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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-08-15, Page 88 FIFTY THOUSAND NEN REQUIRED. Farm Laborers' Excursions. This Year's Wheat Crop Will Be The Largest la The History Of Canada. The wheat crop of 1912 will be the greatest ever harvested in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, thus re- quiring the farm laborers of the East to recruit isnd assist in harvesting the World's greatest bread basket, The Governments of the respective Provinces state that fifty thousand men will he required for thio year's harvest. These will have to be prin- cipally recruited from Ontario, and the prosperity of Canada depends on securing labor promptly, The Cana- dian Pacific, on which Company will fall practically the entire task of transporting the men to the West, is already making special arrangements for this year, Excursions front points in Ontario to Manitoba, Saskatche- wan and Alberta, will be run and special trains operated, making the trip in about thirty-six hours and avoiding any change of cars or trans- fers. This will be a day shorter than any other route. Dates, rates and conditions will be announced in a few days, Consult any C. P. R. agent for full parti- culars. 48 50 SUMMER SOHQOL Students may enter any day. Open the entire year. Now is a good time to en- ter. Largest trainers in Canada. Grad- uates get best positions. Thousands studying at home. School of Isaac Pit- man. The London Business College en- rolled more students during the past year than all other colleges in the city combined. There must be a reason. The only school in the city affiliated with the Commercial ICducators Asso- ciation of Canada. Write, phone or call to investigate. SPOTTON BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, President. 11 FARM FOR SALE. Being south half of lots 54, 55, con, 1, Morris, containg 100 acres. On the farm are a good frame house, 22 x 801; kitchen, 28 x 221 ; wood shed, 20 x 80 ; barn, 88 x G0; straw shed, 30 x 40 ; lean 16x80 ; stone wall with good stabling under barn. Two never -failing wells and good orchard. Only quarter of mile to school and one mile to church and postoffice. Price $4,600. Deed may be seen on application to proprietor— Walter L. Breckenridge, Jamestown, P.O. WANTI3D! In the DAUPHIN DISTRICT, a large number of experienced farmers to buy and farm the best land in the West ; improved or unimproved. First-class proper- ties for sale at low prices and on term to suit. For particulars and booklet giving description of the district, apply to R. C. SPARLINO- DAUPHIN — MAN. GOOD CLOVER HONEY. The undersigned has a quantity of good Clover honey for sale, at 121 cts. a pound. Ten cents paid for every can returned. Parties notifying me by postcard can have it de- livered. JAS. H. CASEMORE, FOR SALE. Corn cutting outfit complete, consis- ting of one portable 15 h.p. Waterloo engine in good shape, one No. 1GA Thomas blower, cutting box on four wheel truck, nearly new, drive belt and tank complete. For particulars apply to SOLOMON CLOAKEY Wingham, Ont, TEACHER WANTED. For S. S. No. B, Howick and Turn - berry. Duties to begin Sept. 16, on account of new school -house in course of erection. Apply, stating salary and qualifications to GEO. DOUBLEDEE, Secretary. Wroxeter, P. 0. FARM FOR SALE. Fifty acres, being lot 42, con. 7, East Wawanosh ; all cleared except 2 acres of maple bush ; well -drained and fenced and in good state of cultivation ; frame hoose, good barn, pig pen. good water, one mile from Belgrave, five from Blyth. Apply to HENRY OADE 49-50 Belgrave P. O. Jamestown. Miss McCormick of Trowbridge was a visitor with Miss Marjorie Strachan, The Trustees of the Bryan School have engaged the services of Sydney Armstrong, of Grey township, at a salary of $600, Annual union Sabbath School Ex- cursion will be run to Kincardine on Friday, August 16th by special train. This is one of the enjoyable outings and generally well patronized as train gets to lake about 10 a,m, and does not leave until 7 p, tn. Tom Burke, who has, been so seri- ously ill with bloodpoisoning from the bite of a dog, is getting along nicely now and will soon be o. k. we hope. Mr. Burke and family wish to return thanks to neighbors and friends for their kindness to Tom, St. Helens. Miss Edith Ford is visiting Miss Pearl Todd. Miss Fanny Joynt spent a few days in Wingham lately. Mrs. Firth of London is visiting at the hone of Mrs. R. K. Miller. Mr, Harvey Reid of Stanley visited friends around St. Helens last week. Mrs. Irwin and son, Melvin, of Kinloss visited friends around St. Helens last Sunday. Mr. Robert Reid, B. A., of Windsor, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs, Robt. Woods, has returned home. ST. THOMAS. ONT. Unsurpassed for residential education. Trio "Ideal College -Home" in which to secure a training for your life's work. Thorough courses in Music, Painting, Oratory, high School, Business College and Domestic Science. Large campus, inspiring environ- ment. Resident nurse insures health of students. Rates moderate. Every girl needs an ALMA training. Handsome pro- spectus sent on!application to Principal. 42 BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the aamil Y. M. C. A. BLOG., LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered Accountant 16 Vice -Principal Canadian National Exhibition SOME FEATURES OF Imperial Year Imperial Cadet Review Cadets from all the Overseas Dominions Exhibits by the Provinces Dominion Exhibits Band of Scots Guards From Buckingham Palace Paintings of the Year from Europe Paintings by best Canadian and American Artists Imperial Cadet Comipetitions Boy Scouts Review Everything in Educational Exhibits Siege of Delhi Besses 0' Th' Barn Band Britain's Best Brass Band Dragoons' Musical Ride Industries in Operation Butter Making Competitions America's Gr eatest Live S tock Shaw Canada's Biggest Dog Show America's Prettiest Pussioa Japanese Day Fireworks Motor Boat Races Hippodrome and Circus Four Stages and Arena all going Eruption of Mount Vesuvius Athletic Sports Ten Band Concerts Daily Acres of Manufactures Imperial Fireworks --60 Numbers Aug. 24 1912 Sept. 9 TORONTO 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 routes. We are paying 26 cts. per 1b. fat for flus week. For next week we pay 26 cts. For further particulars apply to Wm. D a v 1 es �°a CREAMERY KENT BLOCK THE WINGRANC ADVANCE East Wawanosh. Mr, and Mre, Andrew McManus of Edmonton, Alta., are visiting friends here, Mr, Jos. Stalker of Wingham spent a few days with bis brother, F, Dixon Stalker, Mr, Geo. Reid, who left the hospital. last week, is not so well as he would like to be. Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm of Detroit, visited with Mr. and. Mrs, John Ellis last week, Miss Elsie Shields of the 5th line was a few days at her home in Wingham this week, Mr, and Mrs, James Kelly left for Toronto last week after a fortnight's holiday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Walsh and Mr. and Mrs, Jos, Walsh visited at Mr. J, 11, McClinton's in Goderich last week. The funeral of the late Mr. J, Fer- guson was very largely attended. Mr, Ferguson had reached the great age of 88 years, The Council met on August 5th, as per adjournment ; members all pre- sent ; minutes of last meeting read and passed on motion of Councillors Campbell and Stonehouse, The Court of Revision on the Toll drain was opened as per notice, and appeals against the assessment on same received from the following parties—R. Marshall, J. Caldwell, G. Caldwell and A, Sanderson. No action being taken in regard to any of these appeals, it was moved by Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr. Stonehouse' that the Engineer's report be confirm- ed, and that By-law No. 6, 1912, as now read be adopted and that the Court of Revision on the same be closed—carried, Scott—Burchill---That in the event of no appeals from the Court of Re- vision on the Toll drain being received in the stated time, that the clerk ask for tenders for the completion of this contract, tenders to be received up till noon on Saturday, Sept. 7th next— carried. Campbell --- Burchill — That George T. Robertson be reappointed collector for the present year as his former salary of $70—carried. By-law No. 7, 1912, was read and passed stating the different amounts to be levied for the present year, and flixing the following rates viz—Co. rate 1 0.10 mills on the $ ; Tp. rate 1 310 mills on the $ ; and special school rate 2 1-10 mills on the $ ; the general school rates over and above these amounts, By-law No. 8, 1912, ratifying the appointment of Collector and By-law No. 9, 1912, authorizing and empower- ing the Collector to charge and collect 3 per cent, extra on all taxes remain- ing unpaid after the 15th day of December were also read and passed. Orders on the Treasurer were drawn for payment of the following amounts —McKinnon Bros. filling washout at 10th line, river bridge, $260 ; D. Gil- lies balance on fill at 10th line, river bridge $24 ; Ed. Irwin filling in hole at 10th line, river bridge $2 ; J. G. Gillespie grading on Northern Bound- ary $10 ; John McDowell repairing culvert and bridge, con. 0 $3 ; Stuart, McBurney drawing tile and work putting in culvert $10.25 ; John Mc- Lean putting in culvert opp, Iot 38, cons. 8 and 9 $13'; Percy McLean re- pairing culvert at Westfield church 50 cents ; M. Vincent work on wash- out $5 25 ; Thos. Kernick drawing tile $4 ; John T. Coultes balance on gravelling contract $07,75 ; L. Hill, Blyth, elm plank and bridge timber $20.72; Isaac Brown, Blyth, concrete tile $68 70 ; J. Dingwall drawing plank and putting in culvert on Dingwalls road, con. 4 $3 ; Thos. Kernick build- ing temporary bridge and filling in washout $10,38. Oliver Anderson, commutation sta- tute tax, 1911, $10 ; John Cowan, com- mutation statute labor tax 1911, $4 50 ; Theo. Hall, part printing contract, $25. For shovelling gravel—W. Reid, $2 25; W. Pattison, $1.50 ; W. J. Currie, $2.40 ; W. Naylor, $3. For gravel—Geo. C. Naylor, $4 20 ; G. Fothergill, $7,30; J. McCallum, $14 70; W. Walden, $7 ; J. J. Kerr, $11; R. Scott, $5 ; W. 0, Salter, $2.90; W. Fitzpatrick, $5 ; J. Pfeffer, $7,40 ; R. Craig, $2 20 ; R. Shiell, $3 40; Mrs. McNeil, 40c ; D. Chamney, $1 60 ; W. Nixon, $4.10 ; J. Somers, $7 ; S. Mc- Burney, $6 80; P. King, $4 20; Chas, Sandburn, $1,50 ; W. Rodger, $5 ; E. Orvis, $2; J. Redmond, $1,60; Alex. Patterson, $1 30. The Council then adjourned to meet again on Saturday, Sept. 7th, at I0 o'clock. Alex. Porterfield, Clerk, Whitechurch. School No. 14 is having a new roof put on. Miss M. Bassett went to Listowel on Saturday. Mr, Wm. Pardon's drive house was raised on Thursday. Miss Maggie Scott of Toronto spent Sunday with friends here, Miss Ada McMichael of Morris spent Sunday with the Misses Mirehouse, Mr. A. ICennedy of Guelph spent Sunday at the hone of his mother in the village, Mr. +Geo, Cottle, who had his plan- ing ,still burned a year ago, is now building a new mill; concrete is the material used; Robt, Mowbray has the .lob. Mrs. A. Miller of Vancouver left o11 Friday last for her home in the far Wet. On her way, she will visit several brothers and sisters in dif. frrent parte of the West. Rev, J, 4. Durrapt of the Ashfleld olroult administered the naorarnellt in the Methodist eburch here on Sunday last, Owing to the heavy rain, the attendance was small. Mr, A, -Fox went to Listowel on Monday to take treatment for rhen- watiern, Me, Fox has been laid up with this malady for eight months, and his many Mende hope he will return much improved. Rev, and Mrs. McEachern have re- turned from their holidays, Mr, and Mrs, Campbell of Toronto, who oc- cupied the manse during Mr. Mc- Eachern'e absence, have returned to their home. They made many friends in the village during their stay and will be kindly remembered by many, We are sorry to learn that the runaway was more serious than was supposed at the time of writing last week. When the colt took fright about of a ,vile east of the village. Mrs. W. J. McOlenaghan, who was in the rig was thrown out and so badly shaken up that she was confined to her bed for several days. The case of Moore vs, Carrick, which was adjourned from Aug. 2od to Aug. 9th, was disposed of on the latter date. Carrick was fined $t. This will no doubt cripple Carrick for some years. The good people of White- church have been taught a severe lesson. They are at last learning to respect the rights of others, and are taking every precaution to prevent anything like this occurring again, for who would care to risk losing a dollar. Chickens now rule the town. The people talk only in whispers. The dogs are all chained and muzzled, and if a person sees a chicken on the street, he will shy away around it. Autos are warned to proceed slowly on Queen street east, or they may get into trouble and lose a dollar. Even the cats are scared, and they now hold their midnight serenades away back in the swamp. Brussels. Civic Holiday Friday, Aug. 16th, Whooping cough is on the program here. A staff of 85 or more is at work at the heading turning at the Ament factory. Andrew Currie disposed of his speedy mare to Walter Lowry and has purchased a likely young driver from W. S, Forrest, of Morris town- ship. Walkerton has protested the Foot - Ball game played in that town with Brussels. They are old hands at the protest business which never profited them very much. Brussels has put. in their defence. Our old and well known townsman, W. H. Mc9racken, is not as well as usual. Last Friday he had a stroke of paralysis and is now confined to the house. We hope he will soon rally. Mrs. McCracken has been quite poorly also, but we trust she will be speedily restored. A former resident, Jno. Cousley, of Brussels, took advantage of Toronto Civic holiday last Monday and spent Sunday and Monday here with re- latives. He has been 9 years in To- ronto, the most of the time in the offices of the Express Company, Mr. Cousley is now with the Eaton Com- pany in the adjusting department. Two former Brusselites joined hand and heart at the manse, Saskatoon, on July 30th, when Rev, C. W, Clark pronounced the words that made C. Hingston of Outlook, Sask., and Miss Airlie, daughter of George and Mrs. McMillan, of Brussels, husband and wife. The young couple were un- attended and will make their home at Outlook. The bride was a telephone operator at Moose Jaw, but years ago the initial steps were taken at Brus- sels resulting in the marriage. Groom is a son of R. T. and Mrs, Kingston of town. Morris. Miss M. Dark, who has been teach- ing in the West, is visiting under the parental roof. Mrs. W. Boyd and son, George, of California, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robb, 6th line. Dr. W. R. Roe, wife and daughter, Miss Dorathy, of Philadelphia, have returned home after a two week's visit with the former's parents, 2nd line. Mr. and Mrs, N. Robinson, of Ed- monton, are visiting the latter's sis- ters, Mrs. W. R. and Mrs. F. McCut- cheon, and Mrs. J. Petch, of Brussels. Mr. Hyndman, wife and daughter, of Newbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and daughters, Hazel and Zetta, of Clinton, were visitors at Mr. J. Roe's. Mr, David Mceutcheon, wife and son, of Saskatoon, Sask., visited the former's uncle, Mr. F. McCutcheon, also Mies Mills and Miss Lyons, of Tottenham, and Mrs. W. Robb, of Walton. Dr. W. R. Roe, wife and daughters, Mrs. Dr, E. T. Lownsbury and daugh- ter, and Miss Susan Scott of Philadel- phia, and Mrs. John Roe, were visitors at F. C. Taylor's, Gorrie, and D. Mc- Cutcheon's, during the past week. Mrs. Dr. I, T. Lownsbury and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and Mies Susan Scott, all of Philadelphia, Mrs. D. C. Ross and baby daughter, of Clif- ton, Ran,, are visitors at the home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs, T. Scott, 2nd line. WillafHAM MARKETS. Wheat—(new) 000 to 00c, slate -44 to 46 cts. Barley -75 to 80 its. Peas—$1.00 to $t 10 Eay—$12.00 to $13,00 a tor, Butter -20 to 22 ote, Eggs 22 to 23 otsn. Potatoes—(new) 40c per peek. Live Hoes—$$10. Wool., ..1tl to 20 its, For full Toronto market report's see Pxtreg+ Luckrtow.. Alias Alice Huston isvisiting friends in Wingham, Miss Loval of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. TSV, D. Spindler, The Sunday School union picnic to Kincardine conies off Friday. The Misses Maggie and Florence Pocock of Wingham were visiting friends in Lucknow last week. Paul Pugh of the Hamilton 13ank left on Tuesday for a'T`oronto Branch, Earnest Milson of town has since taken :t position in the Bank at Luck now. Earl Bogue, eldest son of Harry Bogue, while riding his bicycle on front street Saturday afternoon, came into collision with Mr, Vanstone's auto, of Winghann, Earl was pretty badly shaken, his ankle dislocated and other parts of his body bruised, yet he carne off better than his wheel after all, which was a complete wreck. The other week we referred to Mrs, .T. J. Da'c is of Sault Ste Marie, Ont., who twelve months ago last May lost a husband, and a week or two after- wards a daughter, then about three weeks ago another daughter, and now word comes to her Lucknow friends that she and her two remaining daughters, are all down with diph- theria, It seems to us that gladness and tears are by no means equally divided. It behoves us however to submit to the fiat of Him "Who doeth all things well." And still yet another, well known by many in Lucknow, was on the same day, buried in the same ceme- tery, and of the same faith viz. Pres- byterian, but this time not a young life full of vigor and strength, but one who had long passed the three score and ten and like a sheaf well -ripened, has been garnered in. Mr. John Mc- Kenzie at the age of 83 years, died August 7th, in Langford. South Da- kota. His remains arrived in Luck - now, on the noon train Monday, and were taken from there to the above cemetery for interment. And still we have to record another very 'sudden death upon the same day, and in the same locality, so sud- den that we can scarcely realize that she, who a few days ago was young and well, now lies silent in the grave. A fond wife and loving mother, gone thither, beyond the Bar. We now refer to Mrs. Edwin Purvis (nee Miss Mary Cook) who on August the 10th in giving life, gave up life, but the little life, as well as the mother's has entered through the portals into a land where sickness and death are un- known. Mrs. Purvis was 29 years of age ; she was buried in the Kinloss cemetery on Wednesday, 14th inst. Sudden death quick as the light- ning's flash, visited a young man in the prime of his young manhood on Saturday morning last. His name was Leslie Walker ; 21 years of age, and had charge of the Paramount cheese factory about four miles from town. On Saturday morning as usual he went to the factory before break- fast ; on coming back for breakfast he picked up one of Mr. Ketchahba's (with whom he boarded) children, took it home on his shoulder, then while sitting waiting for breakfast, he suddenly fell forward, expiring with- out a word. His home was in Lis- towel, and on Saturday evening Mr. Davidson drove his remains to that town and to sorrowing friends, In your last issue Mr. Editor you suggested that something should be done in order to beautify the space of ground behind Wingham town hall. I have looked at it a hundred times and have thought— How I would like to convert it Into a garden grand and fair Giving it a roof of glass Costly and rare That would smile at winter's fury And howling blizzard wild How we'd gladly gather there As in summer mild A great fountain playing Amid flowers sweet and gay Lilies blooming all the time As in the month of May A band to play sweet music Making it sublime A spot like that in Wingham Would it not be Divine ? Blyth. The Sunday School excursion to Oocerich on Civic holiday was well patronized. Mr, and Mrs. Beese has returned after two weeks visiting among friends at Milverton and Berlin. Miss A. Mande King left here on Friday morning to resume her work at the Deaconess Home, Portland Maine, Mr. John Heffron attended the fun- eral of his brother, Joseph at Detroit last week. Deceased had been an in- valid for a number of years. The rains of the last few days are delaying harvesting operations, but the cool weather had the tendency of filling out the grain, making the prospects bright for a heavy yield. Miss E, Steinhoff, who has been clerk for G. M. Chambers for some years, has had to resign her position on account of sickness, and Miss Lena Livingstone has taken her place. A social under the auspices of St. Michael's Church will be held on the grounds on Wednesday evening of - this week, The Clinton band will be in attendance also Mr. J. McCauley, - entertainer. The fruit in this ,locality, especially the apples, are going to be a poor yield, ha one buyer informed us that a blight seems to have come over the whole locality, and in consequence the apples $t for shipping will be fow4 -Mit I 0 Q re �p,lu�IlH"1111"��il!ili;Nll ilIi�Nlipyyl NII�',sp1�IIINIII, Nlt,�l6s�ry I Nul �I.. II' .. ��I�1 ��1 n,w�Ip N 1'H 'MIB�II dlptilll8' ,. sqp �Nhtl II 14tIIrIlII� �„ �" �'alll,!IIH'Ithll�bI�IIIII I� ia°�Mh il. „I��IpllIICd,„lihh Nil�h j�ilh !;1110411"11"' I�I �IIsj,.'l4►lUhNslpl,liup�lhl i{'I�gIIl(1hU!Ih�lu;lh,nle�a,I;. Il�llIilhlh�'lslllll �y! Pill' 111j;ILII' �Ill;„,;I 0m'i l„ i�Il- , „0,!.1111,1101,1 ii0.1,� o1llrl' '� �, INI,,;,Illi11''lI1j1 IIl1ilil )1,,40111.,10.3411,0111.„,.,:,0L,11111,, N1iI''iIII,'i; 11 iIVIII (giIIlIiiljl�II:sl nI Purity Grey Enamel Water Pail Strictly First Quality. We are expecting a large shipment in this week, and will only be sold to any one snaking a purchase amounting to 25 cents or over. Watch our window and see them -- at 25 cents each. MARSHALL' S 5c, 10c, l5c and 25c Store 4, REVIOVED i.„ fTHE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED TO If if 4 MAXWELL'S 4 OLD STAND 4. OPPOSITE BANK OF is ir HAMILTON V. 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 E. 1t HTE CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 VINE- A WHITE WINE, CIDER and MALT Every drop of Vinegar we sell is of the highest test. Our White Wine and Cider are Canada's dest produc- tioa; and out Malt Vinegar is im- ported. White Wine and Cider, Per Gal. 40c See South Window For Latest In Stock Patterns SPICES It pays to ut o good Spice. As in previous years we've bought nothing but tt e very choicest. In several lines the gra-]e of spice is much a- bove the usutl standard. HERE'S A LIST Curry, Celery Seed, Mustard Seed, wh. and gr. Cinnamon, wh. mixed Spice, Tumeric, Chilliest, wh, and gt. Mace, Pepper wh. and gr,, gr. and wh. All Spice, wh. and gr. Ginger, Cayenne, wb. and gr. Cloves. Area also the best of English Mustard in bulk. §7.�fiW�'riV'�`J�fi'Wi'Yt14�'��M1fY'�'rhh�rW�Y'�'�1ttitYlfktiNti'YYY; SUGAR E You will be using a lot of Sugar for the next two mon- ths. It will pay you to bey it by the bag, I am offering special inducements to buy in that way. FRUIT I make a specialty of band ling the best Fruit obtainable, selling same at lowest price possible. CHINAWARE It you require a dinner set I think I can suit you both AB to quality and price. W. BONE CENTRAL GROCERY 'PHONE 113 MMIVIMIAMMOMINWW4 a .,a r,y rrr K et N' wy K„ w ; rat, n' w* 104 w Rx ' M; R 1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1912 THE DERBY SHOD FOR MEN We want every man in Wingham to know that file "Derby" is the newest nicest and best Shoe made in Canada at present time. REMEMBER THE NAME, DERBY THE ::EST THAT IS We are Sole Agents in Wingham NEW FALL. STYLES IN SOUTH WINDOW Willis Co Sole Agents For The SiaiseaC#: THE SHOE STORE FOR SHOE LADIES l sE 3 • I 1 iIiiY,.rJ1w. i. Ai. E1dIwV. Wiu,r.r+J Law r.1 u iall II La,:ies' Suits, skirts r n Coats Fsr Fall We have our new Fall Suits from the most up- to-date Canadian factories to show you. We will be pleased to show you through our large stock. Ladies' Skirts in Fancy Tweeds, Fancy Diagnols, in blue and black Serg,res, Voiles and Pananias. We alter any skirt free of charge, Fall Dress Goods Our Dress Goods Depart- ment this season has many new shades for Fall wear, in dark browns, greys, brown and black Whipcords, black and white Whipcords, fancy Tweeds ; also plain shades in browns, greys, burgendy and blacks, with the imita. tion silk cringe trimming ; sold in dress lengths only, Sweater Coats In greys, fawn, cardinal, blues, navy, in heavy weave, best makers' goods we can buy. Prices $1.50 to $6.00. Mail orders promptly filled Phone 70. IIANNA & co. Sole Agency House of 116bbcrrlin, united. Wi M