian,s and as we have a number of pieces of flannel and flannelette on hand we would ask for volunteers to make these quilts. Anyone applying at the Society rooms will reheive patches Our thanks are due Miss 13. IL Reynolds for 3 pairs of socks. The regular monthly meeting of the society will be held the A Mountain of Salt. Palestine possesses a, remarkable salt mountain situated at the south end of the Dead Sea. The length of the ridge is six miles, leith an aver- age width of three-quarters of a mile, and the height is not far from 600 feet. There are places where the overlying earthy deposits are many feet in thickness, but the mass of the 600 000 barrels per month, as coni- Little Jack Kelly of St. Auguetine, is , mountain is composed of solid rock prod. with pre-war eensumption. %an, some of which is as clear as is means a saving at the rate of crystal. -2;400,000 barrels per year, or, eount-, Ing the saving by lengthened extrac- When the soil is moist. Mit. not tion of milling, of 2,640,000 barrels Flax Crop In Ireland. News front Belfast states that the fax crop is engaging the attention of agriculturists in the north of Ireland, 'Flax pulling is giving employment to every hand that can be engaged, and factory workers, clerks and business men are joining in this indispensable work, The Cadet Corps of the Royal Academical Institute of Belfast is also engaged in pulling fax in the Eglinto district. Before the war the price paid for fax ranged from 68. to 10s. per stone. The highest price ever paid for fax was lls. 8d. per stone in 1864, daring the American Civil War. This year the Flax Sup- ply Comulittee have arranged .to take over the whole crop at prices rang- ing from 30s. to 40s. per stone, ac- cording to quality. The fax will be divided into. six grades, and will be purchased at intervals during the menthe of August, September and 'October. The average yield of fax per acre is about fore hundredweight, and tak- ing the average price to be paid this year at 36s, per stone, an acre will produce £72. Thu a a farmer with, say seven acres under flax, would have a turnover of about £500, and a clear profit of some £350 after pay- ing all expenses. Last year in. Ire- land there were 108,000 acres under fax as compared with 1,170,000 this y ear. The gross value of this year's crop should be round about 112,000,- 000, of which at least £7,000,000 should be farmers' prefit. As re- gards acreage, the record was 302,- 000 acres in 1864, but as stated, the price was then 11s. 8d., a$ against a minimum of 30s. to -day. Saving Millions In flour.' It is announced that conservation measures and voluntary saving in the homes have reduced Canadian con- s= ption of flour from 800,000 to Bluevale , Miss Martha Fraser of Henfryn, spent the week end with relatives here. Mr, Parker Smeltzer has gone to Guelph, where has secured a position. Mr. and Mrs. John Geddes Belgriive. spent Sunday at the home of Postmaster Shaw. Mrs. Wm, L. Fraser who has been viol ting relatives her for the past few weeks on Tuesday left for her home.at Swan Bake, Sask. Mr. H. A. McCall spent a few days last week with Delhi friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. W Ruttan visited with friends at Pordwich and Harriston, last week. Mr, Alex McGee is at present on the sick list, we hope for a speedy recovery. (Weems ttf Acticleuta Are elineefully The BrItistiStWilecomidn'lesiort un the of munition. workers has .re- ce.taly issued a bulletin giving the roratt3 or a study or the ettuses of afti,ants. This in the twenty-ftrat The study covered 50,000 accidents which occurred during • twt.nty-fotir and a half months. Tlie principal cause of -accidents is inattention. The highest gecident rate occurs right after a ehitt atartn to work. If it were possible workere should not be allowed to talk, sine this distracts their attention and (mimeo them to get hurt. in some factories readers are eninitteed to en- terialn workers while they work and thus to prevent accidents by keeping them from talking and keeping their tuiudt; concentrated. Other factories encourage singing with the same end. inlvileewr aro fewer accidents on the night ellifts. The reason is time Lite nighe people have their miude on the job. The. number of accidents on the flilLt shift is greatest Just after the. force starts to work, lessening eon- tinuously as • the night goes on, The second greatest factor in the causation of accidents was speeding up. When the force began rushing to get out a great volume of work the accident rate went up always. Fatigue was not a great factor in calving accidents. When. women worked twelve hours a day 'or seventy -live holm a week, their accident rate was two and a • hall times that of the period in which they' worked a.• ten-hour day, When doing a twelve hour a de,y round they. had nine times as many fainting spells as the leen and they used smelling salts twenty-three tines as often. When the day was' ten hours the tendency to faint of the avornen was only three times as great as that of the men. In other words, women stand a ten-hour • day :very well, but when they try twelve hours a day fatigue causes the accident rate to go up. Mon. can stand a twelve-hour day without sending the rate ale It was found that the -use of also ludic beverages increases the accident rate, but the working people of Great Britain, are drinking so much less than they formerly did that this is not much of a factor, The eonsurape tam of alcoholic- beverages -is pome-, where .about one-fourth or one-third of what It was before the war began, Pbor illumination is an important fatitor.in the accident rate. The fac- tories with the poorest illumination had the highest accident rates, The eye accidents were from 7 to 27 per cenf. more. numerous among the peo- • ple on the night shifts. • Temperature and humidity were factors. The aceident rate in a face tory was lowest when the tempera- ture ranged between 65 and 69. It it went over 75 the rate increased 30 per cent. The accident rate was high- esduring coldg weather increased the accident rate 21/ per cent over that when the out- . side temperature was 47. The accident rate was highest on Tuesdays and Wednesdays because en those days speeding was at the maximum. On Saturday, Mrs, Jos. Curtis had her horse tied at Mrs. Rolphis when a farm tractor came along the road driven bv Mr, John McEwen and frightened the horse and it ran down the road upsetting and badly smashing thebuggy and harn- ess. Fortunately there:was no one. in the rig at the time. The G. T. R. section men have secur- ed an increase in pay and also an eight hour day which wenttneo effect orr Mon- day. Wedding bells are ringing. Wroxeter Four weeks tilt Xmas. We are having some weather this week. Mr. J. Bouthrou of Hensall, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Cecil Simpson last week. Rev Mr. Mann of Brussels, preached in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. Mr. Wm Sanderson of Toronto, is at present visiting hie parents in town. Miss Mary Sproal has returned from visiting friends in Toronto, Mrs. Jas. Rae received word that her son, Arthur, is suffering from gun shot wounds in the left leg. There will be union Thanksgiving ser- vices here next Sunday. The services will be in the Presbyterian church in the morning and the Methodist church in he evening. Thursday Nov. Sail, 1 •-• • Offloiswls $siza and Seventy -KV* 004. Ions of Briow-Two Arrest, About seventy-five gallons oft brew, a still, the kind that mad o Ken. tucky Moonshiners famous, and other lege! important paraphernalia, comprise the! seizure made Saturday last and came as a great surprise to residents of this district as it was the first offence of so serious nature that has been charged against any- one here in recent years Undoubtedly also it was a surprise to many thirsty in- dividuals to learn there was that amount 01 "Joy Liquor" in the district, After wading knee deep through the mud and morass in a swamp near Skye Lake, J. J. Johnston, Inland Revenge Of- ficer, Own Sound, and License Inspector Beckett, Grey County, made the above seizure Saturday fast on the property of Wm. Moore, Jr. Following circuitous route the officials approached the sup- posed hiding place of the still from the rear and found on. the property a shanty, and neazby a fire over which were being heated several barrels of moonshine, for the purpose of fermentation. By following wagon tracks the still proper was located. It was built in the open, the worm, which was about twelve feet long, being buried under water. Both the still and liquor were confiscated by the officer, and the son who was plough- ing in a field was arrested, as was his father, Wm. 1Vioore, Sr, who was returning from town, and is alleged to be implicated. For some months Inspector White has been on the trail of manufacturers and purveyors of this kind of "Barbed-wire" booze, as he has received complaints, ap- parently from the consumers of it, that it was of a very poisonous nature. a n d should be sold with a skull and crossbones label on it. It is quite evident that some thirsty parties have'had very evil effects follow the consumption of a quantity of it after the long period of enforced drought. Apparently the principal articles used in the manufacture of the liquor were apples, potatoes and sugar. When the prisoners were brought to Wiartorx they were given a preliminary hearing before Magistrate B. B. Miller, who adjourned the case, as it must be tried in Owen Sound, the Ex' cise Officer's headquarters for the district. Both pleaded not guilty to the charge of having on their premises a still for the il- legal manufacture of liquor and were lib- • erated on bail of 3899 each on the recog- nizance of the father. • If found guilty it is believed that 'the penalty under the Dominion Act is a fine of from one to five hundred dollars. But a charge also may be laid under the On- tario Temperance Act of having liquor in the place, other than a private dwelling, and if proven, this would be a second of- fence for the father and the rainienum penalty would be six months in jail, -Wiarton Echo. More Tanks. Tanks, cavalry and armored motor cars have had a larger part ln the • recent fighting on the western front than ever before in the war. They real November East Wawanosh Mr. Joseph T. Gibbons has returned to his home in the West after spending a few weeks with his relatives in Ontario. The Flu, patients on the twelfth line are improving nicely._ Mr. Jordon' s ehreshing machine is fin. ,ishing up the threshing on the twelfth line. Mr. Nathaniel Bolt has made a quanti- ty of cider for his neighbors. Mr, Alex Porterfield has done well can- vassing for the Victory Loan. There has been reported a number of cases of.influenza in Belgrave and vicin- ity., Miss Laura Currie, teacher of S. S. No. 8, is suffering from the Sticky, the drag does the best WOr*. Po yew'. s s eQui a to The road will bake if the drag is •Ing of nearly 12,000,000 bugle's of used On it when it is wet, wheat. Repairs to roads should be Made Point of View. when tteed6d, and not once a year A well-known actress was India- Mr, MaIeoIrn Lemont of Stratford is sick in the elitinghain serious. The parishioners of sented Rev. Pr Dean gold. Hospital but not $t. Augustine pre - with a purse of Whitechurch after crops are laid by, posed and her understudy had to take renewing old aequaintance in thi • i .. _ ...,_, -.a_ gree place. tong i n g to aet, she was not too ill to sit in the Single Tax council chamber, ori Friday, Dec, fith, Mr, Brown, President of the Manhatt sta11,3 and see how her deputy got on, Al.the end of the performance one nt an the aetrtsses asked her what site Chapters in Bible Single Tax Club of Newyork, give an in, Linmeei of her understudy. Most people think the Bible was first teresting and illuminating discussion of right enough, bat written exactly as it appears to -day. But the Single Tax question to Woman Citi- t; M. lay, (lox, sho was wearing such is not the ease. It was originally zens' League on Friday, Nov. 22nd, and , 1111' 31 1.. 8." laughed the Mend. one Continuous piece of text, with no di- . the ladies are to be congratulated on pro- -1l . As evidence of • - - • - - - tem no verses, no division of words, or the awakening of thought provoked by even punctuation. Itsdivision into lines to the address, it was noted that after an suit the sense was done by F.uthalius, of hour and a half of discussion the meeting Alexandria, in the last half of the fifth could scarcely dismiss itself, so anxious century. Its division into chapters is as- { were all to follow out the ideas presented eribed to two archbishops, Lanfranc in I One must say regarding Mr. Brown, come the eleventh century and Langton in the.' and see a man who will raise enough mon- thirteenth, and a cardinal, Hugo de Sane- ey to fill the coffers of the treestiry to to Caro, about 1250. Rabbi Nathan be- bursting.with no bigger tax than an aver- gan the division of the Bible into sections ; age of seven dollars per lot, and will allow about 1445, and another Hebrew, Attires, i five city lots to every family of live in completed the work in 1061. An English Winghatn Read the article on Single printer,. Robert Stephens, introduced the Tax written by Mr. Brown in another column of Tw Anvri,noz. prissiont division into verses in 1561. visions Of any kind, no section's no c curing to a a WINONA: MARKETS (Correet up -till Wednesday Wheat 2 12 Plour, per cwt, standard. 5 75 Bran, per ton 32 00 Shorts, per ton...... , . 40 00 Oats. ... , , 86 Barley. . 1 00 neY, 12 00 Butter, per lb.-dalry38 Eggs, per dozen 51 Laid . 85 Cattle med, butchers -10 00 Cattle, butchers choice -12 00 Hoge, liveweight 17 00 Butterfat.- ity. • s vis Miss Maude Corm has gone to Kiteere dine Hospital to train for a nurse. Rev. arid Vire. jamet Scohie of McIn- tyre. are moving into the Manse. Miss Bdna Musgrove of Wingham, Spent a few days at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Rev, Mr, 4mos of Pahnteston, preach-. cd irt 'he Presbyterian church on Sundey. The Guild meeting on Sunday night noon) to2 50 wall led by Catsbit Pardon and to 6 00 Evelint Garton. to 86 00 The induction of Rev. Jas, Scoble Into tO 44 00 to 00 the Charges of 'Whitechurch and Lang., to 1 80 Side w 11 take place in the church here, to 44 Op on Thursday, Nov. 23th, at two etlock. to 45 to 55 Mr. Carl Lott hat begun a course at to 35 the Central Iiinsinets College, Wh%gham Mrs. D. H. :Viartitt and Mr, Wm. Mar- tO 18 00 ' have added greatly to the driving weight and speed of assault of the modern intensive attack, end their use has been developed tremendous - 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 over E. bard & co's store ly by the British command since last , year. . twice the Tthan twiee the radius of action. tn- XXXXXXXXXV..WAWAXXNXWAXV.1.410.474.14/0,47AMMXXXXXXXX he modern tank has, speed of the earlier type, and more ie. practically Powerless glat I, against them, If infantry attempui machine-gunnedash in 4x -. ._ Sppg ... ,...„. in the open. If y X to rusli an oncoming Mak, they are J. WALTON McKIBBON, Druggist, Wingham they stay in their trenches, the tank straddles the line and enfilades them with direrii 1091,11P. ..V1 1000 Pairs of Rubbers JUST ARRIVED We have rubbers 'for every conceivable style from the largest to the smallest. The kind that fits over the shoe and the kind that is illustrated, in the cut shown herewith, Leather top rubbers in all heights. Our prices are as low as the lowest and we buy the best obtainable. Try our Shoe Repairing Next Time W. H. WILLIS SOLE AGENT C7/' ) mooed," FOR FOR THE "'war LADIES si/OF 444. "Central" Training Means Succes Insurance The one who holds our diploma knows that he is qualified to fill the very best office positions, and, what is more, the business men of Ontario know it too. ' THIS EXPLAINS WHY WE- CAN SO READILY PLACE OUR GRADU- • ATES IN DESIRABLE POSITIONS. Day and Evening Classes. Telephone 166. D. A. McLachlan, Pres. A. Haviland, Prin to 17 25 tin were in Terorite, Inst Week to tee SO rev Henry Martin svho is in, 0 et short-range fire; it they IIIet retreat to the shell -holes or dugouts, the tank lumbers along right over them, crushing them into the ground es14 and caving itt the dugouts. ele" Tho light, high-speed tanks known' as ."Whippets" are a development of this year, They are killing machines, pure and simple, for they can bear down upon fortified points and bat- teries at such a speed that there is little chance of getting the guns or men away in time. Their reserve of fuel enables them to remain in action for a full day without re -filling. Moreover, the advance of the is quickly followed by the so-called "supply tanks," which can cross any ground, bringing up re- serve supplies of gasoline and am- munition. • The armored Motor cars are ne- cessarily limited in their radius of action, owing to the fact that they must stick to the roads, but their great speed makes them very useful in pursuit, and they have a faculty of getting well back behind the ene- my front and doing endlese damage by taking command of a vital road junction and preventing the escape of enemy guns and transport. Pos- sibilities of infinite • adventure are (sem to the commanders of suelt de- ta,ched units. • Hints on Harvesting Root Crops. Root crops should be taken up befofe. the Weather becomes too wet and disagreeable in the fall 11 111 any quaatity. It is slow -work at any time and becomes much more so under cold -damp conditions. Lift the roots • with a. digging fork and twist off the tops, putting them in piles and cover- ing with the tops. If a large area is to be lifted and one Is expert with a sharp hoe he can very quickly re- move the tops, but they will not keep quite as well. The roots should be ploughed Out, throwing them as much. as possible on the top, Bins With slatted sides and bottom Should be Used for storage Where possible, as this gives the roots a ehance to sweat. If the storage room temperature is above 40 degrees le. cover them with sand. Carrots should not be deeper than two feet in a bin, others may be fatty feet. Where .collar storage 15 net available use pits. These Should be three feet wide, two or three feet high and of any length. Rein the Pita •north and south where possible, and have them on well drained ground, Put a layer of Straw On the ground • and cover first with straw six inches !loop, then six Indies earth, and as frost gets harder eover With fresh strawy Manure. Have ventilations every 15 or 20 feet as alt roots Sweat in t3torage. Thette may be fllled with F;traw tiering eolel periods. Altrootr, should be as free front dirt as possible when put he storags. tt is oltex, advisable to leave a few dals in htall plies so ihat at the ilea-, inti lifth g uny -adhering will ho re- aseptcl.etitnititent,,H.S. A ., Ve.'.i.e44.,j...4%."4-el • a.< e. ems It is not too early to think about your Christmas Shopping. The early buyer always gets a selection that it is not pos-'4 -st X sable to getlater. As usual we :offer an exceptionally fine 1, X ph Istock of Economical and Useful Christmas Remembrances.• - _ _ x? ra In the Men's Wear Department Pure Wool Sox, Underwer, Bath h 1, t Robes, House Coats, Neckwear, Ai Wool and Leather Gloves, Mitts, Scarfs, Clothing, Overcoats and Haberdashery FURS It is with pleasure that we drawriS your attention to the high quality and f, exclusiveness in styles of the Furs we are offering. We stand behind each and every piece of high grade fur sold aa have thus won the confidence of a large teil t*,number of the people in town, country 1,4t .4 if, and outside points. Natural Muskrat and Hudson Seal Coats. Wolf, Fox le Beaver, Lynx, Coon, Alaska Sable, Perisian Lamb etc. in sets and seperate pieces. KING BROS. • Farmers ! Bring us your, produce. We pay the highest cash prices. 11310tMitiC70000001XXXXXXIOMEXXXXXXXXXXXXX