HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-01-16, Page 8pie CI t
THE WiNint
M A OVAN'thii
riattrt S:ii y fan. 1
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TEN DAYS' SALE
iik14 HANNA'S
Greatest Money Saving SavingOppor-
tunity of the Season on all.our
Winter Goods
Remember that the greater part
of the stock was bought in many
months ago and that we are selling
in many cases at . less than we , can
buy the' same 'goods for. at present.
40 Ladies' $louses in
Silk' and Crepe $a98
2
2OUO.yard., of flann'el-
ette in plain: write' and
•stripes'
10 days. sale:.25c .pr yd.
500 yards of good oual-
:ity light print
;.0da•'Ss;1e20'and 22
cents .per ,Yard..
Special Dress, Velvets
30. "and 4.5 -ipirl;cb.es . wide
10 days sale; rice 69e.'
`500 yards of white`and
coloured etroideries
10 days Sale, .10 .cents
er • a:rd,
50 pairs o :ladies! '`eor-
setiS' �1 19 z sin pain '
30 ladies silk skirts in
plaids and poplins $15.
skirts for $8.50; $9.00
skirts for $0.50.
Men's rib wool Under-
wear $2. value for 1,39
Meals and boy='s Win-
ter 0 vercoats, 20/ dis-
e9U,t t,
.Men's Hose 'the Foot-
'arither'3 Or for $1.00
Men's stiff cuff shirts
.'at.1
'1 9.
Men's. and boy's Win-
` ter Caps 39c and 79c,
Men's Coat ' Sweaters
20 / off.
3.0 Ladies' ruffs and
stoles at. - $5.00.
Greatly'
. reduced prices in Furs
lir :Coats and Hudson Seal. Coats. f/
ur remnant table will be full of N
)arga ns. during• thissale.
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MUSIC 'IS TO TS3E MIND, WHAT EXERCISE 1S TO THE BODY
'A TONIC
1 very "Canadian Father and Mother should give
their children an opportunity to learn and ,a cquire
the: ART OR' iV1tYJSIC.
•: To any one purchasing a piano trom us between now and Christmas we,
will give a quarter's lessons.. Out buy at once as delivery is very slow now
eo account of themany who are buying pianos these days and the short-
'�* .age Of labor we are selling them almost faster than we can secure them
�, ,"but tbe 'opiy thing to do is to get year order in and we wtIl get yeuour
plate as soon as. it is humanly possible. . Y
:e your children a chance
L341g51'ave
Mr. anti Mrs. Henry Mathers of
inluevale visited at Mr. Neil McCrae's
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. Duncan, McCallum
have gone to Woodetoclr for a few
weeks.
14Trs, Harmer who lies been visiting
her sister Mrs. Daley, left for her
home in Detroit on Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw of Bluevale
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Geddes.
Mrs. Stubb of Detroit spent a few
days with Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Daley.
Missese and a
Helen a t 1Vt rgaret Gayness
of t3luevale spent a telt( days with,
their aunt Mrs, Miller.
Alm Haugh of 3ngh
am spent
it
couple of days last week with Mrs,
J. Brandon,
Sorry to report Rabt. McGure, 3rd.
line, Morris, under the doctor's care,
The annual congregational meeting
of the Methodist church was held on
Tuesday of this `weer.
Wm. Cole ban sold• his fine match-•
od team of grey horses to Mr. Den-
man of Blyth.
Geo. Jordan has a, contract of
drawing logs from Belgrave to. Blyth
for Mr. Geddes of the'BIyt1. 1.41311.
Bluevale
On account of so much sickness the
Women's Institute meeting which was to
he held at Mrs. J. F, McCracken's will be
indefinitely postponed. Any business will
be discussed at the meeting Jan. 20th.
at which a lady speaker will be present.
Mrs. Jos Robb spent the week end with
her Son, Neil of Stratford.
Morris
Parkhill elected W. W. Logan to .the
Reeve`s,chair by acclamation. He is a
brother -in law to S. and Mrs. Walker, 6th
line, Morris township.
i3y order„of Board of Health the schools
are closed this week and are likely to re-
main so next week on account of the pre..
veiling epidemic,
Mr, James Bowman, Toronto, has been
here owing to the illness of Robt Bow
man 31d line In We are glad to say the
patieht is getting along nicely now,
Arthur McCall, 8th line, had one of his
shoulders broken e ro en b y a squeeze from a
horse against a partition wall in the
stable. We hope he will soon be O. K.
Lieut. Gordon Rintoul, son of Mr, and
Mrs. C. Rintoul, 5th line, is now in France
doing Y', M. C A. work in military camps
and hospitals , He is enjoying his duties
as we expected he would,
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Charlotte E Wal-
ter who departed this life, Jan. 6th, 1918'
One year has past and gone
Since our loved one went away, •
We miss her. Oh! we miss her
Every hour and every day. «.
We'can not see your loving smiles
Nor hear yourgentle song.
But we know that up in Heaven
You are numbered with the throng.
While our hearts are sad with grief
And tears still fill our eyes,
We know your work here was complete
And rose beyond the skies.
So with Jesus, and our loved one
On that bright and golden shore,
In robes of pure and spotless white
We shall a 1 meet to part no more.
Husband and Mother.
DIED
c ice >r _---_-.�
M b n In
M Milton, on Tuesday.
Dec. 31st, 1918, Blanche Sothern, be-
. loved wife of Walter McMichael, form-
erly of Fordwich.
SANos tt-in Howiok on Monday, Jan.
e»4c6th, 1919,
Charlotte Jane Newell, re-
4c.
lict of the3ate Jahn Sangster.,
qh♦vs
They are worth it,
We; guarantee all,Piatios, Phonographs and Sew-
ing Machines bought from u•s.
Start Your Phonograph
if we b dr reason evera e son to bea h
begay and to hold
forth in song and swee
music. Surely it is now. We will tante phonographs and organs on
pianos. „ r
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EC
•..........,
ATTENTION
Fertilizers for all Spring Crops
Farmers within tea init'rg distance of Factory, by
buying direct will ;;ave commission and freight. 1e -
fore placing order, enquire our prices.
Farmers Fertilizer C
WING HAM, -:- ONTARIO
_ -.._.._ _. _ Wim._ _
BORN
McLAx�- Iii Wingham on Tuesday, Jan.
7th, to Pte. and Mrs. Bert McLean,, a
son.
AS0N
M In Wingham, on Monday, Jan.
13th, 1919, t o Mr. and Mrs Robt.
Mason, a daughter.. "
One Of ►1any Liberals
Regina, Sask., Jan'y 2nd, 1910
Editor Wingham ,Advance: •
Dear Sir;
Haying picked up a recent copy of
THE ADVANCE in a friend's Home and
thinking it a very newsy paper from the
old town of Wingham, I am enclosing
cheque for $1.50 for which kindly send it
to our home for a year. Although we do
not agree with your politics yet after ail
its the news that counts and we appreci-
ate you
ppreci-ateyou
r method of taking ga decided stand
on political • matters also. We know
where you are at, and there must be two
Political parties. We will look for your
next issue, Yours truly,
R. J. McKenzie
384 Halifax St.
•
(trey
The Flu still very bad in n this locality.
Some of the deaths caused front ' flu" are
Arthur Denman, Hartley Menzies, Mrs.
Wm, Machan Chester Armstrong, Mrs
jos Sm.ith
,
Maxwell Abram 10 e e n, purchased
a pure bred Holstein tow and calf last
week. 14fae intends keeping the good
stuff,
team! Lake has been used up with a
bad cold,
Schools and churches have all been
closed owing to the flu,
Mrs. M. Kreuter has returned hosie
after attending the bedside of the Mc -
Ewers family who have bad the
Noble Schnuck of Detroit, Mich., is-
visiting
svisiting hie'pareets for couple of weeltt,
Mrs.a has , "rau a returned t d hnrn
from a vislt whir ftiendy iu New Ontario.
Mrs. John 1K. Raker hat been urieli"r the
doctors caro. hilt le improving we are
pieweed to s%at*,
0010 1.3N WEDMNO
A very pleasant New Year's day was
spent at the home of M. and Mrs. John
McDowell of Westfield where about one
,hundred of their relatives and neighbors
Met to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
of their wedding day. ,.
There were friends frail Saginaw and
Turner, Mich., Toronto,` Brockville, Metz,
Clinton, Goderich, Wingham, Auburn and
Blyth.
A sumptuous, hot supper was served by
the family, at the close of which toasts
were proposed and responded to by Mrs.
(Rev.) O'Dell, Rev. W. J. Taylor, Dr. A.
S. McDowell, Mr, A. B. Carr and Mr.
J. H. McClinton, Rev. Mr. O'Kelt being
master of ceremonies.
At the table on either side of the aged
bride and groom, sat their attendants of
fifty years ago. At the opposite table
it e(anunbroken
were their eleven children n
family) while round about thein, were
twenty-five grand -children and five great
grandchildren.
A very pretty sight was the wedding
cake with fifty lighted candles.
After teahad been served, the crowd re-
paired to the drawing room whore the tot -
lowing address was read by Dr A.' S. Me
Dowell, eldest son, followed by a generous
presentation of gold pieces. Alva, young-
est son, representing the family, Norman
McDowell, the grand -children,
tittle Dor-
othy Taylor, the great grand -children and
Mr, Edward McDowell, brother of the
grpom, the brothers and sisters, nieces and
nephew% each carrying a small gold -trim-
med; basket containing the gift. There
were also beautitul gifts from the neigh -
hors and other friends. The remainder of
the evening was spent in musicand song
The following address was read:,
ad.•
Dear father and mother:= -
The occasion that has brought us to-
gether
ogether as a fancily and: as relatives and
friends marks the end of an epoch in our
family life. Fifty years of married life,
half a century has elapsed. Today as we
gather to celebrate the golden wedding
day we must needs let Fond Recollection
assume bet rightful place in carrying us
back to the days of yore. The past is
redolent with the scenes of bygone days.
One by one they. crowd upon our minds, a
in
vast panorama, with its unending series of
pictures, some vague, others clear-cut add
definite. To father and mother come the
early pioneer days with the kind-hearted,
stalwart, dependable people who associated
with them avid the primeval forests, gave
to us of later days a civilization of solid
worth.Then followed a gradual evolutionlution
of development ih the work on the farms
asthe years have passed making work less
of a task, indeed often -a positive pleasure.
To us all as a family we have often Mar-
velled as"Memory has brought the light
of other days' around us" that we have
been given the supreme blessing of life,
good health, and that all our lives .have
been spared through alt these years. This
makes the occasion today a unique one
and a cause of much gratification and
rejoicing. .
Another scene we must needs hang on
memory's will is that of our pleasant as-
sociations with our old neighbors. Not
one but was a friend in need, or who at
any and all times thought of himself alone
but did not consider his duties well per-
formed unless they were shared unselfishly
with •those he lived near by. And the un-
selfish spirit, the willingness to assist one
another in promoting the welfare of the
neighborhood in a mutual co-operation has
not passed as the older neighbors have
left us. The newer neighbors are as kind,
as helpful and as loyal as the old.
Again the scene shifts to the little church
where for years the community assembled
for worship later,te be followed by the
r r
present more a com odi u m commodious structure. e. As
a r~ommunity centre for promoting the
moral and religious welfare.what inestima
ble value it has been to this community.
We revere the memory of the faithful :min-
isters o the gospel and e -
f h g p l . the staunch Christ-
ian men- and women ,who have been.
enabled to place this community on a high
religious plane. Closely related to the
church has been the taint
promot i
ng,
the welfare of the boys and girls. What
cherished memories are ours of the old
school days!
And so, the memories of the past are in-
effably bound up with the scenes of early
days, with ..kind neighbors and friends,
church and school, and these are erasing
the choicest- blessings of life. Added to
these is another unknown to many millions
of Earth's `family --that of living in the
country. Who of us is Mere who does
not love the peaceful quietude of the
country, the verdure' of the springtime,
the bloom of summer and the rich com-
pleteness of, autumn with its Variegated
coloring? Who of us from one of these
hills but has been impressed with the
beauty of the landscape, for this township
has much natural beauty if only we have
eyes to behold it.
But what of the future? Age is not
measured by years, While the' heart
beats young one is never old.May we
hope that for you the future may hold out
new allurements that may continue to as-
sociate you actively with those things that
Will bring contentment and a perpetual
joy to your lives.
'o you we tender our gratitude that
you so well hveearriedo t your
trust in
caring for our interests as children, We
marvel at the fidelity, the arduous toil,
the patience shown us. We, with our
small families, eanietirnee think that
we
have problems of no entail magnitude in
rearing our obstreperous offspring, and the
only way we can explain the matter of
on in bigfamily herrn y I our faint Y to our children
le by telling thein that we were models of
perfection when we were boys and girls.
We are deeply grateful for the Christian
ideals set before us in the old. horse. And
thus as we have gorse out into homes of
our own we have better understood our
duty to God and to those we come into
t:ontact with. It is befitting that we, as a
amily and as relatives, show In some tan-
gible way our apprectaton of your loyal
service to us as children and your unselfish,
tnidivided support of all the uplifting ootn.
icy inner is las'well ant time c1ctsldte
the eommunity. Bt to rci'ang yrea
the gold pitta% we express the how
that the future may hold out for you the
choirest'blessinge of life for many yeera to
, come.
Mr and Mrs. McDowell were married
in Wingham on New Year's Day, Unlit►,
and nettled on the Maitland Bleck.' where
they remained fora few years. afterwards
moving to lot 34, on t;, Bast Wawanoan,
which has been their home ever since.
Mr. Mel)owell is 70 years of age and his
wife t18. Both have always been active
meinbers of the Methodist church, and
they are most highly esteemed by theirlarge circle offriends.and neighbors Tug
A .ate joins in extending
a r 1
c ng anti atians,
Gal•:l..t`I(ft Faint Mite. `'S':u Mt, Do wei.r,
In eighteen hundred sixty nine, just fifty
years ago,
The Bride was all a flutter, the Groom
well, just "so-so,"
The Parson was a-Smiling—his Walla ::a
there were none
Until the words were spoken that made
you two just one
The way seemed paved with flowers nu
• fears to cloud yourr way;
No false elan% to cast a shade On this,
Your wedding day
But it has not all been roses, that kind -
would never cto,, '
iTo be perfected in patience ono must
have a thorn or two.
Your first bone in "The Maitland .lilucl
down by the river's side, •
Is fraught with fragrant memories where
' you brought your° girlish bride,
You found that wealth and prominence
were not needed to keep bright
The light of liome which drives away the
darkest shades of night,
Y
ouveh
had your share of good things --
sometinnes we fain Would say
The sunshine routs the shadows along
,your peaceful way.
When children cgme to bless you, five
girls there were of seven;
But equally divided the next four makes
eleven. -
Save one they all •got marrieds as time
went on apace;;
Until the children's children, in Grand-
ma's heart found place.
Andrn "'
ad t
grandpa ton is boasting about bis
girls and boys,
He enters into all their sports and helps
to make a • noise:
But with infinite patient tenderness, even
deeper than of yore,
The great grandchildren gather round the.
old hearth Stone once more,
They feel the joy . of living still greater,
with the years
And treasure every baby smile aitd wipe-
away all tears.
The sons and daughters one and all have
been both tried and true,
Great blessings they have proven and now
they come to db
All honor to'your wedding, the" fifty years
behind,
They see a perfect union,, two hearts of
kindred mind.
You've toiled and smiled together, each, in
a perfect way
HE with his strength and . vigor, with
gentleness I-IER sway;
Till now your brows are hallowed, with
here and there a thread
Of silver 'mong the tresses, how gently
you've been led! •
Our fathers and our mothers have long
since passed away
Ancl we, too, soon will come to where the
shadows ws meet the day,
But our places will be ably filled,- our
work be nobly done
Wtai:e "McDowell's" name is handed
down
from Fatherun to Son.
We know the sons of old Canuck, are
hardy, brave and true,
Fit men to carry on the name WE bear
as well as you.
We're with, you in our thole although
:we're many tulles away,
So wish you many glad returns of this
your wedding day.
not Contest in Wawanosh
West Wawanosh had 'a real old time
contest, with two candidates for the
reeve -ship and seven in the field for coun-
cillors, William Baillie will be reeve for
1010, having won with a majority of thir-
teen
votes over, Win; 'iratson. The coun-
cillors elect:. are Jas. C. Pardon, Albert
Johnston. John Medd and J. 13, Young.
° The vote by divisions.
- i•0Th ttnt(vie
1 2 3 ,'
Baillie 7218 31 44 31 -• 190
Watson . :. 31'
60 35 ` 34:::1-- 183
Majority for Baillie 13.
rain(Ui7serhtons
?urdon 25 33 40 66 11 -208
Johnston 53 34 49 41 I.t 1138
Medd.,..,. ,..44' 05 36 24 3.172
Young,... 85 28 81 20 11- 170
Rutherford . , . 35 13 22 58 24 - 155
Webb• 14 7 16 ,l0 39 -104
Aitcheson....a11 9 15 3t 34--I00
1Bl th
The inaugural meeting of t it e 1919
ounefi was held in the Industry Hall on
% orida-evening
y
Miss Vera Webb of Hamilton is visit-
ing her friend Miss Annie T0},loi'.
Wroxeter
Tho annual newetiug• of they Wroxeter
Crl,'phaur Co... will h,' hold on Y dies.
day efternuun, jau'y
We are pleased to see. Me Herb i'at• 1
tevson our genial baker able to be around
:Will After hid recent iUnese.
Miss. Atargereet Anderson: left for
Orangevilh, last week where she has. ace
ce•pted a peitiittou try teacher.
The many friends of l'te.. "Wry Towne
welcome him home again. Hee went over,
.:c•s
h d withthe tu {
list 13:
l ettalinn-, and was in
thteMutor Machine teen Corps in France, .:
Miss Jennie Allan, who. has been visit.
mg at her lane here left for Cargill last
week,
Whitechurch
Bore —On Monday. Jan. ti, 1019, to Mr.
and Mrs. J. G Gillespie, a daughter, (Ag,
nes Lorraine.)
Pte Frank Vat}ner has returned from
overseas and is visiting Mende here.
Mr and Mrs. ,I)An. MacKay of Brussels,
agent the weekend with the former's par
ents, Mr and Mrs. Hector MacKay.
Rev, J, Henry Martin, 13. D., formerly
of •Strathclair, an , has accepted a call
to Long Breech and-D.eie in Toronto
Presbytery and will be inducted on ,fan.
14th,
The annual -meeting of the Presbyter.
Ian church will, be held on Wednesday
afternoon Jan. 22nd,
The topic at 'Geoid on Sunday night
was' introduced by Mr. Carl Lott. The
leader for Jan 19 is Miss M % aidlaw.
Mr and Mrs. Duncan IVIeTavis1, were
called to Ripleylast week, owing •to the
death on Friday night of' the fariner's
father, r
h :"vcT � .
, M 7 "McTavish, � •
Mr: ad Purvis, who has had the 'con
tract of delivering-rnail on J. R. 5, Luck -
now, since it started Is resigning this
work on April 1st to Mr. John Garter of
Lucknow.
Many friends here were sorry to hear
of the death from influenza at Fonthill,'
Welland Co., on Dec. 29th of Mrs. John
Cavers (formerly Miss Cassie McDonald
of bear Lucknow) , Mrs. Cavers taught
in No, 10 school for two years. She was.
married last Sept.
On Saturday, January 11, there passed
away after a lingering illness, 'Mrs, Neil
vl clIinnon of 2nd con, Cuirass, The
funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon
to Wingham cemetery, the service being.
conducted. by Rev, Jas. Scobie of. the
Presbyterian church herg.' :
.1111E
Remedy Kidney or Bladder troubles
by fl rat removing the cause. If you
area sufferer Use :tin Pills.
50e. a'boz.- .Sold everywhere;
zap ,s
. OUR , DAY
Mrs. Alex T. Ross, Morris, received the
following verses from her son, Pte. D." M.
Ross, who is at Witley .Camp; Surrey.
England. ••
Reveille jerks
me from my 'cot
- At 5 o'clock A. M,,
I'm loath to leave my pine -board bed,
Yet I leave it just the same;
Some lance -jack jealous for his stripe, _
Calls —"Any sick today?
It rouses alt from slumber sweet
To hear that critter bray.
The next sweet call that breaks ,our rest,
Is roll call, 'All fall in,"
To tumble out in scant attire,
We know it is a sin;
Our names are called from A. to Z,
Then you
shouldhere
us shout, .
When the Sergeant, or the Corporal bawls,
"Parade, 'Shun," then "Fall out!"
We shine 'em up, then shave our face,
The water, "ugh," she's cold,
We never mind, it makes us tough—
Least that is what we're told—
Now mess fatigue why bless niy soul,
Who's first in Line today?
A Section, yes, and only A
' . Shall have the -right of way,
The next parade is 8 o'clock, •
"1'. '1' "---"hands°up, —and "doWn,"---
'Sideways,"--'Outward,:--"Top kin toes,"
All standing on their crown.
At 9.30 a start taarade,
We must be neat and clean,
Although our S. M. sometimes says,
We're sloppiest he has seen.
'Pis
s ten o'clock, squad drill two hours,
"Right wheel,' ---`Left fornl,'.-•'Itetire,"
"At ease,"—"Stand easy,"—"Light your
fags,,r
At this we never tire
But dinner copses as all things. do,
For, lo, there's nothing new
In army life 'tis ail routine,
'Tis either fish or stew.
But 2 o'clock will find us out,
The Public School re opened on Mon- I' A -grinding at the mill,
day evening. having been ctored for two If not upon the parade ground.
two weeks din account of the feftuerta Route marching up some hill:
A Red Cross concert watt held on Weds Route marching 'neath a mighty load---
nesday evening in the Industry Natl, A Por why we can not say....
grand progran of vocal and inetrunentaf All I can tell is that I. know -
Music will be rendered. Major Graham, It is the army way.
D. S a tech Batt., and former mayor et At five o'clock with mess tins bright,
!oration, Oils., told the story of the ` Ant. We seek our frugal tea,
ata of Amiens.''Major Graham h re' Of jam find cheese, a bit of cake --
ported to he one of Mtht bent 'epeek:rs in Impossible to see
Cnuade today and hen' won the Diann., Then off to town to see the gals,
guished Service Order Medal for his pi- Or else to view a show,
lent xervicee overseas. In Tintown's movie, that's the place
tar 13 C. 'VO'tllbrd fir expecte } oo t ewe 'O 1iere most of u9 do go.
home from overstates ZiYtHtt CrPtdror,Lig "Lights out,if6ht
s out, Arun up that ,Y
w '
Captain PothsNnghalrt sabNid VIP will. , Ail Paafitint, tired end sore,
vWS 3ssit risme to drum of borne
fir, 1�t u'&
•
Awn*
1' 'e Mt a1tara
A, r rsica.
ford informingWm thief frit »fate Oh,
required tm the nem
Boots and Shoes
at Catalogue Prices.
In opt' ad. of last week we grade this; statement..
"We are prepared to sell shoes .& at' just the same
prices. as advertised in any Canadian catalogue,"
in connection with .the above,we wish to explain ZS
teflon' s:
,e
1ti. i
� a difficult matter (in fact impossible) to keep
all kinds of shoes as advertised hi Canadian Catal-
ogues, but if we .have not got in :;tock the kind you
want we shall gladly procure them for you at precise-
ly the same price as advertised and further if they
donot suit you, you are not compelled to take .,them'
and still further "we sew rips" on all shoes bought
from us,"free of charge,"
Kindly note -.4--1f you want a' particular kind 'adver-
tised in some Canadian Catalogue`ASSK FOR the kind
in so -and so's Catalogtue or better still cutthe I11us-
tration out bring it to tis and }}•e. \Sill as' above
stated either produce theoods or procure tlzenx fo
;`; p 1
you At precisely,the•price::advertised,
W.
SOLE AGENT
FOR THE
H. WILLIS
iriae011X
wommainsomumgirligNillii
FOR. °
LADIES
xx.%\mexxx.10..1..vxxx xxxxxxxxiwymx
.
1
on
You can Save Mone •
I'FursandR€ady4o
sa
wearGathi&its
.
If Purchased Now x
pra
X
yy ar +gam
f
/,f . ,ail, gee fi
km L'14
teg
c
E have. ju,.it completed stock
r.t
tai-
trand find we have a good I
I,
many select pieces of L
u.
e ��t1n�.
-- of Muffs, Stolesand � Setts, , rzAI.aska
Sable Persian Lamb •
. a Hud�r�n,'. Sc,ai,
Black Wolf
end i �inl,w also a. nziinbe1
of fur coats. Theses'
e' gib. will all yell at
substantial t i r A
ntial rertuc.trol�s and if you are
an intending purchaser, clo. not miss
this
chance of sa
�vl
nr
money,
e►.
Also big savings on Ladies' and
Mens' Winter Coats and clothing.
Respect Our Values Before Buying
YOUR ACCOUNT
All accounts are now &tie ail.
S � must
be paid at once Rs we have largo �' -� rt -
�<�
ntVnts to meet.
KING BROS.
:n.:tt,.� S✓4,iYh, isa,L:z;d:' Yllr:,,:, . Lam.
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