The Wingham Advance, 1905-01-05, Page 68
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The Leading Stioe Store
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We wish all a very
Happy and
Prosperous New Year
We have a number of broken
lines in SHOES AND SLIP,PER.S
which in order to clean up, will
be sold at a sacrifice
W. J. Greer, The Shoer
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There's Good Bread Ahead
You can always be sure of a good meal when bread
from the Wingham Mill's Flour is used. Then the price
is always lower than you can buy elsewhere. Wholesale
quotations to those buying Two Bbls. or over.
The Market
Wheat, per bushel $ .95 to $ 1.00
Oats, per bushel .30 to .32
Barley, per bushel .88 to .40
Flour, Star (two-thirds Manitoba) per half Bbl 2.40 to 2.05
Flour, Pastry (all Ontario) " 2.40 to 2.60
Flour, (Pure Manitoba) " 64 2.50 to 2.75
Flour, low grade, per cwt 1.20 to 1.30
Shorts, per ton 18,00 to 20.00
Bran, per ton 15.00 to 16.00
Chop, per ton 16.00 to 22.00
We will allow 50 per half bbl. off on Flour quotations
Farmers and others supplying their own bags.
Bring your Chopping to us, as we do
first-class work.
to
HOWSON, HARVEY & BROCKLEBANK
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:y On Friday, Dee. 30, ..
3: a small black dog; sup- :_:
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._. a team into the country.._.
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:_: Reward for returning to 4.
;% Advance Office, Wingham
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NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the Turn -
berry Agricultural Society will be
held in the Council Chamber, at the
Town Hall, Winghain, on Wednesday,
January llth, 1005, at 1 o'clock p. m.
J. J. MOFFAT, H. B. ELLIOTT,
President Secretary
The
Canadian
Almanac
Canada's Reliable Year Book,
sow on sale.
Pocket Diaries
for 1905. A few in
stock.
Fancy Calendars
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We're Io It
We're right in the Hard-
ware business again, and are
pleased to greet our custom-
ers once more.
Our stock will be found
full and complete in every
line, of which you shall hear
from time to time.
Tinsmithing
We have secured the
services of a first-class tin-
4smith, and all work in this
line shall receive our close
attention.
Call on us at an early
date -we'll use you right.
Alex.
Young
Hardware Merchant
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THE WIND.UAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1905,
Eluevaie•
L. R. Duff of Galt spent last week
at his home here.
Mr, and Mrs. D. Lewis are visiting
relatives at Mitchell.
Albert Denman of Owen Sound
spent Christmas at home,
Charles Conites of Listowel spent
New Year's at his home here,
Miss Jessie Robertson of Boissevain,
Man., are visiting relatives here.
Mr, and Mrs. R, N. Duff spent New
Year's at David Sproat's, Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Black and child-
ren spent New Year's at Wroxeter,
Mr, and Mrs. Amos Jewitt of Sault
St, Marie are visiting relatives here.
Mr. Haney spent the Christmas
holidays with his mother near Whit-
by.
Miss Jessie Gerrond of Walkerton
visited her nephew, R. N, Duff this
week.
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the concert; --Lilian Rogers, Thorn.
dale; Ruby Duff, Hati'owsniith ; Ches-
ter Pugh, Palnnerston; Will Bailey,
Ottawa ; Frank J. Scott, Sac City,
Iowa; Mrs. W. A, Griffiths (Lizzie
Sanderson), Toronto i• Mrs, 5. Plaston
(Mary Yorkston), Rockton ; Jennie,
Margaret, Tommy and I,iliaan ,►,)intent,
Toronto ; Bertha, Isabel and Harriet
Sanderson, Toronto ;. Bert. Bailey,
Deloraine, Man„ Maude Paul, Wroxe-
ter ; McKenzie Messer, Chatham; Fred
W asnian, New York ; Hartley and
Wm. A. Paterson, New York; Flora
M. Nixon, Gretna, Man.; Jas. J. Pat-
erson, Winnipeg ; Margaret Robert-
son, Vancouver, B. Gordon Pater-
son, Winnipeg. Mr. McEwen carries
with him, on his retirement from pub-
lic service. the sincere affection and
respect of his old pupils, Indeed, the
most common expression of his pope-
laxity is, if the familiarity may be ex-
cused, "We always liked Sandy."
NoTE.--Other Bluevale items reach-
ed us too bite for this week. -(lid,
Bert Elliott and Walter Woods of
Molesworth visited R. ,Aitcheson this
week,
Mr. Sam, Small of Meaford visited
his sister, Mrs. Jack Raby, this
week.
Mrs. Wm. Sproat of McGregor,
Mau., is visiting her nephew, Mr. R.
N. Duff.
Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Johnston have
returned from an extended visit to
Manitoba.
Miss Jennie Greenway of Toronto is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. R.
Greenway.
Rev. W. J. West, preached in the
Presbyterian church Attwood, on
Christmas clay.
Mr. Geo. Hunt, city editor of the
Galt Reformer, was a visitor at R. N.
Duffs last week.
Misses Alice and Eva Duff and L.
B. Duff visited at John Robertson's in
Wroxeter last week.
Messrs. Gordon Hay and Lloyd
Thompson of Listowel spent New
Year's with Will. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Burgess and
children of Woodstock spent the holi-
days with relatives here,
Clifford Pugh of Goderich Collegiate
and Chester Pugh of Palinerston have
been holidaying at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. McCracken of
Brussels spent New Year's with Mr.
and Mrs. john Gardiner.
Mr. M. Aikenhead of Brucefleld
commenced his duties as principal of
our school on Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ring, Mrs. Ben.
Saults and Misses Irene and Etta
Saults of Goderich were visitors at J.
Johnston's this week.
Mr. John Greenway and bride of
Sault St. Marie are spending their
honey -moon at the home of the
foriner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Greenway.
Mr: J. J. Denman returned this
week to Winnipeg rafter a few weeks'
holidays here. Mr. Denman has de-
cided to settle in the West and his
family will go later.
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Turnberry.
Mrs. J. Belfour of Wolseley, N. W.
T., spent Xmas at Wm. Mitchell's.
Miss Belle Watson of Pontiac, Mich.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Win. Mit-
chell.
James Nixon of Mitchell spent the
holidays with his sister, Mrs. Wrii.
Holmes,
Report for I)ecenibero f S.S.No. 1.
1
Sr. 4th..-. -Fred Johnston, Georgina
Phippen, Lulu Currie, Ernest Link -
later, Frank Calhoun, Jr. 4th•--Ein-
ula Forsyth, Earl Reid, Roy Netter -
field, Annie Finnen, Maizie Lediet.
Sr. 3rd --Earl Groves, Ethel Ranson,
i Laura Calhoun, Willie T.ockridge. Jr.
3rd --Mary Ciirrie, Maggie Reid, Lizzie
Luckr'idge, Anna McDonald, Eddie
Lockricige, Edna Finley, A.ggie Fin -
filen, Willie Styles. Sr. 2nd ---Ruby
Forsyth Carrie Weeks Eva Linklat-
'Clnderpriced to clear,
CONCERT AND PRESENTATION. -The
Foresters' hall was filled to overflow-
ing and to the turning -away point on
the evening of Friday, Dec. 30, when
Mr. A. McEwen, principal of our Pub-
lic school, brought to a successful con-
clusion, a very good and very long
programme, prepared by pupils, ex -
pupils and others, under his direction,
which was received by an exceedingly
appreciative and enthusiastic audi-
ence. A small admission fee was
charged to adults, and the proceeds,
some $27, will go towards purchasing
a bell for our school. We give the
programme in full as we know that
the names will be of interest to many
absent ones
Chorus -The Maple Leaf Sohool
Recitation -Song of the Camp... ..Alice Duff
Recitation -My Father's Gang...L. McKinney
Song -Old Mother Brown Teddy Paterson
Address. Mr. Louis Blake Duff
Song Myna Haney
Speech Charlie Black
Dialogue -Visitors From Fairyland
Song -Strike up the Band Paul Pugh
Recitation -Mother's Love Mary Stewart
Song -Blue Bell Edna Paterson
Recitation -The Little Helpers....
Four Little Girls
Tableau -Morning, Noon and Night
Drill Twelve Boys
DIalogue-The Old and New Fashion
Recitation -The Little Boy Who Ran Away
Song -Little Teddy Lila Gray
Dialogiie The Miser Punished .... ............
Duet Myrtle and Ivy Denman
Recitation -Taking Dolly's Photo
Carrie Diment
Dance -Highland Fling
Mabel McDonald, Wingham
Song -Old School Chums Eva Duff
Recitation -Why I Like to bo a Girl
Bernice Shaw
'Tableau -Waiting For Santa Claus
Song -The Miller and the Maid
Aggie Aitcheson
Recitation -Guilty or Not Guilty
Bertha Haney
Song & March -The Snow Brlgade..Five Boys
Recitation -Little Brown Baby Miss Duff
Comic Song -The Man 12ohind.. „WJ. Raney
Drill Twelve Girls
Boys' Quartette -Old Kentucky Home
Tableau -Fairyland
Dance of Brownies
Violin Instrumental Miss McNaughton
Dance -Irish Jig Mabel McDonald
Chorus -Jingle Bells School
Recitation -visiting Grandma....Luella Shaw
Tableau -As Old as Our Grandfathers
Song -Good Advice.... Number of Little Girls
Tableau -Flags of the Nations
Toward the conclusion of the pro-
gramme, Mr. R. N. Duff made a pleas-
ing interruption in introducing Russel
McKinney, who read a complimentary
presentation address on behalf of the
ppupils, ex -pupils and friends of Mr.
McEwen, who is retiring from,, the
teaching profession after serving this
section for sixteen years as principal
of Bluevale school. Accompanying
the address was a handsome Raccoon
Coat for Mr. McEwen and a Mantel
Clock for Mrs. McEwen. The presen-
tations were Dade by Annie Stewart
and Elva Jermyn. In expressing the
thanks of Mrs. McEwen and himself,
Mr. McEwen made a very pleasing
speech, referring to his cordial rela-
tions with Bluevele scholars for so
many years and his friendlyfeeling
Y
for the people of the section. Three
ringing cheers were given Mr. Mc-
Ewen at the conclusion of his reply,
and then the entire company joined in
singing "Auld Lang Syne."The affair
was most hearty throughout. ,A.niong
the ex -pupils present at the entertain-
ment were:---Josepph Burgess, Wood-
stock ; Miss Annie Oliver, Toronto ;
Miss Mabel Thomas, Minto, Man.;
Misses Mattie and Burdette McCrack-
en, Wingham ; Miss Jessie Robertson,
Jamestown.
Jit Innes of Ethel spent Sunday
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mines spent the
holidays with London friends.
Miss Belle Strachan of St. Cathar-
ines is at present visiting her parents
here,
Lorne McKelvey of Harriston was
home attending his sister's wedding
last week. -
Rob. Simpson, who is working on
the train, spent the holidays at his.
home in this part.
O rey.
A. 'McDonald took a business trip to
Toronto lest week.
Ales. McLeod of Bavfleld spent a
few days with Mr. 'F V. 1;, Bryans.
Etuyline McQuarrie of Detroit paid
her patents here a flying visit last
week.
Mrs, Bert Tuck of Clifford is spend-
ing a few days with friends in this
locality,
Jas. Jackson and sister, Lottie, are
visiting friends at Chesley and Tara.
Miss Lottie will visit with her sisters
for some time.
The Plymouth Brethren are holding
their annual convention at their meet-
ing house 2nd con. The meetings are
being well attended.
We are pleased to see Messrs, John
and Olives McInnes of Deloraine home
to spend the winter. Tho boys have
done well since going to the prairie
province and we hope success may
still attend their,
Monday evening a family re -anion
was held at the old homestead, now
the property of Albert Fox, 10th con„
when tine 0 brothers and sisters met
for the first time in almost 20 years
and were joined on this occasion by
about 75 friends to celebrate the
event,
Last Monday evening Robt. Hoy's
barn, lot 7, con. 5, was completely
destroyed by fire. His brother Rich-
ard was doing the chores, in the
absence of the proprietor, and slipped
down the ladder with the lantern set-
ting flre to the building and destroy-
ing it, The barn was insured in the
Howick Mutual Co.
Reid Henderson and sister, Miss
Katie, spent their holidays with rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Geo. Eckmier, wife, and daughter
Ferne, spent Christmas at Mrs. Eck -
'flier's home in Ethel,
Jos. Coombes, Jr., of Blyth, accom-
panied by his cousin, Jas. Cutt, Jr.,
spent a few days here.
The Misses Coombes entertained a
large number of their friends one
evening last week ; all report an en-
joyable evening.
Jas. Cutt, wife and two daughters,
of Blyth. were over attending the
wedding of Miss Maud McKelvey and
Louis Eckmier last week,
Mrs. Alex. McCosh and son, Robby,
who have been visiting the former's
parents here, returned to their home
sat Pine River last Saturday.
Dan. Strachan, who has-been spend-
ing his holidays under the parental
roof, returned last Monday to resume
his duties as school teacher at Tees -
water.
A very pleasing event graced the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. McKelvey
on Tuesday evening of last week,
when their eldest daughter, Miss
Maud, was united in marriage to Louis
Eckmier, a popular young man of the
2nd concession of Morris. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. J. Ross
of Brussels, in the presence of a large
number of friends and relatives. The
bride wore a most becoming dress of
white silk organdie, trimmed with
pearls. The bridesmaid, Miss Allie
McKelvey, sister of the ' bride, was
dressed in white organdie. Mr. Mel-
lish, banker, of Brussels, acted as best
roan. After all the guests had been
carefully attended to by the active
waiters, at a bounteous repast which
was set before them, the evening was
quickly and joyfully spent in music,
singing and games. Mr. and Mrs.
Eckmier received many handsome, as
well as useful presents, showing the
high esteem in which they are held.
The happy couple started the follow-
ing day on their wedding trip to To-
ronto, Niagara and Buffalo. On their
return, they will settle down in their
comfortable dwelling which has been
recently remodelled by the groom.
er, Jr. 2nd. Frank Lediet, Willie Wroxeter ; Louis Blake Duff, Galt;
. Sri ley, Frank Lockridge, Ethel Free. Clifford Pugh, Goder
i
ch; Alice Duff,
Sr Pt II -Sudan Welsh, Minnie Satin- London • Walter Burgess, Win hatn'
dere, John Rogers. Jr. Pt. II Alfred Cora Messer, 'r li Wel, and others.
Lnekt'idge, Beatrice Johnston, Ralph One of the mast pleasing things rn.
COOPER COS IV:eks, Alvin (troves, Sr. Pt. 2Jes- connection with the farewell wait the
aim Currie, Gordon Ranson, Sammy sending of kind greetings to Mr. Alex, Rotas,)Me-
Styles, Ross Forbyth Myrtle Lock- Ewen hy ex -pupils in many parts of
(Suceefteortr
ridge Alvieid. Names Are in or- the country. Thede were reeeived
Ilteiseessmiesseessissausea
M der Of
Reid. merit, M, D. Flasher, teacher. from, la addition to tho*e present at.
1.
Active, bright, hustling agents
wanted to sell teas, coffees, spices, etc.
Over $2000 a year is being made by
agents. G. Marshall & Co., London.
Morris.
During the past week Wm. Bird,
7th line, has been quite ill with in-
flammation of the lungs but we trust
speedy recovery may ensue.
Reeve Code, by acclamation this
year ; it is generally conceded that
had there been opposition, Mr. Code
,would have been elected all the
same.
R. Proctor, Tax Collector for Morris
made a record this year and by
nomination day had all the taxes
collected except about $100. Well
done
Sans. Nicholson of the Lime Kiln,
presented the ex -member for East
Huron with a Christmas goose, al-
ready stuffed, ready for cooking.
Saheartm.has a big, kind, sympathetic
Jas. Bowman, the Conservative can-
didate, is making a successful canvass,
and is giving Hyssop a bad scare.
The encouragement Mr. Bowman
has met with is very gratifying, and
shows that the Ross Government is
very much discredited.
Howick.
W. T. McKee is Reeve of Howick
by acclamation.
Alex. Finlay and wife of Ailsa Craig
spent their Xmas holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Finlay.
Wm. Wilson of Maple Grove is a
little better than he has been, but is
by no means recovered.
There was a large party at Wrn.
Finlay's last week. About 150 guests
heartily enjoyed themselves.
Wesley Finlay of Harriston High
School spent his vacation with his
parents and has returned to the school
for another term.
A very pleasant event occurred on
Wednesday evening, Dec. 21st, at the
home of Mr. Andrew Montgomery,
when his daughter, Mary Anne, was
united in marriage to Alex. McKennit
from near Owen Sound, and his young-
est daughter, Margaret Tsabel, was
joined in the bonds of holy matrimony
to Wm. Pike of Howick.. When the
sweet strains of the wedding march
sounded through the spacious resi-
dence, the brides, beautuully attired
in cream lustre, entered the drawing -
room, one on each side of their father.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. W. Holmes of Gorrie. After the
usual congratulations, over eighty in-
vited guests sat down to tables that
were burdened with the choicest deli-
cacies. The remainder of the evening
was spent in games and music. The
presents were numerous, costly and
beautiful, Mrs. McKennit and Mrs.
Pike will be missed at Orange Hill, as
Mrs. McKennit was organist for the
church and Mrs. Pike a member of the
choir. Both ladies were faithful and
regular in attendance at the Sunday
School, and both active, earnest work-
ers in the League. Their many friends
wish the young couples a happy and
prosperous voyage down the stream
of life.
East Wawanosh.
Charles Owens, a former resident of
Oth line, is hone at present.
Miss Rosalind Perdue has returned
from Manitoba, after spending over
two years in the prairie provinee.
John Solar disposed of one of his
fine drivers reeently. Mr. David Tis-
dale, Donnybrook, was the purehaser.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wightnian of
Westfield were at home to a number
of their young friends Iasi Friday
evening.
A sleigh load from thin neighbor-
hood spent a pleasant evening at the
hotne of John Wightman, near Bel -
grave, on Tuesday of last week.
The 1lpworth League of the Brick
Church had had their topics es printcd
on a neat eard. This is quite an lin-
provenent and shows progress.
Mr's. D. McHellar of the United
States, who httd been spendia Christ -
mad week with her brothers, John and
Robin McDowell of Westfield, returned
home this 'week.
MARRIAGES.
Elliott-Casemore-In Wingham, Jan.
3rd, by Rev. J. N. McLean, B. A.,
Mr. Eli Elliott to Miss Sarah Case -
more.
BIRTHS.
English -In Wingham, Dec. 29th, to
Mr, and Mrs. Guy English, of Win-
• nipeg, a daughter.
FARM FOR SALE.
103 acres, adjoining Wingham ; 75
acres under cultivation ; good house
and new barn. Splendid opportunity.
Exceptional bargain, as I have pur-
chased a brickyard at Thedford and
desire to sell.
ALFRED ELLIOTT,
19-22 Wingham.
Real Estate Notice."
Would you like to make 10% clear of a
expense on your money? If so. I ask you to
call and sec me and I will show you how to do
so. Others have taken advantage of it, why
not you? I have investments that aro paying
10 and 12% clear of all expense, and I would
like to got you interested in them.
Start the New Tear by making a good safe
investment of your money,
Farm and town property of every diserip•
tion and price, for sale st your bwn terns.
Life and Accident insurance effected.
C. J. MAGUIRE
Real Estate acid Business Transfer.
(Office-vanstono Block, Wingham)
[ ►ilfar ► m "
Special Rates For
New Year's •
SINGLE FARE Between all
Stations in Canada
Good Going Dec. 31st, Jan. lst and
2nd. Returning until Jan, 8rd.
Single Fare and One -Third
Good Going Deo. 30th, 31st, Jan. lst
and 2nd. Valid returning until
January 4th,
For tickets and full information call On L,
HAROLD, Town 'Agent, or to
J. D. McbONALD
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
4 Tourist Cars
Every week without change tO tho
NORTH-WEST and
PACIFIC COAST
D.
DTREC
X00 { Olt For
D. M. GORDON'S
Mammoth Reduction
Cash " Salek
OF ALL
DRY GOODS, FURS,
UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS; -
SHOES and RUBBERS.
Bargains! Bargains!
COMMENCING
Saturday, Dec'r. - 31st, 1904
Highest , Prices for Trade.
7
ilhaismussienemsmosomaiimamone
JANUARY 1905 AT
"The See Ilive"
This Business Stoadily Grows
We swing out into 1905 with a determination to this year
double the business of THIS STORE. Nearly every day since open-
ing our doors to the people of Wingham and surrounding country,
new customers have been welcomed at The Bee Hive and have be-
come steady patrons of Wingbam's New Up-to-date Dry Goods and
Men's Furnishing Store. Pleased customers are our best advertisers
and we now have so many of them, we feel confident the volume
of business for 1905 will be double that of the past year.
JANUARY WILL BE MARKED BY SPECIAL OFFERING
A Blanket Special.
r.
The Ideal, all wool Blankets,
large size, well napped and soft
finish, worth $4.75 - our special
January price $3.80
The Royal, all wool, splendid
quality, full size Blankets, good
value at $4.50 -our special Janu-
ary price $3.60
The King Edward, all wool,
lofty finish, high quality, largest
size Blankets, would be good buy-
ing at $5.00 -our special January
price $4.00
Flannelette Blankets, grey or
white, regular $1.00 kind --- our
special January price 85c
And 'the regular $1.25 kind -at
per pair an even Dollar
THERE ARE BAROAINS
In Dress Goods, Wrapperettes,
Flannelettes, Lace Curtains, Table
Linens, Table `Napkin- , Towels,
White Quilts, l31ankets Tickings,
Shirting, Cottonades, Worsteds,
Tweeds,Qveralls, SmocksSweat-
ers,
Swea
-
ers, Mn's Fancy and Working
Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, Suspen-
ders, Hosiery, Gloves and Umbrel-
las. Extra special values for the
ladies in Corset Covers, Gloves,
Hosiery and Underwear.
Pally equipped with Eedding, Oooking
Range Eto. Porter in Charge.
For Use of First And Second Class
Passengers Payment Moderate Berth
Rates
From TORONTO
TUBSDAVS and SATURDAYS
Vein NORTH DAV
SUNDAY5 and 'THURSDAYS
'MAIN LnAYes TORONTO 1.45 p,m.
Iron particular!. front any Csnadlan Paoite
Agent or Q. D. otter, ,P,A., Toronto.
Men's and Boys'
Overcoat Special.
This week we put on sale for
quick clearing all Men's and Boys'
Overcoats at a special discount of
20 cents off on every dollar. Our
prices to begin with were away
under the ordinary way of selling,
so that when we say 20 per cent.
discount, it certainly means a great
buying ,y g chance for the people. .A.
look will soon convince you of the
fact.
A SPECIAL FOR LADIES
AND GIRLS.
We still have a splendid assort-
ment of Ladies' Jackets, which
we've made up our minds to clear
out during the next few days. To
quote prices would not give you
any idea of the Real Bargains that
are here for you in this line of
goods. Every Jacket we show is
Nnw, and you are sure of correct
style when buyingatT I
ss
TOIE
This Jacket special will save you
from $2.00 to $5.00 on your new
Jacket. We have a few nice lines
of Children's Jackets which we
will clear at one-third off the
Regular Price.
It Pays to Deal at
to
"THS BSE 111V13" +
The Keeler Co, • - Wingham