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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-02-15, Page 8• • Iirawrwmorprow (.3 re)'' Mrs. prank Balfour was suddenly called to Alitchell last week, owing to the soriotts illness of her mother. The little chopping mill owued by Wim Otaltr on the McDonald sideroad is doing a wonderful business, especi- ally since the grist mill was burned at Ethel. We etre sorry to hear that Andy Jacklin has had the misfortune to lose another one of his good horses with acute indigestion! This is the 3rd horse he has lost since last April. Mr, Sykes of Toronto, who has been visiting friends in this locality and holdirrg; 'meetings, returned home on Tuesday. IA r Sykes has made 'many friends WV.' who three always glad to wele outt+ hull letrk. , Mir. and 'Are. Will Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. John Genainil of Pilot Mound, who has been spending the past few months with Mrs, Donald McDonald, 2nd con., left for their home last Tteaday. They have made ,good hurnerr in that part of the West. Their,zn,tny friends here were pleased to :•ethem looking so prosperous and eta. gta.ud wishes sti1I follow them. WELI KNOWN MINISTER Restored to Health by Vinol Rev. D, Schneider, who is a well known minister it Rice Lake, Wis„ writes: "I had a very severe stomach trou- ble• last year from which I was kept in, bed three months. I had engaged the services of a doctor, but to no avail. X then read of Vinol and deter- mined to try a bottle. Before it was used up I was out of bed, and four bottles made me a well man. Vinol is a splendid medicine, and I can gladly recommend it." Prominent men from all over the country do not hesitate to endorse this wondeful tonic. For twelve years Vinol has been ;;old on the "money back" plan, and every year strengthens its popularity and ,proves by continued tests that it will do what we claim for it. J. W. McKibbon, Druggist, Wingham 1 0111110801111111101101•1110 10111111111111111101110 a.s i Visit MARSHALL'S 5, 10, 15 and 25e Store. FOR BARGAINS Produce taken as cash Bring ns your butter and strictly fresh Iaid eggs. H. J. g MARSHALL East Wawanosh. Minnie Nethery visited friends near Londesboro one day last week. We are sorry to bear that William Love of Marnoait has been. quite ill with au attack of la grippe,. Mrs, El. McDowell of Toronto is spending a short time with her sou Harvey McDowell, 0th line.. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McDowell, Oth line, intend moving to (i oderieh the last of this month, where they will reside. On Tuesday afternoon a happy event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Snell, 3rd line, being the marriage of their daughter Lizzie, to John McDowell of Westfield, The happy couple will take up house -keep - log on the farm, which Mr. McDowell recently purchased on the sideroad. On Tuesday last about half past twelve the angel of death visited the home of Mr. Harvey McDowell 5th line, and the young mother of the hone was called to her eternal rest. Mrs. McDowell svae suffering from grippe last week, but was feeling bet- ter, when she was suddenly seized with acutO inflamation of the bowels on Sunday. Two doctors were called, but death came to relieve her from her butfarings. She was conscious to the last, and sang a hymn, "Jesus Lover OE My Soul," the morning of her death. She leaves, besides her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, 9th line, two sisters and three brothers, a sorrowing husband and three little daughters, CANADA'S DOUBLE TRACK LINE Winter resorts Round Trip Tourist Tickets now on Sale to all Principal Winter Resorts, including CALIFORNIA, MEXICO . FLORIDA, Etc. The Attractive Route to Western Canada is via Chicago Steamship Tickets on Sale by all Lines Full information from G. A. LAMON'T, Depot Agent Turnberry. This Council met Feb. 5th ; all mere hers present. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Rutherford —McBurney— That we pay $4.00 each for polling booths for municipal elections for the current year—carried. The auditor's report for the year 1011 was laid. before the Council and adopted on motion of Messrs. Wheeler and Rutherford. THE WINGRAM St. Helens, Mrs. W. 3, Todd is visiting friends in Winghana, Mies lata Wellwaod visited her sister, Mrs, Geo, Webb, last week. Miss L. Clark bas returned, after visiting her brothers in Tomas/ and Hamilton, Miss Mabel McDonald, of Winghant, spent a few days with her aunt, Mee. W, J. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. W. 3, Todd entertain- ed about sixty-five of their friends on Friday evening. David Farrier attended the funeral of his uncle, Mr, David Farrier, who recently died in Wingham, Miss Mary 13arbour has returned after a pleasant visit with her cousin, Mrs, Jas. Irwin, jr., of Kinloss, The Misses Jean and Grettn Webb and Annie Rutherford of Wingham High School spent the week end at thein respective homes, A largely attended meeting of the West Huron Farmers' Institute meet, ing was held at St. Helens on Monday afternoon and evening. A very pleasant event took place at the home of Mr, Araby Harper on Wednesday evening January 31, when Mrs. Harper's sister, Mins Sarah Gra- ham, was united in marriage to John Andrew of Alberta. Rev. Mr. Me. Intosh of St. Helens performed the ceremony. At a meeting held in the Foresters Hall on Feb, 2, and well attended by the young folk of the community, fa, Literary Society was organized. Offi- cers were elected as follows :---Flon, President Rev. Mr. McIntosh ; Pres, W. McQuillin ; Vice Pres., M. Hum- phrey ; Sec'y., James Cassels ; Treas, Elliott Miller. Archie Aitcheson, El- Hott Miller and Miss Elizabeth Miller were appointed editors of the Society paper, and Miss Miller pianist also, Oommittees were completed ae follows Program committee, Misses Ti. Miller and L. Clark, and Messrs, Aitchison and W. L 1'di1ler ; Debating Commit- tee, Misses M. Murray, E. Taylor, and M. Webster, and Messrs A,. McDonald W. Miller and Jas. Ramage. The crit- ics will be Louis Weatherhead and Wm. Campbell. The Society held its first entertainment on Friday, Feb. 0, when a good program by local talent was rendered. Meetings to which everyone is invited, will be held every Friday evening, when the leading questions of the day will be discussed, Moffatt--McBurney---We accept the offer of A: Hill & Co, to build the superstructures of two steel bridges over the River Maitland in Turnberry, one on the 4th concession the other on the 8th concession to be completed on or before September 15th, at the sum or price of $2500, one payable Decem- ber 15, 1912, the other payable Decem- ber 15, 1,913—carried. Wheeler—Moffatt--That we ask for tenders for the construction of two cement abutments for each of the said steel bridges --carried. Pathmasters, Poundkeepers and Fence -viewers will be appointed by the Council at their next meeting and any ratepayer wanting changes made in these offices will please• notify some member of the Council or the Clerk before that date. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued : Municipal World, rolls,. $3.00 ; express and cartage, 50c ; Robt. Black, auditor's fees, $10 ; B. Cruickshank, auditor's fees, $10; T. K. Powell, audit, $3 ; school section, No. 0,, election, $1 ; school section, No. 11, election $1; school section, No. 3, election, $1 ; John Burgess, elec- tion, $1. • Council adjourned to meet in Clerk's office on Monday, March 4th, at 10 a,m. John Burgess, Clerk. Howick Boundary. Miss G. Bush of Turnberry spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs, W. Dane. Mr, and Mrs. T. Douglass and Miss Blythe spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Halliday, The hay pressers are busy at work in these parts r they have pressed as much as 50 tons for some of the farmers, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Doubledee and Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglass spent Friday evening last with Mr. and Mrs. Lewish on the 17th con. Mr. Ira Neil had two very successful brick bees last week, drawing brick from Biuevale for the remodelling of his house, during the corning sum- mer. Mr, J. Braden of Poplar Poing Man., spent a few dayslast week with friends on the 15th con,, and the B Shorthorns for Sale. Three yotteg Buns, two dark reds and one roan, •froin nine to twelve months of age, all sired by my stork bull "Huron Chief" (03840) These are ehnice, young bulls with good Scotch breeding. wed of a low down, blocky type, and out of good milking dams; ;gvrll be sold reasonable. Write foe par- tronlaes. or gives rue a call. Farm 1i4 miles Noutlt uP M'rnghluit. J. G. FYFE, 140 Wingham, Ont P,ROPERTY FOR SALE I rifer my pr.op•rty in the Town Plot fair butt+, curl*isrrra1X of three none of lend. Ott the premises are e. good eight roomed li mist+; a bank bairn, 20 ft. stl,rer. ; hrer i and soft water inside. Property is in gotnl location• and build- iugs are in trood repair. An ideal home for a retired farmer, Get full particle, lav a cin: the X.,rt Lists or write the utdorsigued, WAX. AUSTIN, 22Wingbam P.O. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Teederrt will be received up till Feb. ,28th, 1012, for the erection of a new School Hotter, on 5, S. To. 18, Howick v and d uts:m r . Plane iiia - a d er y' and epee a tions cert be seen at the residence of the uudereigned. The lowest or arty tender not neceesarcilv accepted, GEO. DOBL I EE, Seo.,'l''rette. Vitroice er'r P.0, - - aeliesse— line. Mr, McKennie also of the West called on friends on the 15th con. last week. WhKKochurch. Checkers are all the go iu the vtl- lage; its your move. Mrs, Smith of (halt is visiting her bother, Mr. A.Fox. Oliver iridis of Saskatoon, Sask., was .in the burg this week, I, D. I1eradersonis attending a Convention in. Toronto this week, Mr. E. Phillip of .A•ubtu'n has been renewing old friendships in town.. Rev. Ferguson and family of Bel - grave are the guests of Rev, Mr, Me- Eechern. Mrs, James Arrustrong of Blyth visited her niece, Mrs, K. Patterson, this week. We are glad to learn that Andrew Fox is improving, and hope to see him around again soon. A, D, Beaton of Clinton, formerly of Whitechurch, has sold hie grocery business to S, Barr. Hector McKay has finished putting in the ice at the Creamery. They had a severe time owing to the intense cold. When you are shivering over a red hot stove these days, just chink of last July, and be thankful for present blessings. On Friday night several of the young people of Whitechurch attended a dance at. Langside and report a pleasant time despite the fact that it was the coldest night this winter. On Wednesdag evening, the W.M.S. of the Methodist Church had an "At Home" at the home of Mr. Geo. Cottle, and qu,ite a large number spent a very pleasant evening with games, rrausio, etc. A dainty lunch was served at midnight and shortly after the party broke up, On Thursday as Mr. D. Martin was getting ice on a pond. on D, Kennedy's farm, the horses broke through the ice and were in a very critical condition for some time. The telephone proved very valuable in this arse, and in a short time mapy willing hands were on the scene. The horses were taken to Mr. Kennedy's stable and kept there overnight. Blyth. Mr. Frank Metcalf is still confined to his home with la grippe. Rev. Mr. Fear is in. Toronto this week attending the Temperance Con- vention. Robert Taylor has disposed of his farm just east of the village to S. Creighton, James Cutt left on Wednesday for Prince Albert, where he intends en- gaging in the real estate business. Mrs. Robert Carter of Porcupine, New Ontario, returned on Wednesday to her home, after spending several weeks visiting friends in this vicinity. The .delegates to the County Orange Lodge at Wingham last week, had rather a hard trip home, and the team got away from them ; they were caught before they got very far. Mr. James Barr, who is engaged by the Ontario Government at Gowgan- da, came to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Barr, He reports it very cold. up in Gowgaada, and says he had a hard trip coming out. Mrs. M. Young, secretary of the W,C.T,U., sent a letter of congratu- lation to Dr. Sproule and his wife for the stand they have taken in banish- ing liquor from the banquets, and last week she received a very pleasing reply. About1 o'clock on monday morning, Mr. F. Haggitt's stable was discovered on fire. The fire had gained such headway that nothing was saved. His horse, one cow, 35 hens, cutter, buggy and other articles, all went up in smoke. The fire originated in the hay mow. The loss is only partly •covered by insurance. Belgrave. Tt ie rumored that a Wallflowers Ball will be held shortly. Mr. and Mrs, John VanNorrnan held a reception in the Hall on Friday night. A few from this vicinity attended a party at Mr. Fairservice's at Londes- boro last week, Mies Mary Corley, who has been visiting Kincardine friends is at Mr. Jno, Ooultes' for a few days. SALLOW SKIN. Liver Spots, Pimples, Dark Circles Under The Eyes. are all signs of the eystem being clog- ged. The Liver and rowels are in- active and the Stomach is weak from undigested footle and foul gases. the great fruit remedy, will make you feel like a new person. 'Winnipeg, Sone 27,1011 After taking three boxee of your 1+lig Pille for stomach and liver well and strongand troublesfeel I able to do rosy owny�work. . Salter Mrs. A. 1. Salter Sold at till dealers in 25 and 50 cent hoxee et mailed by The Fig Pill Ca., lett Thomas, Ont. Morris. Mr. J. P. Leith of Winnipeg is visit- ing friends here. Council met on Monday last ; utes in next issue. At Robt. Craig's sale, one cow brought $129, and a span of horses sold for $500. °' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson gave a euchre and dancing party, last week, to their acquaintances. Joseph Hogg, wife and son, moved from Biuevale to the 3rd line last week. He has bought the farm of John Mason. James Cloakey has sold his farm of I00 acres on the 4th concession to John Little. We understand that the price was $4,500. Watch for Mr. Oloakey's clearing sale soon. Mr. Neil McCrea parted with a very old friend last week, when he shot his driver. "Pete" had passed the 30th year mark and his owner very rightly considered that he had earned his rest. Mrs. Thos. Bernard and James Kernaghan were called to Eden Grove, Bruce Co., to attend the funeral of Alex. Ledgerwood, who died Friday, Jan, 2Otb, of pneumonia, with which he had been ill for only a week, His age was 71 years and 2 months. lklre. Ledgerwood died 5 years ago. Xe is survived by a grown up fauuly. De- ceased was a brother to .Mrs, Bernard and an uncle to Mr. Kernaghan. Salem. Quite a number from ,Around here Great present laid up with Is, grippe. Mr. and Mrs, Robert McMichael spent last Sunday with friends in Howick. Mr, Wno. Abraham has a eick horse at present. We hope it may soon get all right again, The Presbyterian Guild held their Literary entertainment on Tuesday evening, Feb. 0th, and a good program was rendered to a large and apprecia- tive audience, Mr. H. D. Henderson presiding, The first item on the pro- gram was entitled "The effect of music." The drop of the curtain dis- closed 'a pair of old women gossiping, a girl peeling apples, another rocking the cradle, a third washing, a fourth peeling apples, the big boy of the family doing muscular exercises on a blackboard, and the small boy sweep- ing the floor. The plaintive °trains of B.ome Sweet Home floated up from the organ, and each member of the family started keeping time to the music ; next a faster tune greeted their ears, and the speed of the workers and talkers increased, till a rollicking live- ly air so increased their working abili- ties that the apples were flying all over, the cradle upset, the suds flying out of the tub, the broom raising a great dust, and the blackboard exer- cise was shown by rows of marks that looked like a shower of rain. Miss McDonald, teacher at school No. 10, presided at the organ. It was she who practised those who took part in the tableau, the rendering of which reflects considerable credit on her. Miss Nixon of Donnybrook gave a couple of recitations, which were heartily applauded. There were also dialogues, duets and quartettes. The event of the evening was a debate. Resolved that the Union of the Metho- dist, Presbyterian and Congregational Churches would tend to the advance- ment of Christ's Kingdom. Mr. D. Martin, supported by Miss L. Henry, Mr. Jas. Laidlaw and Mr. John Eggle- stone took the affirmative, while. Mr. F. Davidson, supported by Mr. M. Ross, Miss • M. Barbour aild Mr. A. Henry took the negative. Judges, Messrs. J. T. Currie, John Webster and John Murray, spent over an hour deciding, and at last gave the verdict that the affirmative scored 43 points, while the negative scored 42. Mr. Norman Gauld of Edmonton, Alta„ visited Mr, W. A. Mines a few days last weep. Mir. and Mrs, Albert G'aUrther at- tended the funeral of the late Aleft. Kent at Jamestown last week. Mr. John Geminill. of Pilot Mound, Man., is at present visiting with his son, John, and other friends around here. Mr, and Mrs. Young of Walton vicinity, who have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Robt. McLaughlan left, for their home last Monday. There will he a debate held In the ehnrch here Thursday evening. Fels. 5 "Resolved e 1 fat the Z entitled P, olv d tl :hod, en 1 Union of the three clitirches will be to the best interests of Chtletlanity," Affirmative—W. E. Lucas and A. 14. Gallaher t Negative--�Wm. Millet and Ilenrr ,Arciingr GLORIOUS HAIR ADVANCE . g1_1 BANK O,IR EDMUND rr, oSt.rR, M,p•, Ps oiocur. W. P. MATTHEWS, V cE-PRL$IDENT. THE C. A, SOGERT, General Manager Capital paid up +•.' *4,7'00,000 Reserve Fund , -; «`�a h *5,700,000 Total Assets - .. . '►„ ,' „ $70,000,000 1 A Travelling Convenience Travellers, supplied with Letters of Credit and Travellers' Checks, issued by Tits Donmuorr BANK, are =wed of ready money at every stage of their journey. They identify the owners, and can be cashed lei any banking town, in the world. If lost or stolen, they are of no value to finder or thief WiNGkiAiL'i BRANCH, • . sa W. R. GE11(1E, Manager, I. .i i '..X.r.,`aYA(VIIX.G'•17,h'^•,d5f":iiS'L •Tr'arSy9tnct a^;Jaz'"'-'r'iT- WANTED ! PROPERTY FOR SALE In the DAUPHIN DISTRICT, a large number of experienced fanners to buy and farm the best land in the West ; improved or unimproved. • First-class proper- ties far stile at low prices and on terms to suit. For particulars and booklet giving description of the district;, apply to R. C. SPARLING- DAUPHIN -- MAN.. For Every Woman Who Wants It. Any woman who neglects her hair canna expect to have as lovely hair as the woman who doesn't. Wash the hair once a week, use. PARISIAN SAGE daily --keep your hair brush clean and in a few days you will give to your hair a beautiful lustre that you will be proud of. PARISIAN SAGE is a most reli- able hair tonic ; so reliable that J. W. McKibben guarantees it to eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair and itch- ing scalp, or money back. It should be used as a dressing by every member of the family because it keeps the scalp clean, prevents hair from turning gray and baldness. Large bottle 50 cents. You will have no use for ordinary preparations after once giving delightful PARISIAN SAGE a trial. "1 had been given up to die by three of our best doctors, I could not stand it to be on my feet and I was so swelled in the abdomen I could hardly breathe, But thanks to Dr. I1/liles' Heart Remedy and Nervine I am able to be about the streets, a walking ad- vertisement of the curative qual- ities of your remedies, although I am 70 years old." JOHN R. COCIIRAN') Lewistown, 111. Better than any statement we could make regarding the value of Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy are these words of Mr. Cochran. He speaks from experience, the highest possible source of knowl- edge. If you have any of the signs of a weak heart, such as pain in the left shoulder or arm, fainting and hungry spells, short- ness of breath, stnothcring spells, fluttcring or palpitation of the heart, you need Dr. Mi'1e r'. Heart Remedy which LI: over twenty years has been recd;^nixed as the best prepa- ration of its kind to be had. Sold urndcr a reue,entse a :urt;tr tho retort., or tho pr;ce of the f;rct tj: tt'e if it Ulla to benofit. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. M1LIS6 tlIZietOAt CCS., Tottyhto, trtlt, NORTH HURON ELECTION. Abstract of the statement of Flection Tho undersigned offers for sale his property in the village of Belgrave. con- taining four end three-quarter acres of land. O.a the premises is a good brink house, stable and driving shed, also a quaritity of email fruit trees, Will be Fold on reasonable terms. Get full par- ticulars on the premises,, or write GEO. 3O W LER, Belgrave, P O. FOR SALE, Good Htanse and two lots, being lots ^9, 40, west of Melena street, Winghans Town Plot. The house has six rooms, and hard and soft water. .Also ra quan- tity of feed for cow for Salt). For par- ticulars, apply on the premises. 23-6 S. KERN A c?HAN. expenses of Armstrong H. Musgrove, a candidate at the Election held on Deo. 4th auti llth, A.D. 1911, for the North Riding of the Oouuty of Huron:— Livery $ 1.1 00 Printing acid Advertising , . , 38. i 5 Telephone ate 2 30 Hall Rent 1000 C. N. Griffin, Sundries 51.14 Personal Expenses of Candidate, 84.25 Total ,..$200.44 PETER W. SOOTT Returning Officer, North Huron Belgrave, P.O. NORTH HURON ELECTION. Abstract of the statement of Election c'cpenses of William Henry Kerr, a candidate at the Election held on Dec. 4th and llth, A.D, 1911, for the North Riding of the County of Huron:— Rent of Halls $25.00 Livery 7,00 Travelling Expenses of Speakers2 00 Printing, Advertising, Postage, &o 29.48 Telephone Messages 1 55 Personal Expenses of Candidate . , 0.50 Total, $72.13 PE PER W. SOOTT Returning Officer North Huron Belgravo P.O. Farm For Sale. P.atrm of 81 acres, lot 20, concession 11, Turnberry, about 24i miles north of Wingham. Apply to Robert Dickson, W inghain, Ont. CWRiSTiE'S°, GROGERY PHONE 59 ONLY 15c PER TdPI Imported Herring is Tomato Also Kippers These aro tho finest brand imported' into the country, and are superior to anything else on the market. They are the kind that give you. a relish for more. A bottle of Sweet Midgets at 150 are a regular treat. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN INNER SETS $8 00 T10 CLEAR . CASH ONLY We have several large import orders to arrive and we've got to make room. These Dinner Sets are rP mlar $10 00 lines and at $8 00 aro A SNAP, Only 4 at this price. One only Set 80,50 One only Set $') 25 T11E' TEA &COFFEE STORE '..�.....• ....1,! THE GREATEST PREMUJM DF THE YEAR Will be equipped for Oil, Gas or Elecfrkity ,:51,..1...;[• f [+'^l ..t .... ASK .... d, Henry Wu'isIie THE LEADING GROCER Who has the Lamp on exhibition. Those who do not win the Lamp Will receive the usual valuable prep miulus. Free to the Local Person who sends the most RICHARD'S PURE SOAP and RICHARDS' QUICK NAPTIIA SOAP WRAPPERS TO WOODSTOCK, ONT. CONTEST CLOSES APRIL FIRST ( 100 bus. lots 42c per bus. 50 bus. lots - 43c per bus. Smaller lots - 45c per bus. 11110.- -wow 2000 us.i \T esern Cats Weighing about 43 lbs. per bus., for • quick sale at following prices These are very extra quality and every bushel was inspected by us before leading , The car will arrive here on Wednesday the 7th. Come if you want to get a bargain in feed. AWYE Ip` TH kt3DA.Y, Fj;13R uARY 15, 1912 444.. 011.4000002001001110111, Some £xcop1ona Bargains In :inter Footwear Dmhi:.g February are a FewSarnpies:..1 A Good Heavy Rubbers for Isir. Men, in all sizes, G to 11, tilis season's goods and perfect in every particular P.A,II' �_,�,'w;�. �.' ; 4 ``�. —GO errs, PER, �2 „ ; .?,, Boys' t of the same, sizes 50 OTS. PER PAIR-- Sinall Boys' do., sizes 10 to 13 -- 40 OTS. PER PAIR Heavy Double Duck Rubbers—just like this eut--fills season's goods, in all sizes, 6 to 11 2$.10 PER PAIR -- These Prices During February Only ANOTHER LIST IN THE " TIMES " a T o 1 1 Sole Agents For The TI -M SHOE STORE 21,000121. F O Z S.1104,- LADIES �,!•rW..iis'+iicWr.ii06m4 y.ma..�.��...,.u.'., An..s•AuiWlrr`,'LYf�1Y'1'-."'.,."�N:a"' aN. "l"= - ,:1;4•..v��.lii•4i1 titatAtgereas Potatoes Wanted 11 [k; •:,.cit$,Y.l :4h x• .. • Phone 70 ra 1r; 1 FO TEN DAYS,1 4NLY Meii's Overcoats, Boys' Over- coats, Ladies' Suits, Ladies' Coats, Giris' Coats, to be sold at biggest savings ever offered at - this store. This is your opportunity to get your choice of our entire stock. All who have not bought their tinier Coats can save oize-third, off the regular price of all Coats under $22.00 in our store. REDUCED PRICES START THURSDAY MORNING FANA