HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-03-14, Page 8i4^
CREAM
WANTS
In Any Quantity
We are opening a Creamery in the
Kent Block, Wingham, and putting in
the best machinery for turning out
Butter of the best quality. We have
secured one of the best butter makers
in .the country, and solicit your cream
for which we will pay the highest
price. As soon as our plant is in-
stalled, we will be pleased to have you
call and inspect our system of opera-
ting and testing. If our canvasser
has not already called on you, he will
"n the near future. Do not
utak of Iit%ra arrangements until you
lh ar. Crcom us. It will pay you to
send us your cream..
We intend making Butter summer
and winter, and will take your
cream twelve months of the year.
Wm. Davies Co.
WINGIIAM
Oats, Corn, Bran
and Shorts
We have in stock now a car of Choice Feeding
Corn, also a car of Ontario Oats, for wick sale.
•
...NOTICE....
We will deliver Corn to either Chopping Mills on
reasonably short notice for farmers' convenience.
Plenty of Bran and Shorts in stock. Another car to
arrive in a few days.
SEE US FOR FEED
J. LAWDE
THE GREATEST PREMIUM
OF THE YEAR
Will be equipped for Oil, Gas or Electricity
.14
.... ASK ....
J. Henry Christi
11
THE LEADING GROCER
Who has the Lamp on
exhibition.
Those who do not Will
the Lamp will receive
the usual valuable pre*
Mims.
Tree to the Local Person who sends the most
RICHARD'S PURE SOAP mid
RIC �.HA.RS
QUICKNAPTHA SOAP
WRAPPERS TO. WOO ►STOCK, ONT.
CCI T ST MOUS APRIL, FIRST
Londesboro,
Mr. LGovenlock of Seaforth shipped
a carload of hay from Londesboro
station on Saturday last,
We are pleased to hear that Mrs,
Gavin Hamilton is improving nicely
after a severe attack of bronchitis.
Mre. Thos. Moon, who quite recent-
ly sold her fwrua to Mr. W. Ross, has
moved into the house belonging to
James Ruddell, for a few months.
Bernie, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Stevens is able to be up
around again, after a severe attack of
pneumonia.
Mr. Will Rose of the 13th moved hie
family last week to thein new hone on
the 11th, the farm which he recently
purchased from Mrs. Thos. Moon.
Mr. D. Cantelon shipped a carload
of hogs from Londesboro last week ;
price paid . being $0,50, Matt. Arm,
strong also shipped a carload from.
Londesboro.
We are glad to hear that Florence,
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
A: 'Tewin, who has been very ill with
double pneumonia, has taken the
change for the better.
The deepest sympathy of the entire
community is extended to Mrs, Will,
Owning in thie her hour of sorrow,
in the loss of her young husband, who
peacefully passed away to the Great
Beyond on Thursday last, after a
short illness of a little over a week.
On Tuesday he complained of severe
pain in the bowels, but was able to
walk to the doctor's office from his
father's home in Blyth, where he and
his wife were visiting. On Wednes-
day the pain increased and Drs. Milne
and Gunn were called by Dr. Ohar•les-
worth, but owing to the intensely
swollen abdomen, they failed to locate
the trouble, It was thought to be
dither peritonitis or appendicitis.
Every possible means was used to
relieve him, but no relief could be
obtained except through morphine.
On the following Tuesday afternoon
an operation was deemed necessary as
tete only possible hope, and for 24°
hours it seemed as though a slight
improvement was noticed, but the
end came on Thursday afternoon.
During the intense suffering, which he
bore so patiently, he retained his
senses until the last, and often ex-
pressed his free resignation to the will
of the Saviour, and had a calm and
beautiful faith that all would be well.
Just about 5 years ago he was married
to Miss Sarah Fairservice, daughter of
Mr. Thos. Fairservice of Hullett. The
young couple have resided in B. C.
until last spring, when they purchas-
ed a farm in Alberta, on which they
lived until last December, when they
returned to this part for a three
months' visit with their numerous
relatives and friends. Besides his
heart -broken young wife, he leaves to
mourn his loss an aged father and
mother, four brothers and 3 sisters.
The funeral, which was exceptionally
large, took place to Burns' Church
cemetery, where the last sad rites
were performed by Rev. Mr. Small of
Blyth and Rev. Mr, Pearcy of Londes-
boro.
She remembers that voice in the oft
lonely hour
It comes to her heart with fresh
beauty and power,
And still echoes far out o'er life's
troubled wave,
And equnds from the lovedlips that
lie in the grave
Come this way my loved one, steer
straight for me ;
Here safely in heaven, I am waiting
for thee.
Urey.
Mr. John Pearson spent Sunday
with his sister at Donegal.
Miss Lorena Frain isholidaying with
her' friend, Miss Jean McDonald, of
Molesworth,
Mr, Geo. Stone of Toronto spent a
few days of last week among friends
of this locality. , He deals in real
estate in the vicinity of Calgary.
On Friday of last week the Mc-
Donald Bros. ehipped 58 horses to the
West. This makeR five carloads for
them this winter. The shipments
were made from Listowel.
Your correspondent made an error
in report for last week. Owing to the
storms the Rev. Hibbert of Gorrie was
unable to take the work on the Ethel
circuit as was previously announced.
At some future date we hope to have
him deliver his famous lecture.
NOTE --The above items were dated
March ,5th, and were received Friday
evening, March 8th. The wonder is—
where they were delayed.--EDrrort.
Turnberry.
Report for S. S, No. 3, Turnberry,
for the month of February. Names in
order of merit ---5th class—M. Muir, A.
Lincoln, L. Lincoln, R. Appleby. Sr.
3rd class—M. Stokes, W. Wallace, S.
Aitken, G. McGlynn, W. Eadie, M.
Reid, T. Eadie. Jr. 3rd class—E. Lin-
coln, E. Elliott, D. Reid, James Mc-
Glynn, 2nd class—T. Metcalfe, J. P.
McGlynn, L. Reid, A. Bok. Sr. Pt.
2nd—H. Metcalfe. D. Eadie. Jr. Pt.
2nd—M. Eadie, A. Metcalfe, A. Mc-
Glynn, F. McGIynn, R, Baird.—J. C.
Bowman, teacher.
Report of S. S. No. 11, for February.
5th class—Total 375—S. Sherriff 321,
W. McGregor 303, J. Currie 207, M.
Mercer 283. 3rd class, total 255--E.
Finley 183. Sr. 2ad, total 280---W,
Ransom 242, 0. Groves 241, S. Lock.
ridge 141, L Austin 129. Jr. 2nd, total
280, G. Groves 221, E. Srigley 1(30. Sr,
Pt. 2ad-T. Oruikshank, E. Hart, L.
Campbell, M. Hart, M. Linklater, D.
Cleghorn, H. Finley. Jr. Pt. 2nd—G.
McGregor, T. Lockridge. $ Class
M. Finley, A. Lockridge, E. Srigley,
0. Cruikshank, W, Lockridge, L. Dar-
nell. A class --L. Holmes, M. Kemp,
M. Finley, J. Austin, R. Campbell, T.
Calvert, ---C, G, Sherriff.
Morris.
Mr. J. G. Fyfe of the first line of
Morris has purchased from W, G.
Pettit & Sons of Burlington a choice
Shorthorn Buil calf twelve months
old ; he is a show animal having taken
2nd prize as junior bull calf at the
Industrial, London, in 1011. He is a
beautiful roan and for quality and
excellence is hard to beat ; this will
make an excellent herd header for
Mr, Fyfe's shorthorns.
WJ DDIN B1 r;.Irs.--0n Wednesday
afternoon, March 6th, at four o'clock,
a quiet, but pretty Wedding was
solemnized at the home of W. J. and
Mra, &etch, when their second daugh-
ter, Emma Jane, was united in mar-
riage to .Tno. Young, a prosperous
young farmer near Dungannon in the
presence of relatives and friends. The
bride, who was given away by her
father, was becomingly dressed. The
bridal party entered the room, While
Mrs. Cook played the wedding march.
Rev. Mr. Cook epoke the words Which
made them one. When ample justice
had been done to the dainty tee.,
which was served .ins Mrs. South's
beatatyle, the evening was enjoyably
Spent in tousle and games, and listen-
ing to photiogeeph selections. May
their joys be many,
.E WINGRAM ADVANCE
Wroxeter.
Rev. J. Fraser of Toronto preached
in the Presbyterian. Church on Sun-
day,
J. H. Perrin of the Traders' Bank
visited his parents at Moorefield over
Sunday,
A progressive euchre party was held
at Postmaster Robinson's on Friday
evening last,.
•
Mrs, Smith, who had been visiting
friends in this locality returned to
Hamilton last week.
Robert Harris was home on Sunday,
He is still working in the interests of
the Foresters at .Kerlin.
Clarence White has secured a posi-
tion in Atwood. He went there last
week. We wish him every success.
A St, Patrick's concert.will be held
in the Continuation department of
Wroxeter Public School on. Friday,
15th inst., under the auspices of the
Literary Society.
The carnival held on Thursday even-
ing, 7th Inst,, was quite a success.
The costumes were various and at-
tractive. The following were the prize
winners :-1st, Best dressed couple—
Cassie McDougall and Maggie Ander-
son, representing Sc. Patrick's day ;
2nd, N. Dickson and 11. Town, repre-
senting dudes ; Best dressed lady--.lat,
Miss S. White, representing Cow girl ;
2nd, Miss Rutherford, Indian Prin-
cess; Best dressed gent, Jno, Dickson,
.Arctic explorer ; Best dressed girl un-
der twelve --1st, Carl Reis, ,Indian
Maid ; 2ad—Agnes McKercher, Indian
Maid ; Best dressed boy—lst, G. Sav-
age, Uncle Sam ; 2nd, R, Savage, In-
dian boy ; 0o133ie--1st, A. Rowe,
Tough ; 2nd, 0. Stafford, Clown ; Best
dressed boy under twelve-•-lst, Noel
Dickson ; 2od, H,. Town ; Boy's Race—
L, VanVelsor; 2ad. G. Sproale;
Men's race—let, R. lticKercher ; '2nd,
A. Black ; Girl's race--lst, S. White ;
2nd., A. Rann ; Barrel Race—lst, G.
Ballantine ; 2ad, R, McKercher.
Teeswater.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Colvin have the
sympathy of friends in their bereave-
ment caused by the death of their in-
fant daughter, Irlma R.
The W. R. Thompson Co. have this
year a larger stock of loge on hand,
much larger than that of the past few
years.
The vote on Church Union in the
Presbyterian Church here as taken on
Sunday resulted as follows : Session,
11 for and 1 against ; members, 180
for and 63 against ; adherents, 25 for
and 2 against. This gives a majority
of 150 in favor of union.
James Donaldson purchased the
Smith farm that was offered for sale
by auction on Wednesday, for the sum
of $6285, Immediately after the sale
he disposed of one of his 50 acre farms
for $2400 to Mr. Alf. Rose.
Two former residents of Culross
were quietly married in Winnipeg on
Wednesday of last week, in the per-
sons of Mr. Alex. McDonald and Miss
Ella McAllister.
A telegram from Mr. A. Butchart
informed Mr. Michael Varson that his
brother had died in Edmonton on Fri-
day of last week. Instructions were
telegraphed back to have the body
sent to Teeswater, and it arrived here
on Wednesday night, accompanied by
Mr. E. N. Butchart, Death was due
to heart failure,
Belgrave.
Miss McClelland has returned from
Toronto.
Little Norrrine Armstrong is very 111
with pneumonia.
Dr, Stewart is able to be out again
after his illness.
A few from here attended a party at
Mr. Win. Radford's in East Wawa -
nosh last week.
Rev. Mr. Farr and Mrs. Farr of
Blyth entertained the members of the
Woman's (Guild of Trinity Church,
Belgrave, last Thursday afternoon,
The Belgrave Farmers' Institute will
hold a meeting in the Foresters' I1a11,
Friday evening of this week when
local speakers will discuss "Seed Selec-
tion" and "Preparing the Soil." All
farmers are invited to attend this
meeting and take part in the discus-
sion. Geo. T. Robertson is President
and Miller Proctor is Secretary of the
local Institute.
A St. Patrick's social will be held
in the Foresters' Hall, Belgrave, under
the auspices of the Belgrave Women's
Institute, on Monday, March 18. A
programme of speeches, instrumental
and vocal music, readings, and reci-
tations will he rendered. Refresh-
ments will be served at the close of
the programme.
Howick Boundary.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Merkley of Palmer-
ston spent a few days last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Merkley.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of Harriston
spent a few days last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Doubledee.
Mrs. W. Lathers spent the latter
part of last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl, near Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham entertained
about forty of their friends and neigh-
bors on Friday ` eveiing last ; all re-
port a very nice time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Palmer spent Fri-
day evening at the home of M. A.
Longley, 15th con.
Mrs, W: Dane spent a few days this
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Bush.
Mr. and Mrs. Halliday of the B
line called at the home of Mr, S. Wylie
one day last week,
Miss 0. McIntosh of the 13 con. is
spl nding this week with her sister,
Mrs. L. Laird..
Wedding bells -are ringing merrily
this week ; more particulars in the
Salem news next week.
Por Coughs And Colds.
13Tor coughs, prevalent at this sea-
son of the year, wash three mattes of
flax seed by ptlttitlg it into a small
sieve or strainer and pouring cold
water through it. Take off as thinly
as possible the thin yellow rind of
one half a lemon, and to the seed
and lemon rind add one quart of eold
Water; allow this to eixnnier arra hour
and a half, then strain, and to each
half pint of the tea, allow a teaspoon.
fol of sugar and the Juice of the half
lemon. For a'eold on the chest, cam
phorate& oil is an excellent remedy,
Heat the camphorated oil as hot as
can be borne by setting the bottle in
hot water, and apply to the chest,
rubbing it in gently. Afterwards.
cover with a piece of flannel, and there
will be no larger of Making more
cold,
Tlll,lR$BAY, MARCH 4, 19T 2
PRESBYTERY QI MAITL,AND, Settlers' l3xettrsioa.s to the West Via
the Popular Route.
The Presbytery of Maitland tnet in
Wingham on March 5th, with a good
attendance,
Rev, Mr, Bremner reported that all
the charges within the bounds are
now self-sustaining and that in con-
sequence no application for aid would
be made to the Augmentation com-
mittee.
The Statistical report was presented
by the Clerk, showing some increases
and some decreases for 1011..
Bev, Mr. Ferguson and J, 0, Mur-
doch were appoiued to the Synod's
committee on Bills and Overtures.
Reve. 11. McLennan, D. Perrie, W.
McIntosh and J. P. Hardie, with the
]alders. from Walton, Bervie, Belmore
and Knox Church Ripley, were select-
ed commissioners to the General As-
sembly which meets at Edmonton in
June. Mr. Hardie will serve on the
Assembly's committee on overtures.
Mr. Hardie reported on Systematic
Beneficence, showing that the Presby-
tery's undertaking to raise $16,000 far
missions is likely to be realized.
Rev. D. A. McLean of Ripley was
appointed Moderator of Presbytery for
next six months. Rev. Dr. Wilkie of
Jambi, India, was present and gave a
strong address on work among the
Hindooa.
Mr. Bremner reported for the com-
mittee on supply of students for the
ministry. The report showed that by
the Assembly's report of 1911, the
supply is fax from adequate. That in
the last five years, 30 ministers, for
financial reasons were compelled to
leave the ministry, and 24 students
for the same reason gave up prepar-
ation for the same ministry, or a total
loss of 65 men in five years. If we add
to these the men who have fallen by
the way, it will be seen that our
colleges are not graduating enough
men to ,'keep the ranks full to say
nothing of adequately supplying the
increasing demand for men to occupy
our new fields. Hence the Church is
not receiving a fair return for the
amount of money thus expended.
This is apparent when we note that
last year Montreal graduated 8 rnen,
Queen s,3, and l nnx 17, Ir, was recom-
mended :1st --That the representatives
of the Presbytery at next Assembly
support the policy of the H M S. in the
matter of guaranteeing the salaries
of all borne missionaries. 2nd ---That
this Presbytery continue to advocate
in every wise and. reasonable way the
paying of an adequate salary to every
minister and missionary in the service
of the Church. 3rd—That an honest
effort be made by every minister in
this Presbytery to reach the heart of
the situatinn in his own congregation.
Mr. McEachern reported on social
service and evangelism urging more
interest in this most important work.
Mr. Wishart reported for the S. S,
committee showing that the elders
do not take the part in S. S. that they
should.
It was agreed that more attention
be given teacher training in our
S. Schools. That ministers and elders
take as much interest -as possible in
Sunday School and Bible\class work,
That Sunday. Schools be urged to
observe Children's day as a stimulus
to S. S. work.
Mr. Bell was given permission to
moderate in a call to Wroxeter when
the congregation is ready to do so.
:Standing Committees were appoint-
ed with the following conveners :--
H. M , Mr. Perrie ; F. M., Mr. Bell ;
Y. P. S., Mr. Mathieson ; S. 8,, Mr.
Lundy ; Social service and •
evangelism,
Mr. McEacheru ; Augmentation, Mr.
McLean ; Systematic giving, Mr. Har-
die ; examination of students, Mr. Mc-
Lennan ; Statistics, Mr. West ; Re-
mits, Mr. Lundy; Aged ministers, Mr.
Hardie ; Widows and Orphans, Mr.
Bremner.
Mr. Bradley was appointed to con-
vey the greetings of the Presbytery
to the W. F. M. S. and Mr. McIntosh
and Mr. Bell to move and second the
adoption of their report.
The vote on Church union will soon
be over. So far twelve congregations
have given majorities against organic
union and eight in favor of union.
Not more than one-half of the
members and adherents are voting.
Next meeting of Presbytery will be in
Wroxeter on Tuesday, May 21st, at
10 o'clock.
Western Railway Progress.
With reference to the construction
work in progress on the Winnipeg -
Moncton of the Grand Trunk Pacific,
Major Leonard announces that a
further expenditure of $112,000,000 will
be unavoidable. With few exceptions
all of the 1,804 miles are under con-
struction and there are between 400
and 500 miles of track still to be laid,
He hopes that by the end of next
autumn the line between Winnipeg
and Cochrane will be completed, and
by the ensuing season, the whole line
with the exception of the Quebec
bridge that would require an addition-
al outlay of $22,000,000. Major Leon-
ard also refers to the 400 miles of clay
belt in Ontario whose fertility is equal
to anything on the prairies, and which
will be so much nearer the sea by rail,
as to greatly enhance the value of
Ontario lands.
"The Only Thing
That Will Relieve
Neuralgia."
The piercing pains of Neuralgia,
which often follows a bad cold dr
La Grippe, are frequently almost un-
bearable and few medicines afford
any relief to the sufferer.
`I am a rural mail carrier and
have been a user of the Dr. Miles
medicines for years.
Dr. 'files' Anti -Pain Pills
can't be beaten. They are the
only thing I have found that will
relieve .my neuralgia and I have tried
most everything, besides medicine
from the doctor. 1 am willing to
tell anyone what the .Ar ti -Pain
Pills did for rne."
CHARLES HILDETtBRANDT,
Box 205 "Woodvill. Ohio
If you, like Mr. Tilderbrandt,
"have tried most everything" in
vain, why not do is he did, fight
your aches and pains with Dr.
Miles' Anti -Pain Pills. Let the
pills bear the lfrunt of the battle.
No matter how stubborn the con-
test, they will conic out victorious.
Dr• Mires' Anti -Pain Pills
stand ontheir record, which
Ch Y
3
long list of cures extending back a
g t tesratlon.
Oikt5 avtrywherro ]sell thorn. if
ffrat pAckaoe falls to benefit, your drum*
I MO
aBIIu4MLMoAyour
Cans : r>
The Grand Trunk Railway System
to Chicago and thence connecting
lines. Commencing Tuesday, March
12th, and continuing every Tuesday
thereafter until April 30th, to princi-
pal points in Saskatchewan, Manitoba
and Alberta, Montana and North Da-
kota. including points on Grand Trunk
Pacific Railway. The Grand Trunk
Pacific Railway, shortest line, fasteet
time, finest service between Winnipeg,
Saskatoon and Edmonton. Before de-
ciding on your trip consult any Grand
Trunk Agent for full particulars and
literature, or write A. E. Duff, DIstrict
Passenger Agent, Toronto, Onto{.
WINONAM MARKETS.
Wheat—(new) OSc to 95.
Oats -50 to 50 cte.
Barley ---75 to 80 cts,
Peas ---$1.04 to $110
Hay --$11.00 to $13 00 a tor,
Butter --80 to 32 cts,
Eggs -20 to 20 eta.
Potatoes --1..00 to 100 per bush.
Live Hogs—$6 05.
For full Toronto market reports see
Page 2.
FARM FOR SALE.
I offer for sale my farm, being lot 16,
con. 11, Turzaberry, consisting of 100
acres. For particulars, enquire on the
premises. MRS. WU. BAIRD
28-31 Glenfarrow, P.O.
COURT OP REVISION.
TRICE NOTICE that the Municipal Council
of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham
has constructed Sewers on Alfred Street be-
tween Josephine and Shuter Streets, on Shut -
or Street between Alfred and Patrick "-treets,
on Centre Street 550 ft. southerly from Patrick
Street. and on Edward Street between Patrick
and Alfred Streets, and intend to assem a per,
tion of the final cost thereof upon the real pro-
perties to be immediately benefited thereby,
fronting or abutting upon the said Alfred
Shuter, Centro and Edward Streets, and intend
to impose a rate of 31 cents per foot frontage
for thirty years, and that a statement showing
the land liable to and proposed to be specially
assessed for the said improvements and the
names of the owners thereof 80 far as the same
can be ascertained from the last revised As-
sessment Roll and otherwise. is now fyled in
the ofilee of the Clerk of the Municipality and
is open for inspection during office hours.
The costa of the improvements are $2500.00
of which $820 00 is to bo provided out of the
general funds of the Municipality.
The Court of Revision will be hold on the
25th day of March, I912, at the hour of 8 p.m.,
at the Town Hall, for the purpose of hearing
complaints against the proposed assessment
or the accuracy of the frontage measurements
or any other complaint Which the persons in-
terested may desire to make, and which is by
Law recognizable by the Court.
Dated at Wingham this 6th day of March,
1912.
JOHN F. GRbVES, Clerk.
Electric Restorer for Men
Phosphonol restores every nerve in the body
to its proper tension ; restores
vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual
weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will
make you a new man, Price $8 a box, or two for
$5. Mailed to any address. The Scobell Drug
Co., St, Catharines, Ont.
1
VisitMARSHALL'S
5, 10, 15 and 25e Store.
FOR BARGAINS
Produce taken as cash
Bring us your butter and
strictly fresh laid eggs.
i
H. J. MARSHALL 1
inn r���■rr•r MARSHALL,
ay. 4
:sit.
CANADA'S DOUBLE TRACK LINE
Low Rates to Pacific Coast
From Wingham, Ont.
MARCH Ist to APRIL ]5th
—TO—
Spokane. Wash.
Seattle, Wash.
Vancouer, B. C.
Victoria, B. C.
( Portiane, Oro.
Nelson, B. C.
San Prancisco, Cal.
Los. Angeles, Cal.
• San Diego, Cal.
Mexico City, Mex.
$42.75
$42,45
THE POPULAR ROUTE TO
WESTERN CANADA
VIA CHICAGO
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway short-
est line, fastest time, finest service be-
tween Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton.
Fu11 information from
G. A. LAMONT, Depot Agent
CHRISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
dee Our
Big
Import
of
TOILET WARE
S'ECIAL
OFFER
We are prepared to match the price of
any style of shoe as advertised in any
Canadian catalogue, and in case you
may want some particular style which
• we have not in stock we will procure
same for you at whatever price adver-
tised, free of all express charges to you
and at the same time if they do not
suit, you are under no obligation to
keep them; and do not ford -t. "rips
sewed free" and "soles tacked free
all Shoes bought from us,
>>
on
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
.710.: LADIES
Spring Ready -to -Wears
SPRING SUITS FOR LADIES
Let us show yon this Spring's newest designs in Ladies' Suits, We
have a complete range to show you in all the new shades for Spring
in good weight cloths, in Blacks, Btues, Tweeds and Tans, in the new
l'Oity Outs" and Styles. We can save you money on your new Spring
Suit, also give you better satisfaction. We take special orders and
special measurements. Our Snits range in price—$13 50, $15.00, $18.00,
$20.00 and $25,00.
MISSES' SUITS
We also have a good range of Misses Suits. The new Suits for Misses
have a very smart out and appearance. Made in Blue, Tan and Grey.
Prices—$12 00 and $15.00.
LADIES' SPRING COATS
Iu our Coat Department we will have many stunning styles to show
you in light..weight, also Oravenettes--tire new Long Lapel Coats ---
slightly Semi Back. made in Tans, Greys, Navy and Black Serges.
Ladies and Misses—prices--$10.00, $12.60, $15 00, $18 00.
Call and get our Spring Catalogue; 13utterick Patterns always in stock
HANNA & Ci