Loading...
The Wingham Advance, 1911-11-02, Page 8THIRTY YEARS Our Seven Colleges have been established during the past 30 years. The largest trainers in Canada. Owing to our connec- tion all over Ontario, we do better for our graduates than any other School. You may study all at home or partly at home and finish at the College. Affiliated with The Commercial Educators' .Association of Can- ada. It would be well for you to investigate before choosing. Exclusive right for Ontario of the world-famous Blies Book- keeping System, which is un- equalled. It is Actual Business from Start to Finish, and the student keeps same books as Chartered Banks and Whole- sale Houses. Enter any time. Individual instruction, Fall Term Frotn Aug. 28th Write, call or phone for particulars. WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, PRESIDENT. Chas. W. Burns, Principal. Executor's Sale Of Farm Property. Thorn will bo offered for sale by public auction on Thursday the 9th day November, at tho hour of two o'clock in the afternoon at the Brunswick Hotel in the Town of W1nghan, by Frank McConnell, Auctioneer, the following property, namely ;—The west half of the south half of lot number twelve in the 4th concession of the Township of Morris, and also that part of the north half of tho west hall of said lot lying south of the centra of the bed of the river Maitland. There is situated on the farm, one 1} storey frame house with stone foundation 18 x 24, with kitchen 12 x 21, attached ; ono 1, storey frame house 10 x 22 ; one bank barn 40 x 00, and a good pig pen and hou house. Tho farm is well situated and has good water. '3'I.MMS 1-10 per cent. of purchase money to bo paid down at the time of sale, balance to bo paid within thirty days without in- terest. For further particulars and condi- tions of sale apply to DUDLEY HOLMES 9-11 Solicitor for Executor. Dated at Wingham this 20th day of Oc- tober, A. 1)., 1911, HONEY FOR SALE I have some good • honey for sale at the following prices:—Fall honey, dark,. 8 Gents per ib ; medinm light, 10 cents ; clover honey, .12?t cents. A. 50 lb. can of dark .honey for $4.00. All good heavy body honey. Leave orders at Saltmidt's hardware store ; cash when delivered. v I thank all my customers for their patronage. 9-11. JAMES H. OASEMORE. Farm For Sale. Fifty-seven acres, on B line, Turn - berry ; good buildings, and well - watered. Apply to the undersigned, on the premises. 8-11 ROBT. ROWLAND. There's Plenty of Time to choose the right kind of jewelry if yon care- to come and look through our new stock of watoies, olooks, rings, pins, br000hes, chains, eharmes, nook- laces and General Jewelry and Gems We have the best designs, and the best qualities, but we don't ask the best prices for them. An inspection solicited. R. KNOX 'Phone 65 Opp. Brunswick Hotel HUNTERS' RETURN TICKETS &T SINGLE FARE DAILY UNTIL NOV. llth to points In Tomagenri. points Mattawa to Timiskaming and Kipawa. Que., in- clusive, also certain points in Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Maine. Muskoka Lakes, Penetang. Lake of Bays, Midland, Maganntawan River, Lakefleld Madawaska to Parry Sound, Argyle to Coboeonlc, Lindsay to Haliburton. Points from Severn to North Bay inclusive, and certain points reached by Northern Navi- gation Co. All tickets valid for return until 'Thursday, Dec. 14th, except to points reached by steamer lines, Tuesday Nov. 14th. Full particulars from any Grand Trunk Agent, or address A, E. DUFF, D.P. A., Toronto. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER of the estate of David Breckenridge, of the township of Morrie in the County of Huron, Yeoman, Deceased. sed. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to theR. S. O. Chapter 129, that all persons having claims against the Estate of the said David Breckenridge, who died on the Oth day of September A. D. 1911, are required on or be. foro the 4th day of November, 1911, to file with the undersigned a statement with full particulars of their •claims, and of all the security held by them, if any, and that after the said date the Administratrix will proceed to distribute the assets among the persons en- titled, having regard only to the claims of which she shall -then have notice. Dated this Oth day of October, A.D., 1011. Dudley Holmes. 8-10 Solicitor for Admfnistratrix. A SALE EXTRAORD 1 NARY OEF Groceries and Crockery The large bankrupt stock of J. A. McGillivray, two doors south of the Bank of Hamilton, will be sold retail regardless of cost. Sale commences Saturday, Oct. 28th and continues each day until everything is dlspos- ed of. Come one, e, om c _ all, as this willb e a great chance to secure bargains DUDLEY HOLMES Aw EBMITH Solicitor Assignee iHtea may moan to you flavor or strength or fragrant richness. Red Rose Tea is blended with such nicety that it is the combination of all three points of merit. Will you try a pac1Sae. NEVER SOLD IN BULK Your Grocer Will reccornentersd It 81 Bluevale. Mr. K. Messer spent Sunday at his home here, Miss Ethel Rogers is at present visiting friends at Port Hope. Misses Farrow of Goderich spent Sunday with Mrs. R. Musgrove. Mrs, Sanderson and Mrs. Jno. Gan- nett spent the holidays with friends here. Mrs. Jas. Masters spent Thanks- giving holidays with friends at South- ampton. Mr. J. O'Neill has gone to Sturgeon Falls where he has secured a position. Mr. A. McGee spent Thanksgiving with his daughter, Mrs, Elliott, at D urham. Mr. and Mrs. J. Raby and daughter spent a few days this week with friends at Forrest. Howard Stewart visited hie sister Mrs. Jas. Clarke, who is ill in London Hospital, this week. Mr. Thos. E, Nichol and Mr. A, Hill of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with the former's parents. Miss Mary Stewart, teacher at Bowling Green, spent the holidays under the parental roof. ?Ir. Ben. Holmes and son of Dundas spent a couple of daye, with his brother, Andrew Holmes. Mr. Wm. Patton of Toronto spent a few days this week renewing old acquaintances in this vicinity. Mr. Will. Nicholson has returned from the West and looks as though the climate there agrees with him. Sometime 'ago, an item stated that J. W. Casemore had sold his farm to Wm. Holmes for $1,000. Mr. Case - more says that is not the correct figure, which he may give later. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker of Salem Oregon, are guests of Mr, and Mr. T. Higgins. Mrs. Parker is a sister of Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. D. Hastings of Turnberry. Mr. Parker has not been here for 29 years ; at that time, he came for his bride, Salem. We are glad to see Mrs. D. L. Weir able to be around after her illness. Mrs. Wilson of Wroxeter called on Mrs. Barton a few daye last week. Most of the farmers around here have their turnips safely harvested. Mies Gertie Bush visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. Dane, Howick, a few days this week, A number from here attended the communion service in Belmore Sun- day morning. Miss Etta Vittie, who is visiting at Mr. D. L. Weir's, spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mre. Elijah Higgins 'and daughter Leita spent a few days with riends in these parts. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McAllister of Grey, and Mies Ina Bryan of James- town, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Gallaher. Mr. Fred Kitchen and daughter, Oral, of Essex and Mr. and Thos, Johnston from near Fordwich, Visited Mrs. Jos. Kitchen last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley, Mr. John Weir of Clinton, and Mr. Wilfrid Weir of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir. HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS. ZAM-BUS IS SO VERY USEFUL Read How Beneficial It Proved In This Case. Mrs. Ii. Sawyer, of Keene, Ontario,. writs :—"My husband is engaged on a farm, and one day, while chopping wood, the top of the axe broke and fell upon hie foot, cutting a nasty gash. The wound was so bad that we first thought we would have to get a doctor, but we finally decided to dress the out with Zam-Buk. "Well, the Zane -Bak treatment Proved a ggreat success, It nob only teemed the' pain,butprevented it r vented p any inflammation ; and right from fleet applying yam-Buk, the cut began to. heal. It is now completely healed, and my husband says he will never be without a box of 'Lam -Bak in the house, for we afro sure it caved us a great deal of expense." r Over and over again Zem-Buk has been proved to be the worker's beet remedy. As Bonn as applied to a cut, a burn, a scald, or any skin .injury, it relieves the pain and it sets up heal- ing. It oleo prevents blood -poisoning or infletnlmation. It is a sure,cure, too for eczema, piles, ulcers, old wounds, bad leg, ringworm, scalp- soree, festering, running sores erup• tions, cold sores, chapped hands, etc. Its absolute purity, also, Makes it the ideal balm for babied, lam-Buk soap should he used along with the. halm for washing all bore places, This soap will be found exoel- lent for baby's bath even, where the balm is not being used, All drugglets and stored sell 7ana- Buk at 50a, box, and 7.am-Buk Soars at 25c. tablet oir post free from Z im-Buk 00.s Toronto, upon receipt of price. Renee harmful substitubaer, THE WINGITAM ADVANCE East Wawaposh, Mr. end Mrs, J, Pattison visited friends in Verges on. Tbankegiviug, J. A. Brewton visited friends' in Nashville Ori Thanksgiving, David Scott took a business trip to Mount forest on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Sam .Marshall spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Shoe - bottom. Mr. and. Mrs, W. Wightman, gravel road, are spending a week with friends. at Newburgh. Mies Ella Taylor returned home last Friday after spending a month with Toronto friends,. Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Noble, 8th line, spent Sunday at the house of R. G. Anderson, Oth line, Brock and Hazel Brandon of Strat- ford spent Thanksgiving with theii! sister Mrs. W. Reid. Miss Maggie Wightman of Belgrave spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. James Noble, Oth fine. The toot of the threshing whistle will not be beard touch more this year, as threshing is about finished for the season. Conductor Alex. Nethery of Sarnia was called home last week by the serious illness of hie father, Win. Nethery, Oth line. The bridge on the 10th line not being open for traffic tended to dampen anniversary services at Cal- vin and Donnybrook on Sunday. The work on the bridge of the Och line is progressing very slowly, and many of the farmers around are be- ginning to wonder if it will be com- pleted in 1911. Miss Vera McDowell and Miss M. Ellis of Ilensall, Miss Gladys Mc- Dowell and Miss Dunkeld of Goderich were Thanksgiving visitors at Robt. McDowell's, Oth line. Robt. Henry has Bold his farm that he recently purchased from J. Solar to Mr. Woodly, who will take possession this 'fall ; we welcome Mr. and -Mrs. Woodly to our neighborhood. Culross. On Tuesday morning, Oct. 17, at 9 o'clock at the church of the Sacred Heart, Teeswater, Miss Patronella Kehoe of Huron Tp. was joined in wedlock with Mr. Alexander J. Moir, of Edmonton, formerly of con. 2, Culross. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. D. F. Kehoe, Kenilworth. uncle of the bride, assisted by Father Capps of Teesveater. The bride was becomingly attired in brocaded Empire silk, trimmed with French valencines lace and duchess satin. She was assisted by Miss Mary Mc- Kinnon of Kinloss, cousin of the groom, who was dressed in pink satin marquise,' trimmed with baby Irish and allover lace. The groom was supported by the brides brother, Mr. Thomas Kehoe. After the ceremony the wedding party drove to the bride's home in Huron, accompanied by the guests, where a sumptuous wedding dinner was awaiting them. The after- noon and evening was spent in danc- ing and other amusements. The young couple left on Wednesday on a short trip to Toronto, Hamilton and Niagara Falls. They will make their home in Edmonton. The many pre- sents received by the bride testiifed to the esteem in - which she was held, her lovable disposition making her a friend of everybody. The bride is a grand -daughter of Mrs. T. O'Malley of con. 2, and a niece of Messrs. O'Malley of the same line. Hear Finnegan's Fortune in Town Hall, Wingham, Nov. 17. St. Helens. T. H. Joynt of Belmont was home for Thanksgiving. Miss Emma Woods was home from Wingham Business College. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Woods spent Thanksgiving at Wingham. Miss A. Rutherford spent Thanks- giving with friends in Stratford. Rev. Jos. Elliott of Goderich con- ducted services in Calvin Church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Campbell of Stanley visited friends around St. Helens last week. Messrs, Donald Clark, Durnin Phil- lipps and Miss Lena Clark were home from Goderich Collegiate Institute. A .meeting of the shareholders of the beef ring was held on Thursday evening last. The ring has closed after a successful season. The following students were home for their Thanksgiving holidays from Wingham High School—Misses Jennie and Gretta Webb, Edna and Mina Woods, C. Miller and C. Durnin, Blyth. Born—In Blyth, Oct. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs.. S. Poppleston, a daughter. John S. McKinnon of Toronto spent the holidays with friends in town. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Moody of Per- lin visited the former's mother this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hagen of To- ronto were ,visitors at the home of J. H. Chellew this week. Anniversary services will be held in tho Prefbyterian Church on Sunday next. Rev. Dr, Turnbull will be the speaker, and on Monday evening a concert will be held; music will be furnished by the Peerless Male Quar- tette of Goderich, There was a good attendance at the lecture on Monday night. Mr. J. B. Watson, Field Secretary for the Mus- koka Free Hospital for Consumptives, was the epeaker. r, Reeve Hill occupied led the chair. The le e etu r was illustrated by a large number of stereopticon views, A collection was taken up for the funds of the Hospital, Whitechurch. The unfavorable weather on Friday last interfered with the attendance at the rifle match. Seven teams entered the competition. Congratulations are due our teams on their victory. Rev, Mr. Duncan of Lucknow der lighted the Presbyterians with his able sermons on Sunday, The Missionary offering -amounted to about forty dollars, Out village will be deserted nn Nov, 5th and Otb, as all want to bear their old friend the Rev. Mr. Dunn of Rfdgetown preach and lecture at Lang- elde,on the above dates. - A choir of 40 voiced line been preparing suitable mucic for the obetision, illr, dohs Ilolrni+e le buoy preparing his mill for a big t boson's work, Mr. Andrew Foi,t 1* OA the eiek list lit pr'efletit, Another Newspaper Mao. Mr, J. I. McIntosh, proprietor of the Guelph Mercury, has been selected as the Liberal candidate in South Wellington for the Local Legislature. Behold the popularity of editors 1 Often Married, • Seven wives and 28 children, all the wives living, undivorced, and all made widows by his death, was the record set by John Taylor, whose will bas just been filed for record. Taylor was a Mormon of the old school, and lived in Salt Lake City. Incidentally the will mentioned three other wives, who had preceded him into the beyond. Bars Burned. At noon en Saturday of last week the barn of Mr. Samuel McKnight of Newbridge, was burned to the ground with all this season's crop except about 40 tons of hay and 10 acres of oats in another barn. The origin of the fire is a mystery. The building was insured in the Howick Mutual for $1,500 and • the ' contents for $1,100. Nearly 100 Years. There died in Kincardine on Wed- nesday of last week, Robt. White, a native of Ireland, aged 09 years, 2 months, He came to Canada in 1858, and was the oldest known. Orangeman in Canada, having been a member of the order for 82 years, He was honor - ary member of North Bruce lodge at the time of his death. He was on the platform in Kincardine on July 12th last, attending the big celebration. He was a man most highly esteemed,. and a member of the Baptist Church. Centre Bruce. At Pinkerton, on October 20, Centre Bruce Conservatives chose W. H. Mc- Farlane of Paisley, late president of the association, as candidate to suc- ceed Col. Hugh Clark, M.P., as repre- sentative in the Ontario Legislature. Col. Clark -having been elected to the Dominion Parliament for North Bruce. ' The late member of the As- sembly thanked the party for electing him to the Federal Parliament, and delivered an address highly apprecia- tive of the Whitney Administration. Mr. J. 3. Donelly, M. -P. for South Bruce, also gave an address. The figures at the last provincial contest in the riding were Clark' (Conservative) 1940; Hunter (Liberal) 1581. ni.ne.•w.iww. WtL• �. . VrL, The matter under this head is supplied by the Wingham W.C. T. U, The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held in the 0.0.F. hall. President Mrs. Ross presiding with 2.4 members present. After devotional exercises, many members taking part, minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Reports from several superintenden s of. departments were -given. Superin- tendent of lumberman's work gave a list of articles which were donated and put in bags made by the Union to be sent to the camps. Moved and second- ed that we hold a parlor meeting in this hall on Nov, 8th, will have a pro- gramme and serve Iunch. Two new names were added to our honorary members list. A very interesting re- port was given by Mrs. J. Armour. A very gratifying statement was given that Wingham leads the county with 52 members, Goderich coming next with 41 members. The world is full of women who can amuse the ordinary man: Can sing, dance or recite' for him ; can paint, write or decorate in a manner moat pleasing, but the poor man often goes begging for a woman who can sew on buttons or mend his clothes ; who can cook his food with economy and flavor it to his taste. FREE IF IT FAILS. Your Money Back If You Are Not Satisfied With The Medi- cine We Recommend. We are so positive that our remedy will permanently relieve constipation, no matter how chronic it may be, that we offer to furnish the medicine 'at our expense should it fail to produce satisfactory results. It is worse than useless to attempt to cure constipation with cathartic drugs. Laxatives or cathartics do much harm. They cause a reaction, irritate, and weaken the bowels and tend - to make constipation more chronic. Besides their use becomes a habit that is dangerous. Constipation is caused by a weak- ness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestine or descending colon. To expect permanent relief you must therefore tone up and strengthen these orggans and restore them to healthier activity. We want you to try Rexall Order. lies on our reeonimendation. They are exceedingly pleasant to take, being eaten like candy, and are ideal for children, delicate persons, and old folks, as well as for the robust. They art directly on the nerves and muscles of the bowels. They apparently have a neutral act s ren on other a ate sec i olgans or glands, They do not purge, cause excessive looseness, nor Create any inconvenience whatever, They may be taken at any time, day or night. They will positively relieve. chronic or habitual Constipation, if not of surgical variety', and the myriads of associate or dependent ohron&C ailments, If taken with regtt• lark for a reasonable len ...t o m y gh ffti e, 12 tablets, 10 tenth; 36 tablet., 28 Cents t 80 tablets, 50 cents. Sold in Witgaarmt onlyM Oarstore—The Rata Ste N.., Y. Molibbon, t 1 The Quarterly Sacramental service of the Methodist Church next Sunday Morning. The Lord's Supper will be administered at close of morning preaching service. The Quarterly Love feast will be held the following Wednesday evening, In the Baptist Church next Sunday evening, Nov. 5th, the sermon topic will be --"The Hero of Dan, a Tragedy in Viva ,Acts." This will be the first of a series of character sermons to be preached by the pastor upon notable figures in Old Testament history. Watch for further subjects and come and hear the seimons. Special music ; all welcome. The Western Ontario Men's Mission- ary Convention which meets in Lon- don, November Otb, 7th, 8th, will be one of the most important Conven- tions ever held in this district. It will have a unique place and influence in the future awakening of the Church to its world opportunity, and it is sure to have a most important bearing on the future of Christian life and service in Western Ontario. Turnberry. Report of S. S. No. 11, Turnberry, for the month of October :-4th Class, total 370—W. McGregor 302, J. Currie 277, ;S, Sherriff 252, M, Mercer 219. 3rd class, total 210, M. Austin 154, E. Finley 129, W. Austin 23. Sr. 2ud, total 235-0. Groves 170, W. Ransom 131, S. Lockridge 92, 1. Austin 83 Jr. 2ud, total 195. G. Groves 109, E. Shrig- ley 40. Sr. Pt. 2nd—T. Cruikshank, E Hart, F. King. Jr. Pt. 2nd—D, Cleghorn, M. Hart, M. Linklater, L. Campbell. Sr. Pt. lst—G. McGregor, T. Lockridge, L. Cruikshank, M. Fin - 1«y, B class—A. Lockridge, L. Dar- nell, W. Lockridge, C. Cruikshank, E. Shrigley. A class—L. Holmes, R. Holaway, J. Austin, G. Finley, T. Calvert, R. Campbell, M. Campbell, M. Hart, M. Finley.—C. G. Sherrill, teacher. It is the triumph of hope over ex- perience that induces a widower to marry again. STOMACH TROUBLES Cured D'y Vinol Here is Proof Seymour, Ind.—"I was troubled with a chronic stomach trouble, and Ave weeks ago it got so bad I had to give up work. I had tried various medi- cines without relief, and was finally induced to try Vinol. After taking the first bottle I was greatly benefited. Am now on the third bottle and ready to resume work. Am rapidly, gaining in weight and strength," Edw. Nie- man. It is the 'curative medicinal ele- ments of the cods' livers, combined with the strengthening properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol which makes it so successful in restoring perfect digestion and at the same time it builds up the tired, ever - worked and run-down system. Try a bottle of Vinol with fife bn- derstanding that your money will be returned if it does net help you, J. W. McKibben, Druggist, Wingham SINGLE FARE FOR HUNTERS Oct. 9 to Nov. II - to all stations Chalk River to Schreiber inclusive, and to bust hunting points in Ruebeo and New Brunswick. Oct. 19 to Nov. II to all stations Sudbury to the Soo, Have- lock to Sherbet Lake, Coldwater to Sud- bury, and On the Lindsay Branch. Return limit Dec. 141b, 1911 Liberal stop -over privileges. Ask for copies of "Fishing and Shooting," sportsman's Map," and "Open Seasons for dame and'Fish," "Hints to Hunters." J. H. BEEMER, Agent, Wingham. CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 usimmk Pure Flavoring Extract 3 Bottles For 25c Our pure flavoring extracts are of first qua'ity. They are of a better gradethan are usually sold at this is ri p tie. HIGHLY PRAISED For their RICH yet DI t,ICATI; Flavour. The pie or pudding that balls forth your praise and keeps you guessing as to its make-up is generally delioately flavored, Oth- erwise Good Materials may be en- tirely spoiled by poor extract. OUR EXTRACTS WILL PRODUCE THE BEST RESULTS Try Us For Tea And Cottee WA:'N•TED,—Choiee Butter, Fresh Eggs mid d Pootatoes, ne, TIIURSDA'Y, NOVEMBER 2, .19'11 Cold Feet A Very Uncomfortable Sensation, and a Very Easy One to Overcome. We lave some very silly arguments sometimes re Felt Shoes, For instance, some people tell us if we start wearing Felt Shoes our feet will become soft and we will be compelled to wear them continually in cold weather. SUCH NONSENSE Do we not wear heavier underwear in cold weather, also heavier outer clothing such as an overcoat or wraps ? Then:why should it not be just as necessary to , wear warm. Foot- wear on our feet in the cold weather ? In fact it is more necessary, for the reason that the feet are as a rule the first part of the body to become cold. Keep the Feet Warm and You are Warm All Over It is just as reasonable to wear Felt Footwear in winter as to wear an overcoat, and you will be surprised at the comfort it will give you. Start right by buying Warm Footwear Early so that you will enjoy the full benefit. Our Stock of Footwarmers is Very Complete Ask to See Them Alis C Sole Agents For The T1113 SHOE STORE I6QPIL o. FOR .5W04 LADIES Potatoes Wanted HannaL!i Co. Butterick Patterns FURS Ladies' Fur Lined, Ponyette, Sealette Coats. The biggest range which we have ever shown. Excellent variety and style for young women for fall and winter wear. High collars, semi fitting. Ponyette Coats, $15.00. Handsome Sealette Coats, $18.50. Far Lined and Quilted Lined Coats, $15.00 to $33.00. All sizes. DUNNVILLE. CAN. OUFFAL0. • N .Y. MUFFLERS Women's dainty Mufflers, made in the "Bradley" style, different colors, sell at the popular price of 50c. Silk Net Mufflers, the latest Mufflers for this season, long silk tassel fringe, both for ladies and gentlemen, fine quality in blue, grey, blank, white, at $1.75 each. GLOVES Ladies' Fall and Winter Gloves, Kid, Ohamoes Cape, at the popular price of $1.00 per pair. Ladies' and Children's Wool Gloves in all sizes, plain colors, red, navy and blaok, to_ sell at 25o a pair. HOSIERY Boys' Worsted Hosiery, This line of Worsted Hosiery for Fall and Winter wear, heavy weight, to sell at 25o and 50o per pair. UNDERSKIRTS "Regal Taffetta," "Criptel Silk" Underskirts with deep -pleated flounce, the newest style, large assortment of blacks and greys, $2.50, $4, $5.50. HATS AND, CAPS Men's new Hats in "Felts" and "Stiffs," The new Wool Hat in , , „ t style. The rice-� 1.50. X dors s e. $ y P Men's and Boys' new Fall Caps Fanoy Tweeds, blacks,oke, blase. The newest style for men is the Golf Cap with the big peak. All Sim in en up-to-date range, to sell at 850, 500, 75o, $1, $1.25 moll. Men's Boys' and Small Boys' Overcoats. We are now ready to show you our new 'Fall Overcoats. Made With the new Two.way Collars, in any size, specialrice $3 50, '$6 00, $8.00, $15.00, $20.00, Il fees n look at our many differeitt styles and patterns. All kinds of Produce wanted. 'PHONE 70 Hanna & Co*