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The Wingham Advance, 1912-11-21, Page 8GRAN'nTRIINK MTN,I THANKSGIVING DAY Single Fare for Round Trip BETWEEN ALL STATIONS IN CANADA OCTOBER GOING OBER 25, 26, 27, 28 Return Limit Oct. 30th Minimum Charge 20e. LFull particulars, tickets, eto., from. any (rand Trunk Agent. eseasseaseasseseadaseaseseasessas.....s.a.al ,s, m . m BARGAINSI W a WE HAVE SOME RARE ONES THIS WEEK THAT t 41 41 41 41 41 SNEAK F O IZ THEM- m fo o SELVES m m m T!t► m!MARSHALL'S mfti 11 11 1 41 m 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Store T % VelEiCEEFEEE:Flaaaaaaa.39 UNEXCELLED TRAIN SERVICE FAST TIME TO WINNIPEG SASKA TOON EDMONTON ,REGINA IJRANDON CALGARY NELSON ROSSLAND SPOKANE VANCOUVER VICTORIA SBATTLR TACOMA PORTLAND Standard twd Tourist Sleeping, also Compartment Observation Oars, via Canada's greatest Highway. General Change of Time October 27th, 1912. J, R, BIE1041, Agent, Wingharn. iiimirionisiewoommirmassimommowirsa WINNIPEG PROPERTIES offer a GOOD INVEST - meta and QUICK TURNOVER. OVER. Write us before you decide to invest. N. PLRCY GREER 5O9 MoAwrrrrrn. Diva. Wnsrm.I'JJGF, MAN. BUSINESS AND SHO RT JAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the akellifed Y. M. 0. A. BLDG., 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 rs Vice -Principal POTATOES ,car of choice Deleware Potatoes will arrive here about Friday of this week and another the following week direct from New Brunswick. These potatoes are very choice and are not affected by the blight or rot. Beautiful smooth skinned albite Potatoes and fine cookers. We are aiming at selling these direct from the cars, and customers wanting a winter's supply should see us at once and leave your order for the required number of bags and we will deliver them direct from the car. Price per Bag of 90 lbs., $1.25 FLOUR The other day a lady called us by 'phone complaining that her bread was pushing the top off her stove. We sold her the Flour. Saiis- fied customers recommend our Flour always. No end to satisfaction. FEED Biggest stock of all kinds of feed in Wingham--Bran, Shorts, Chop, . Aw e ' Grain of all kinds. J . L. 1 041•6011111111011111111MIMMINIMIMMINIesumememeseesmaroommumessummonomes s 5 Per Cent. Interest Guaranteed The Company receive& sums of $100 and upwards for a term of years -invests the same in first mortgages on improved real estate and ABSOLUTJ'LY GiUAIt.l.NTEEs the repayment of the principal, with in- terest at five per cent. per annum, payable June 30th and Dec. 81st. WRITE FOR BOOKLET. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER $2,275,000,00, The Trans and Guarantee Company, Limited TORONTO, ONTARIO i J, J. WARREN, President, B, B, STOCKDALH Manager, i.e• •1r+ a1ri11111111000r0111ia01rair1111urse ■101111 4111• THE DOMINION BANK but gnomon. ose,ah,M.r ., tletsmeNr. , w b. MArtwEWs, vice -PRESIDENT: C. A. BOGERT', General Manager dapitat paid up « M Reserve Fund •t . Total Assets - . « • • . *4,700,000 « s5,700,000 - *70,000,000 A Complete Banking eetvice Every description of Banking business is transacted by ''rite Centime Baru. Collections promptly made and money remitted without delay. Advances made an Farmers" Sale Notes. Travellers' Checks and Letters of Credit issued. Savings Department at each branoh of the bank. $t. opens an account. WINGHAM BRANCH, N. EVANS, Manager, CAPITAL P.Alri ISP.,.. ............./...,.. $ 0,000,00 Deserve and Undivided Profits..,,.,. 3,500,000 total,dstvete,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,,i.l...,.,,,, 45,000,000 ra i f 0 . . lraT as a strccosstul, *merchant makes +every et - ti fort Welles his customers courteous, efficient attention, so to the offeera of the Bank of Ran"t11- ton endeavor to render to depositors eery servlee consistent with eoneer: vitive banking practice. Nodepoeit is too emelt to aesure rho dopoettor eoesidcrato treettnetitt,- -the eavinge aeoottnts of those in moderato ciroumetanooe aro woloonncd with enrrrtesy, arnd with that absonee of nnduo formality whioh niVree: Waking a aonveniertoo and a pleasure, .. THE WING.AM ADVANCE Turnberry. On F ridtr,y evening there was a gleeful aesenlbly at M. and M. W, Ohandletr'e, con. 11, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, who are leaving for the West, A splendid fowl supper wee provided, and among those who got outside of a goodly supply of good things, were Mr. and Mrs, Dickson and family, Mr, and Mrs. Barry Lewis, Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mors. Adam Johnston, Mr, Murray Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. Jim, Porter, Mr. and Mre, James Porter, Mr. and Mrs, S3tryce, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, anti of coarse Charlie Aitken. ,After supper, the floor .was cleared, and dancing began, with Will Jenkins as leader of the orchestra on his violin, Other musicians having failed to appear, Will, was leader and orchestra all in one, while 'hos. James presided peacefully at the organ, Rtobt. Mon- gowery'e mouth -organ solps were played in pianissimo style. Root. Johnston's throat suffered from the strain of "calling off," Will Cienden- ning beingindisposed was not seen swinging hie partner, but Geo. Case, more wail on deck every time. Some of the young ladies, who have been taking lessons from W. O. did well. The way Chandler and McCormick tipped off the ,Scotch reel was superb, Frank entertained the older folks in another room with the phonograph, Then came solos by Mrs. G. Casemore, Jas, Porter, Adam Johnston, Mrs. Jas, Porter, accompanied by Bertha Chandler, song by Barry Lewis, and "The door was locked at half past ten" by Mr. Bryce ; darkey selections by T, James, 1Vlrs, McCormick, Mrs. Bryce, Mrs. Holmes, with Mrs, Jae, Porter as accompanist. Then came the tasty lunch ; no need to ask if the sandwiches were good, you should have seen Will Jenkins handle them, and how Murray Wilson and Jack Porter made the pie scarce. Just before breakfast time, all joined hands with 1\fr, and Mrs. Dickson in the centre, and sang "Attlld Lang Syne." May our friends who are leaving us have a safe journey and much pros- perity is the wish of all. COUNCIL METING, Turnberry Council met Nov. 18. On motion of Rutherford and Mof- fatt, the Local Option By-law will be submitted to the ratepayers on Janis. ary Oth next, Wheeler--McBprney--That Bylaw 17. for holding nomination be passed -- carried. After consideration and passing of accounts amounting to $382.25, Council adjourned to meet Deo. 18, at 10 a, m, Goderich. Duncan McLeod was before Judge Doyle on a charge of bigamy. He pleaded guilty and in view of the circumstances of the case he was al- lowed to go on suspended sentence, after paying costs of over $100. An extradition case was before Judge Doyle, the case being that of a man from Michigan who was wanted in that State on account of his re- lations with a girl who came here to push the charge against him. An amicable settlement was arrived at, however, by the man's agreeing to marry the girl. An assault case from Ashfield, in which Thos. Drennan was the defend- ant and Michael O'Reilly the com- plainant, was before Mayor Reid Drennan had to pay a fine of $10 and costs, the total being some $32. A brief session of the High Court of Justice for non -jury cases was held at the court house this week, Mr. Justice Middleton presiding. . The only case triedwas one from East Wawanosh-Pattison et al. vs. Elliott et al., an action to prove the will of the late Ann Jane Anderson. There was a formidable array of legal talent connected with the case -R, Vanstone (Wingham) counsel for the plaintiffs ; D. E. Dancey and Dudley Holmes (Winghanz) for some defen. dents s W. Proudfoot, K. 0., for other defendants, and Chas. Garrow for infants. Evidence was taken Monday afternoon and when court resumed Tuesday morning the counsel had arrived at a settlement. In accor- dance with the settlement reached, the will of December 13, 1011, stands, but certain of the defendants are to be paid a portion of their claims. The total assets of the estate are valued at $0,570, Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer called on Listowel friends Sunday last. Mrs. John Wylie is spending a few days in and around Molesworth. Mr. Joseph Smith of Btuevale visit- ed Mrs. McDougall and family one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Bush visited Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ireland, near Tees- water Sunday last. Westlake Bros: have rented th; fartri occupied by' Thos. Hoperafte possession at once. Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins of Exeter spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Higgins. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Palmer visited Bev. L A. McKelvey of Trowbridge, a Fortner pastor here, last week. Mr. John Hartley returned to her home in Vankleek Hill after visiting friends here these past few weeks. We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Miss Eva McOreery. We hope she may soon be restored to her usual health, Mr. Andrew Gemmill sold a fine sucking colt to Mr, Morrell of Howick fnr $100, Andy keeps none but the best. PHESGRIPTION For a Lortg Life. Tills is the prescription for a long life given by art old gentleman In Con- necticut, who is ninety-nine years old and still well and cheerful, "Live temperately, be slow to anger, don't worry, take plenty of exorcise in the fresh air, and, above all, keep cheer- tul." Should the system get run down - digestive organs weak -the blood thin and sluggish, take "Vinol, which is a deliclous a ombination of the medicine --body.building properties of ode' livers, with the useless' grease elimi- nated and tonic Iron added. We re- gard Vinol as one of the greatest bodybuilders and strength -creators In the world for aged lteo;rle. Mrs. Mary Ivey, of Columbus, Ga., says: "If neerile only knew the good `V`inol does elle people, you would be unable to supply tho demand; it Is the finest tonic and strength -creator 1 ever need." We lvleh ()very feeble old purr, OM in. this Vicinity would try Vivol en out agreement to return thein tuoney it It fails to giro atatioftiotionw Raab Wawanosh, Council trot Nov, I.1t11; members all present; uaieutee read and conilrrned. By-law No. 11 appointin place of nomination and polling -paces wail read and passed, ACCOuNTs P ceras. A, . Taylor, commutation statute labor 1010 and 1911, $28; A. Hill & Co, balance on concrete 10th line bridge, $100 ; J. Stone, extra work as inspec- tor. $3 75 ; D, 8. McDonald part pay- ;nentappproach at Marnoch bridge, $175 ; Jas, McGill, repairing bridges, $13; 'iVan, Ja;nee, drawing tile and putting in culvert, $1; Robt. Scott, culvert, con. 1$, $475, For work on 10th line bridge :--.R, Irwin, poste, $3 75 ; R. Shie, work, $3 00 ; L. J. Williams. wire and spikes, $5 40; Gs M. Champion, fencing, $10. Gravel acct, :--Ohas, ratnpbell, $1. 20, Robt. Scott, $1.00. Selecting jurors :---W. Wightman $3 50, J. Gillespie $3, A. Porterfield $5, A. Elder for rent of hall, $2; T. Hill, use of house for meetings, $2. Council will meet next on Monday, Dec. 10th at 10 a.rn, A. Porterfield, Clerk, ".raining tninieters feel that the re- sponsibility of carrying on the work is too great. boWicko Mi'. Wm. Rainey, 10th con., who had his leg broken eocne time ago, is improving nicely. Alex. McKenxaett and Geo, Galbraith have erected massive ellos, and now have them well tined with delicious fodder for future Ilse, The turnip crop is a bumper one round here. Everyone has from 50 to 100 loads and souse 200, They will be a big help in wintering the stock, Dr. Stanley Mahood, son of Mr, Jos, Mahood of Fordwich, has been ap. pointed Medical Officer of Health for the city of Calgary at a salary of $3,300. The Spriugbank Telephone Co., have bought the Howick Co's lines connect, ing at Gorrte. In order to give free. service over the new lines they will be connected at Fordwioh. Robt. Nay, Jim Gowdy, Wrn. Ben- nett, Archie Stuart, and in fact nearly all who went to the West late in We have this week to relate the, September, are borne, They do not appear to be very loud in their praises, death of an old and highly esteemed re the merits of the country. resident of East Wawanosh, in the person of Mrs, Geo. Lindsay, in her 80th year, She was born in the town- ship of Cartwright, Nov. 29, 1832, her name being Rebecca McDonald, She was, married to Geo. Lindsay, Nov, 24, 1856, who predeceased her 20 years ago, She was in her usual good health up to the previous week, but early Sunday morning, 10th inst,, the Robt, Stevenson of the 9th on. is summons came, Mrs. Lindsay was an nursing a broken arm, He was assist. upright Christian, quiet and reserved ing Melvin Stockton to raise a horse, in her manner, a respected neighbor which had got down in its stall and and a kind and loving mother. She was unable to rise, and when they had leaves to mourn her demise, one son it almost up it fell back, crushing his and -four daughters -Aaron of Wind- arum between its body and the pal sor, Mrs. W. J. .Baker of London, Mrs. tion. The wrist was dislocated and Geo. Baker of Walkerville, Mrs. Robt. the arm broken just above the wrist. Reid of ,London and Mrs. John Wil- liams of East Wawanosh, with whom she spent her last few months. In- terment was made in the Anglican cemetery, Blyth, on Wednesday, 13th inst., Rev, M. Farr conducting the services, The sympathy of the coin- munity is extended to the bereaved fancily. But now she is gone, her spirit fled, And she is numbered with the dead; No more we'll hear her cheerful voice, No more she'll make our heart rejoice. Her years were many, but now they're gone. The Saviour called her • to go home, He called her from this world below, To dwell beyond the reach of woe. In all her sufferings Christ was near Enabling her Hie will to bear, Arid when the end of pain was come His angels came and bore her home. Mr. Thos. Lyles of the 17th, lost a fine cow the other day. She choked on a turnip and the old fashioned way of sending it down was resorted to, viz, using a whip stock or something of that sort, The gallett was ripped open, but the turnip stayed where it was and the cow died. He bad a place prepared above, Where she might dwell in perfect love; She waves the palm of victory now, And wears a crown upon her brow. In Blyth cemetery her body lies, Waiting the summons from the skies ; Waiting the final trumpet's sound To call her body from the ground. Garde. Miss Mildred Pryne of Brussels is visiting at the parsonage. Mrs. 3, W. Hibbert, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is improv- ing. The many friends of Mr. Edwin Sperling will be sorry to hear he is still very i11. Miss Pearle Ashton, who is teaching at Grainger's school, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ashton. Mr. Lorne Shire, who has been spending the past week at his home, returned to his duties on Monday morning. Rev. Josiah Greene of Clinton preached in the Methodist Church, Sunday last, Rev. 3. W. Hibbert preaching at Pine River. Chas. Mitchell is visiting bis father, Jas.. Mitchell of the tach con. and re- newing old friendships. Mr. Mit- chell's home is in the Western State. He visited here six years ago. Mr. Jos. Ortman, who has been living for some years with his ron- in -law, Mr. Richard McGrath, died on Sunday evening. His remains were taken to the Lutheran cemetery in Carrick for interment. Mr. Ortman had been blind. for years. Dr. Jas. Armstrong was appointed inspector of stallions for enrolment under the Ontario stallion Act in District- No. 4, consisting of the counties of Wellington, Waterloo, Perth, Dtifferin and part of Peel, and bas been inspecting since Oct. 9th. Dr. Armstrong spent Sunday at bis hotne leaving again on Monday morn- ing, but will be finished on Friday and will be at home again to resume his practice on Saturday morning, Rev. Mr. Byce of London is making a personal visit all through this parish in the interest of Huron College. Mr, Byce preached in Stephen's Church on Sunday, and gave an address at a meeting of the A. Y. P. A. which was held at the hone of 13. V. Holmes on Monday evening, After the address and the business of the meeting was concluded, Mrs. H. V. Holmes and Miss Eleanor Perkins served lunch after which a pleasant social hour Was spent. Brussels., Miss Vera Ainley, formerly of Brus- sets, recently commenced her duties as school teacher at Brunette, Alta. It is a new school just opened and MiGs Ainlay will receive a Salary of $75 per month, Mre. George Thonnsort and son, James, have gone to Los Angeles, California, where they will spend the corning winter. Mr. Thoxnpson's health has not been extra good and the trip is made to avoid the cold wea- ther of Ontario. ...A. O. Jackson, who was beaten to death at a daince in 1Vloosejew to week ago and was buried eight hours later without an inquest or medical attendance was a. native rte this town, and. foreman of the Blyth Standard for souse time prior to his removal to the West sowe two years ago. He was looked upon here as a well behaved young man, and the abnouneemlent of his death under such tragic circuirtstanees was received with deep 'egret. A telegram receiv- ed here intimated that his death was due to a coinbined attack of scarlet and typhoid fever, the version of the affair as aeeepted from the police by. the rsleosej tw coroner. According to the dispatch, the men known to have been in the melee with him left Moore. haw before the polite learned of his death, A meeting orf the temperance peo- ple was IIOld last week, et Whfeh it was decide& not to vote on the Local Ozmtloa bylaw this year in 13russels. The reason Is dee largely to the fact that Rev, Mr. Wishart, who took McKibben, iCbiit►rt;i, B>ro eneh an aetir( part in t b ie work, Irae ii Mt, Wtatr►gfmltne, j tartrOYVA frofrodt towo. T e two re. Howick Boundary. Mr. Ira Neil's new house is nearly complete and is going to look fine. We are pleased to hear that Mrs.. D. Gallaway of the 155th con,, is improv- ing nicely in the Wingham hospital ; they expect she will be able to be taken to her home in a week or so, Mrs. Hays of the 15th, we are glad to say is able to be around again, after being laid up for a few weeks. Miss J. Ross of Turnberry spent a few days last week with friends in Howick. Mr. T. Gowdy returned home on Saturday, after spending . two months visiting friends in the West. Miss Annie Westlake of Salem spent a fen* days last week at the home of Miss N. Longley on the 15th con. MEETING OF THE HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. The Council of the County of Huron wilt meet in the council chamber. in the Town of Goderieh, on Tuesday, Decem- ber the 3rd, at 3 o'clock. All accounts against the County, requiring settle- ment, must be placed with the Olerk before this date. Dated November 13th, 1912, W. LANE. Olerk. T EACH BR 'WANTED For S. S. No. 9, Turnberry, Duties to commence Jan. 1st next. .Apply, stating qualifications held and salary expeoted. JOHN WRAY, Secretary Glenfarrow P.O. FOR SALE. 150, acre farm about 234 miles from Wingham; 100 acres good farming land, 50 acres bush and pasture; good barn and driving shed; good stoned well at barn and running stream on farm; new up-to-date house, hard and soft water in house ; Rural Mail delivery and telephone. We invite inspection. Good property in good going order. Will be sold right, as the proprietor is milting farrrniug. Further information on ap- plication to 0. N. Griffin, Winghatn. MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until Noon, on Friday the Gth of December, 1912, for the conveyance of Hie Majesty's Mails en a proposed Oontract for four years, six round trips per week OVER LOORA.LSH RURAL MAIL ROUTE from the Postmaster General's Pleasure, Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Office. of Lochalsh, Ripley, Verdun, Clover Valley and at the Office of the Post Office Inspector at London. Post Office Department, Mail Service Branch G. 0. ANDERSON Superindent. Ottawa, 22nd October, 1912. 111111111111111111111110.111 FARMERS ATTENTION loomowoomona FOR SALE One live horse power Stickney Gasoline Engine, cheap. One 2 horse power Internation- al Harvester Co. Gasoline Engine, cheap. One ten -inch Joliet Chopper in good repair, very cheap. One Gent's Bicycle (Cleveland) only used 2 weeks, $30, One E. & D. Bicycle, good as newt $12.50. A cleanup on new Covers, Tubes, tVe., at reduced prices. W. CUR61E INGHAM Qon't Imagine That You Need a Lot of Money. To Buy Real Estate In Hamilton We can sell you lots, with a small payment and a small, amount each month. Tell us the amount you have to invest and we will tell you about something that will make you a profit from 20 to 50 per cent, on your investment. THORPE & THOMPSON 221 x1rta ST. EAST HAMILTON, ONTARIO FARM FOR 'SALE The west half of lot 80, Con. A, Hawick, comprising 50 accres, one mile south of Wroxeter, good barn with ce- ment stabling, frame house, one acre of orchard, two good wells ; thirtyfi.ye acres under cultivation, 5 notes low pasture laud, balance 10 acres timbered swamp, Apply on premises to B. RINGLER WROXETER, P.O, SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS ANY person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, may home- stead a quarter section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. Tho applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -agency for the district. Entry by proxy may bo made at any. agency, on certain conditions by father. moth- er, son, daughter, brother or sister of intend- ing homesteader. Duties. -Six months' residence upon and cul- tivation of the laud in each of three years. A homesteader .may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solely owned and occupied by him or by his father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister. in certain districts a homesteader in good standing' may pre-empt a quarter -section along- side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre, Duties. -Must reside upon the homestead or pre-emption six months in each of six years from date of homestead entry (including the time required to earn homestead patent) and. cultivate fifty acres extra. A homesteader who has exhausted his home- stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may enter for a purchased hoinested in curtain districts. Price $3 00 per acre. Duties. -Must side six months in each of three years, euiti- vate iiftyacres and erect a house worth $300. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.,-Unauthorized publication of this ad- vertisement will not be paid. for. CHRTSTTE'S GROCERY PHONE 69 New Currants As in past years our Currant stock is the best obtainable. We offer two . grades and of their kind both the best IOcand 122cper lb New Valencia Raisins A. look at our stock will con- vince one of their superior qual- 11 ity. They are decidedly large and meaty. We advise early buying. 2 lbs. for 25c. Cranberries We have just opened up some very choice Cranberries. The price has advanced and is still going up. Get your supply now. 15c per Quart. Sweet Potatoes 5c per poured. Beautiful stock. Bound and clean. New Teas We have just blended some very line Teas. The quality of the past le more than sustained. Becanso of certain demands we have added two new blends, Our prices are -30c, 40e, 50e 60c and 75c per lb. We will be pleased to have a trial order, Chinaware Large Glass Pitcher, 25 cts each. Only a limited number to sell. China Cream and Sugar Sets 25e and 50c. Very dainty. At this pride they are exooption- ally cheap. Cake Plates it ttd Salads. A very large assortment to choose from, Bitch in design, and color. Inge. Prom, each, 15o. T7Ef'DISDAY, NovlrtmlL 21, 1912 DAINTY SLIPPERS FOR WOMEN SUITABLE AOR WEDDINGS, DANCES OR FOR EVENING WEAR Fine Dull Kid,. flexible turned soles, flat ribbon bow. $3.00 per pair. Fine Patent with a shade heavier sole, flat ribbon bow. $2.50 per pair, Black Satin, very dressy, flat rib- bon bow. $&.00 per pair. Fine Patent Kid, flexible turned. sole, flat ribbon bow. $100 per pair. Ottoman Silk, a corded material, fine for dancing. $2 50 per pair. Black Velvet, nice, neat and classy velvet bow. $2.75 per pair, THE ABOVE ARE SHOWN IN OUR NORTH WINDOW Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE • FOR .h,0„ LADIES 1• HOUSE; ,_.=,y- a� , N t 2ERLiN, c. LIMITED t " DRESS SUITS Hobberl.in Dress Suits and Tuxedos are known everywhere for their high quality and artistic stylet made to your exact measurements, but moderate enough in. price for any one who wants one. Made o 1"lel, soft finish cheviots, in deep black tone, guaranteed pure dye and ali Wool. Fall silk lined and semi silk lined. At the 'next ball or 'wedding don't wear the old out-of-date tit. Come in and let us make you one to your measure, IIANNA & CO PIIONi it 0.