HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-05-16, Page 88
THE WI GRAM ADVANCE
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IS T111 PLACE FOR
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Uroceres
ALL WE ASK IS
GIVE US
ATRIAL
•
CENTRAL GROCERY
'PHONE 113
ON
yN.' RNI MAAMM'IAAIWMMAWMMM
CHRTSTTE'S,
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Y/eYggMkTT..-00.1,14VONWP.W.41,~44.0.M.MR/FA'.NOWIN ..Nw.YM11.U[.
A CLEAN UP IN
I E
ONLY 7 CTS, PER TIN
We've only got a limited quentity
of this )iue but wish to clean up
quickly on it. At 70 you save 30
per tin.
GOOD VALUE IN
COTTON CLOTHES LINES
15e, 20e and 25e
BARBADOS SUGAR
FOR SPECIAL PURPOSES
This is, we think, the finest quality
of Sugar of its kind yet .offered for
sale. It is puri sane and as far as
we can judge WILL NOT CAKE.
Choice Butter and Fresh Eggs
Wanted.
THE
UNT,RSIGNED HAS
REMOVED TO
MAXWELL'S
OLD STAND
OPPOSITE BANK OF
HAMILTON
WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO
HAVE OUR PATRONS AND
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
VISIT US THERE
LADIES' AND GENTS' TAI-
LORING IN THE LATEST
STYLES
A CALL SOLICITED
SATISFACTION GUARAN-
TEED
Lucknow.
A hotel dinner in Lucknow four
months ago was 25e, now it is 00c.
Why?
Anniversary sermons wilt be preach-
ed in Lucknow Pveobyterian Church
next Sunday.
The fine new Presbyterian Church
on the 2nd will be opened up a week
from Sunday.
Tn
Lucknow house-cleaning is in full
swing, and every one works, but fath-
er. Poor father.
Treating at the bar is bad, very
bad. Is it not a reflection upon tem-
perance people that they follow the
same practice in the restaurants,
Travellers to town early come,
Work like lightning to get done
At ev'en time, away they hike,
To stay all night, they do not like.
Did it ever occur to you 1Ir. Editor
the absurdity of total abstainers call-
ing themselves temperance people ?
How can (I ask) a man be temperate
in that which he abstains from com-
pletely ?
Evidently W, J. Spindler believes
in catering to all kinds and conditions
of men. We noticed in his window
on Saturday, amongst a variety of
other cakes, there was Devil Cake
and Angel cake, and sad but true, the
people's tendency seemed to favour
the Devil food,
In the estimation of many the
electric lights of Lucknow are a wee
bit high ; they go out sharp at mid-
night, and on the "straight," each
light costs 75c per month, and no
morning service either. The sooner
Lucknow now owns her own electric
tight plant, the sooner will the minis
taunt of cost be reached.
Allow me Mr. Editor once more to
comment on local option. The editor
of the "Sentinal" in one short para-
graph is very optimistic. What he
says Sir, is true, as far as it goes. But
is it fair in a case like this to look at
one side only ? Should not the pros
and the cans be placed together, in
order that the cons may be rectified,
so that the pros may shine forth with
greater splendour. He speaks about
accommodation that a restaurant can
offer. The restaurant he refers to is a
good one, but it cannot furnish sample
rooms for the travellers, neither can it
furnish beds, I have known the two
hotels to be taxed to the limit on more
than one occasion, and now that the
large one is closed, Mr. McGarry can
not extend his walls like an umbrella,
and ladies coming to town with their
husbands, after their shopping is over,
have no pleasant waiting rooms
wherein to wait until their hubbies
are ready to go home again. Travel-
lers coming on the late train will find
Mr. McGarry a genial host, and good
entertainer, but they run a risk of
either dreaming in a chair, or sleeping
on a table, as his accommodation now
is taxed often to its very limit. A
troupe staying over night in town
could hardly be considered unless they
bunked in the Opera House, or reclin-
ed beneath the star -lit canopy of the
sky. The editor of "The Sentinel"
writes some good articles, but now he
seems unable to suggest an antidote
that will convert this chaos of con-
fusion to order. In speaking on local
option matters do not imagine that
I see no redeeming features whatever
in local option law, but the after -math
is not so luxuriant as some had fondly
anticipated. There are bleak places to
plant, tender blades to nourish, and
rough places to be made smooth,
1E1 N WHITEj
H. DAVIS
Agent for the following Steamship lines:
The Allan Line, the Canadian Nor-
thern, the Cunard and the Donald-
son Ocean Steamship Lines,
OPFICE--POSTOFFICE BLOCIt, WIN(IrA,1I.
a k. Vic,
CANADA'S DOUBLE T1tACIC LINE
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS
----TO--
IV' STERR.N CANADA
CIrUOAGO ADM sill. P.A.TJL
May 14 and 284 June 11 and 25
and every second Tuesday thereafter un-
til September zgth
WINNIPEO AND RETURN • $34.00
EDMONTON AND RETURN • $42 00
Tieketf will ttlaobe on Palo on e.ert,aitt dates
via Sarnia awl Northern Navigation Colri-
Througlt Pullman Tourist Sleeper* will be
operated in connection with above exctir-
Piona, leaving Toronto 10.30n m.
NO CHANGP OP CARS
roll part fettlar4 and tickee8 froth any Grand
'.eruufz Agent. or write
A. E. D1.7101'
District Passenger Agent
Toronto
1r
.. .. .v 4141+.r�i^l_
Gorrie.
Miss Mary Dobbs was a Fordwich
visitor on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Little daughter Jean left
on Tuesday.
Rev. R, Collis of Wroxeter paid Dr.
and Mrs. Armstrong a visit on Thurs-
day of last week,
Mr. David Bradnock, who spent the
winter with his son, William, in Cali-
fornia, returned last week.
Mr. Steinrniller, who purchased the
grist mill from Hamilton Son, mov-
ed his family to town last week.
Messrs, 0. Andrews and Jno. Hamil-
ton, jr., had an auction sale on Friday
afternoon last. Geo. W. Walker
wielded the hammer.
Rev, J. W. Hibbert preached in
Kincardine on Sunday and presided at
the annual Board meeting of the
Methodist Church there,
Mr. Isaac Bricker died at his home
on the Oth of .Howiek on Monday
morning, The funeral will be held on
Wednesday to the Gorrie oemeterp.
Rev. Mr. Andrews of Fordwich oc-
cupied the pulpit in the Methodist
Church on Sunday morning, and Rev.
W. W. Leach of Toronto in the even-
ing,
Rev, Mr. McLachlin of Stratford oc-
cupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. Mr. Arthur Dob-
son, who with his wife is visiting his
1 parents, Rev, A. B. and Mrs. Dobson
of r'ordwich aecornpanied him.
Mrs. D. Hicks and Mrs. Jas. Arm -
'strong were in Brussels on Friday of
last week attending an Executive
meeting of the Woman's Institute and
making arrangements for the District
annual meeting which is to be held in
'
Jamestown in June,
The annual meeting of the Gorrie
.Branch of the Woman's Institute was
held at the home of Mrs. 3, Arm-
strong on Wednesday afternoon, 8th
Inst. The following officers were
elect sd for the coming year. Presi-
dent, Mrs. G. W. li`nowlsan ; ince,-
Pres,, Mrs. r, 'W'hite ,' Seed, Mrs. J.
Armstrong ; Treas., Mrs. J. Beswith-
eriek ; District; Dir„ Mrs, D. Hicks
Auditors, Illayth Gregg and Marry
Dobbs.
Wroxeter.
Clarence White of Atwood. spent
Sunday with his parents here,
Mr, W. C. Montgomery of West
Toronto spent last week with friends.
in town,
John Black of Belwood, Ont,, ship-
ped three cars of cattle from here on
Friday Last,
!qr. and Mrs. H. Hothouse and
family of Clifford visited Mr, R. 1'.
Aitchison last Saturday.
Mr, Andrews of the Bank of Hamil-
ton staff, Gorrie, is relieving Ray Carr
of the staff here, who is enjoying bis
vacation.
Mr, W, Kaake left on Monday to
work on the C.P.R. He will be em-
ployed erecting stations on the dif-
ferent lines.
Rev. Malcolm Lindsay of Newbury
occupied the pulpit in the Presby-
terian Church here last Sunday. He
will preach next Sunday also.
The Junior team of town played
Gorrie at Victoria Park, Gorrie, on
Friday last and were beaten by a score
of 16-0. The batteries were McKerch-
er, Ballantyne, White, Erwine.
We notice that at the recent ex-
aminations in Toronto University, W.
J. Perrin, son of Rev. L. Perrin form-
erly of Wroxeter obtained the degree
of 13. A. Sc., and also a diploma with
honours in Electrical and Mechanical
engineering. Will is now on the staff
of EIectrical engineers in the works of
the Canadian General Electric Co.,
Peterboro.
Morris.
Morris voters will vote
law to raise $23,000 for
June 8.
Court of Revision on the Assess-
ment Roll will be held on May 27th.
There are a few appeals.
Workmen are busy at the enlarge-
ment and improvements being made
at Henry Johnson's residence, 5th
line.
The Local Option contest will be on
the program. in Morris township next
January. There are two hotels in the
municipality located at Walton and
Belgrave,
on the By -
bridges on
James Russell, 5th line, is one of the
veterans who did duty against the
Fenian raiders in 1866, and is conse-
quently entitled to the $100 grant
from the Dominion Government.
Assessor Watson, who has been "on
the job" for 35 years has completed
his roll for this year and from it are
gleaned the following statistics of
interest—No. of acres resident, 55,221;
non-resident, 1001 ; acres cleared, 44,-
551; acres of woodland, 4226 ; acres of
slash land, 1199 ; acres swamp, marsh
and waste land, 4901 ; value of real
property, $I,457,135; value of build-
ings, $637,100 ; property exempt from
taxes, $306 ; business assessment,
$3,600 ; taxable income $600 ; total
assessment, $2,098,435 ; No. of resi-
dents, 2125 ; persons from 21 to 60,
660 ; births, 13 ; deaths, 15 ; No. of
dogs, 350.
St. Miens.
me post( t'tice has been moved to
D, `'Vooels' store,
Mr.John Joynt had lightning rods
s
put on his red brick house last week,
Mr. WmWoods spent a couple of
days with his daughter, Mrs, Jas.
Irwin, Kinloss,
We bad quite asnow storm on
Monday, Most of the people are
through seeding.
Miss Curran has returned to her
borne after spending the winter with
some of her relatives.
Mrs, Hugh Anderson of London has
returned to her old home to spend the
summer there. Her daughter, Mrs.
Black, spent a'few days with her.
The following from Wingham High
School spent Sunday at their homes
here—Misses A. Ruthet ford, Chrissy
Miller and Edna and Nina Woods..
East Wawanosh.
Robt. McBurney lost a fine horse
last week ; one of his working team,
Mr. Scott was in Montreal this
week to meet the Grey Percheran he
is importing from France, and expects
to be home the latter part of the
week.
Brick Church Epworth League has
elected the following officers :--Presi-
dent, Wilfrid Reid ; lst Vice, Mrs.
W. Reid ; 2od Vice, Mrs. J. Pattison ;
3rd Vice, E. Walker ; 4th Vice, Myrtle
l3eecroft ; Cor. -Sec., J. 1). 13eecroft ;
Rec.-Sec., T. E. Irwin ; Treas., John
Beecroft ; Organist, Miss M. Beecroft.
The Treasurer reported $20 on band.
The League raised $80 for the For-
ward Movement during the past year.
Salem.
The farmers in this vicinity are
mostly all through seeding.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher spent
Iast Sunday with the latter's brother,
Wm. Jaques, near Lakelet.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir visited
their daughter, Mrs. John Hartley of
Clinton a few days recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker visited
last Sunday with the former's sister,
Mrs. Alex. Forgie, of Turnberry.
We are sorry to hear that Jean
Andrew and Wylie is still under the doctor's care,
An
Anthe West suffering from acute rheumatism and
for heart trouble.
A scratch on polished furniture can
be almost obliterated by rubbing
vigorously with linseed oil.
TELEPHONE NOTICE.
TOWN OF WINGJIAM.
COURT OP REVISION.
Take notice that the Court of Re-
vision on' the Assessment Roll of the
Town of -Wingbatu will he held in the
Council >. Chamber on Monday, May
27th, .commencing at 8 p.m. All
parties interested; will please take
notice and attend,
JOHN F, Groves, Clerk,.
Monday, May 1341, 1012,
TENDERS WANTED
TOWN OF WIM-1AM.
The use of the Telephone has be-
come so much a necessity, that non -
subscribers of the system in Wingam
forget that some subscriber may want
to use the same telephone on business,
and the same old cry, "Line is busy"
is heard on every side. Nou-Subscrib-
ers must not use subscribers' tele-
phones, and if detected will be cut off.
S. Binkley, Local Manager.
The above applies with ecjual"force
to non -subscribers using te1ep)Ions lin
the lines of the North Huron .Tele-
phone Company. In future the; mile of
charging a ten cent toll td0: � iblP=sub-
scribers will be strictly.enfdrtc di Sttt _
Scribers are entitled ,tq:,and? s'hou"
receive all the benefits • of .the ;servic
and not be interrupted by parties wl
pay nothing towards na•inta_iti ng tlje
•
system.
Mrs. Geo. McOlenaghan and Mrs.
Robt. Ireland of Teeswater locality
called on Mr. and Mrs, John Bush one
day last week.
We are sorry to report the illness
of Master Frank Westlake, who is
undergoing treatment in Wingham
hospital for spinal trouble. We hope
no serious results will occur, and that
the young patient may soon be restor-
ed to his usual health and strength.
The Epworth League held its elec-
tion of officers last Thursday evening.
The following are the officers for the
ensuing year :—Hon. Pres,, Rev. R.
E. Collie, B. A, ; Pres., Waldo Weir;
1st Vice Pres., Mae Hogg ; 2nd Vice,
Ira Neill ; 3rd Vice, Chas, Lathers ;
1th Vice, Eva Bolt ; Sec., Gordon
Wray ; Treas., Clara McKersie ; Or-
ganist, Margaret Anderson.
Grey.
Mr. H. Moore, teacher of 5, S. No,
No. 4, ,spent Sunday at his home in
Brussels.
Mr. Robt. McKay of Ethel filled the
pulpit in Roe's Church last Sabbath
morning in the absence of the pastor
in Listowel.
Mr. John McAllister who has been
visiting relatives in this locality for
some time, returned to his home in
Toronto last week,
Dr. F. T. Bryane, who has spent the
past eight months with his brother,
Dr. W. F. of Carmangay, Alberta, re-
turned home last week for a short
visit, '
Mr, Geo. Johnston received 1000
plants of hedge trees last week. Mr.
Johnston has a, good idea of what
Makes a pretty home, and will soon
have one of the nicest farmers in this
section,
Wort. Cote took his engine to Sea-
forth for repairs last week. It being
badly disabled after the fire, Mr,
Cole purposes rebuilding as soon► as
possible and will finish his sawing of
loge bafore threshing season Cam.
modem
I.
H .B. Elliott, Secretary;
• •1
WINGHAM MARRIJETS.
Tenders will be received lav the un-
dersigned, up till 4 p.m., May 28th,
1012, for the repair of the washout to
lower mill darn and race. Tenders to
state price per enbic yard. The Cor-
poration will furnish gravel near at
hand, Work to be completed by July
1st, 1912. The lowest or other tender
not necessarily accepted. For further
particulars apply to
JOHN F. GROVES,
Secretary,
Of Wingham Water and Electric
Light Committee.
Wheat—(new) $1,:00( to -$1.00.
Oats -50 to 50 cts.
Barley -75 to 80 cts. f
Peas—$1 00 to $1,10' is'
Hay ---$1200 to $184 a tom;, ,
Butter -20 ,to 22 cts, .
Eggs -22 to ` cts. ' :u s'
Potatoes -1.00 tb 1.00 per bush. *
Live Hogs—$8'50. . .y:r.. .
For full Toronto martet '•rpor1 see
pages.. 21 ..,
•
i
Teacher Wanted.
Qualified teacher for S. S. No. 5,
Morris, duties to commence after va-
cation. Applications received up till
May 31, by
Geo, W. Proctor,
Sec.-Treas.,
Belgrave, P.O,
t 4,:m �'I
FOR A LONG LIFE ..,.,
•.i.
rt.
Those Interested;,111ea e.':R, ad,
Fresh air and exercise, '}with prosier
food and a sufficient amount of sleep,
are the essentials.
Under such a regime of living,
germs cannot develop, and manydis-
eases are prevented. - t
Should the system require a tonic,
take only such as you know their in-
gredients—such is Vinol, whioh is a
delicious combination of the health -
giving properties of the cods' livers,
with all the useless grease eliminated
and tonic iron added, happily blended
in a mild, medicinal wine.
For this reason. Vinol is regarded
as one of the greatest body builders
and invigorators for aged people. It
invigorates and builds them up, and
keeps them up.
We sell Vinol with the understand-
ing that if it does not give satisfac-
tion the price will be returned.
J. W. McKibbon, Druggist, Wingham
Take
One
P111,
then—
Take
it
Easy.
Take What Pill ?
Why, a Dr. Miles'
Antl•Pain Pill,
of course. Good for all kinds of
pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervousness, Rhein
matisrri, Sciatica, Kidney Pains,
Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia,
Backache, Stomachache, Period,
ical Pains of women, and for
paiin in any part of the body,
"1 have used Dr. Miles' medicines for
over 12 years And find thein exe:elleht. I
keep Dr. Miles' Anti -Baia Pills in the
Douse All the time And would not think
of taking a 'journey withoatt them, no
matter how thort a disbanees 1 ant going.
I cannot praise them enough."
Miss LOU M. Ckltraaczrti.i
63 high St., Penacook, N. it
At all drugglets. 25 (16sea 25c.
MILES 1VIED1e AL, CO., "4oronto,Caf,
(_esu,
Township Of East Wawanesh,
COURT OP REVISION.
Notice is hereby given that the
Oourt of Revision of the Assessment
Roll of the Township of East Wawa -
nosh will be held in the Forester's
Hall, Belgrave, on Tuesday, May
28th next, at 10 o'clock a.m , for the
purpose of hearing and settling com-
plaints against the said Assessment
Roll. Parties having business at the
Court, will please attend at the said
time and place without further notice.
Alex. Porterfield,
Township Clerk.
Dated this 13th day of May, 1012.
r
WINNIPEG PROPERTIES
offer a .GOOD INVRST-
' (nest and QUIOK
TURNOVER.
Write us before you decide to
invest.
N. PERCY GR ER
500 MCARTHUR B'r.'GG
WxNNIPIia., MAN.
01 0190111100411*
,1 SPECIAL 1
• Wp1lo•W4 • �. ... � � yMi
SPRING UNDERWEAR
AND HOSIERY
AT TH1I
POPULAR PRICE -
15o and 25o
{
MARSHALL'S
5c, ltc, 15c and 25c STORE
0 OM 02111S610N1=010 MUM 40111101MINMEO SO
Elictrtc Restorer for Men
•
Phosphonol restores every nerve in the body
to its proper tension ; restores
vita 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
85. Mailed to any address. Tho Scobell Drug
Co., St. Catharines, Ont.
HOME STUDY
Thousands of ambitious young people
' are being instructed in their homes by
our Homo Study Dept You may finish .
at College if you desire. Pay when-
! ever you wish. Thirty Years' Exper-
lance. Largest trainers in Canada.
Enter any day. Positions guaranteed. -
IE yon wish to t•ave board and learn
while you earn, write for particulars.
NO V.AO.ATION
WINCHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON CHAS. BURNS
President Principal
pa
EGGS FOR MATCHING.
Rose fomb Rhode Island Reds, pure
bred. 75 cts. per 15 eggs. Special price
on incubator lots.
A. E. GALLAHEIt
Lot 16 and 17, con. A, Howick
33-40 Wroxeter, Ont.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estate of Martha Colvin,
late of the Village of Teeswater, in the
County of Bruce, widow, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Sec.
55 of Chap. 26, Statute of Ontario, George V,
that. all persons having claims or demands
tigainst the Estate of the said Martha Colvin,
deceased, who died on or about the Nineteenth
Day of Decetnber, 1911, are requested to send
by post prepaid or deliver to John J. Stephens,
SohcitelpforThomas 13 Aitken and Christopher
Martin; 1t coutors of tho said Martha Colvin,
deceased, or to the saki Executors at the Vil-
lage of Tceswater, Co. of Bruce, nn or before
the 27th day c/f May, 1912, their Christian and
surnames and addresses with full particulars
in writing of their claims and statement of
their accounts and the nature of the Oeourities
(if any) held by them duly vertified by statu-
tory declaration.
And take notice that after the said 27th day
of May, 1012, the said Thomas 13. Aitken and
Christopher Martin, the said Executors, will
proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to the claims of which they shall
then have notice, and the said ,Executors will
not be liable for said assets or any part thereof
to any person or persons of whose claim notice
shall not have been received by thorn or their
SollMitor at the time of such distribution.
Dated. April 23rd, 1012.
Johrx J. S'rsriENs,
Solicitor for the said Executors.
our cream waggons are now on
the road.' If you have not
been called upon, let us know
and we will, place you on one
of our motes. We are paying
26 cts. per lb. fat for this week.
For next week we pay 25 cts.
For
further particulars apply to
0
06, Co.
Limited
CREAMERY
M.
KENT BLOCK
11147h.,GiOttd41,10411lt.i.t.ilt.Iti i11i midi ill 1mil 111 1161111111141.l,Q I( Il. 4a4.4d ..1111464/40.3..li tit
BREAD BREAD BREAD
FIVE ROSES FLOUR
It is the simplest thing conceivable to make the
very choicest of Home Made Bread when you use
Five Roses Flour. It remains sweet and wholesome
when other bread is not palatable. Remember you
don't need to bake every day to have good Home
Made Bread when you use Five Roses Flour. It
remains moist and utritious for a week. Try it
and be convinced.
-�1 IThi SAVING
One 24 lb. bag Five Roses Flour, costitig 85e, produces 221 loaves bread.
Ones 40 lb. bag five Roses Plonr, costing $1 65, produces 45 loaves bread.
One 08 lb. beg Vivo Roses Flour, ceding $3.26, produoes 00 loaves bread,
Start right now Get a bag—Save money ---Sava a change—
Be convinced.
onotwirdowirme
L,. Awde
THURSDAY'. MAY x6, 1912
Free Gift For The Boys and Girls
For 3 Days More Only
4,
Until Saturday, May l8th, we will give free vd
every pair of Girl's Shoes --
Ono nicely finished Skipping Rope
or a Wooden Bat and Rubber Ball
And for the Boys
A first class Baseball Bat or a real good
Baseball known as the "Pitchers Pride"
NEW STYLES OF SHOES FOR THE GIRLS
NEW STYLES OF SHOES FOR THE BOYS
TAKE A LOOK uIIN OUR NORTH WINDOW
4
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
Sf�o.� LADIES
M
LARGEST RANGE OF NEWEST WASH GOODS WE
HAVE EVER SHOWN.
LADIES' DRESSES
Something cool and dainty for hot weather, in linen,
blue chambray, white pique, with short sleeves, low necks,
all sizes, 14 yrs. to size 42—prices, $3.50.
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES
This is the first; season we have handled Children's
Wash Dresses, and we find thein in big demand ; in
ginghams, checked and striped, made, with set -in -sleeve,
in sizes — 2 yrs., 4, 6, 8, 10, ] 2 and 14 yrs. ; Prices,
65c, $1.00, $1.25, $2 00.
MISSES' W SH DRESSES
Misses' One -pieced Dresses, made in ginghams, linens,
chambrays ; sizes -14, 16, 18 and 20 yrs. ; the newest
style and best fit, with short sleeves and low neck ;
prices, $2.00, $2.00, $3.00.
CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS
The stylish little Snit fox summer wear for the up-
to-date boy is Buster Brown, with the big collars, in
good washing materials, (made in linens, gaIaties and
linen suitings ; prices, 75e, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 ; sizes,
21-, 3) 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 years. Call and see them.
BOYS' WASH BLOUSE SUITS
Natty Blouse Suits in all sizes, made up of linens,
chambray and striped galaties ; prices, 75c, $1.00, $1.25,
Come in and see our big assortment of Men's, BoS's
and Children's Straw Eats.
1'�..
HANNA -&. CO.
Sole .Agency House of Flobberlin, Ltxmited.
4'
4