» 7 MONKTON. TI 2 MONKTON, ONT., FRIDAY, OCT. 7 1910. Malcolm MacBeth, Editor and Proprietor F 5 On Sept. 30th Millinery Openings. success. the selling of a selling of attractive, ures, and Oct. Ist. Our standards customer, Every day brings Coats, Men's Fur Coats, Men's Beaver Cloth Children's Imitation Bear nicely trimmed. MEN'S AND sizes. one of the best showings of Hats 3 and we want all the ladies to come and make it a big The characteristic feature of this business is not large quantity of cheap hats, up-to-date hats at reasonable fig- We get all the new styles as fast as introduced and our endeayor is to carry in all the leading shades, which our milliners will be only to pleased to show you on or after Sept. ceived a large shipment of Ladies' Cloth Coats, ies' Fur Lined Coats, Ladi Coats, Boy's Overcoats, ts in a variety of shades, Coats in blue, red and white Coats, also Sweater Coa "MONKTON'S POPULAR STORE and Oct. 1st, we invite all the ladies of the village and vicinity to attend our Grand We have planned to make this ever before shown, but the a good stock of headgear The Monkton Times : Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING Monkton Ontario SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year. $1.00 ; six months, 50 cents; three months 25 cents in advance, Subscriptions not so paid, $1.50 per year CONTRACT ADVERTISING SPACE YEAR 6 Mos. 3 Mos. Mo ~ column...$50.00 $30.00 $16.00 $6.00 1% column., 30.00 16,00 9.00 4.00 ¥Y column.. 15.00 9.00 5.00 2.00 Linch 5.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 Bight cents per line for first insertion and four cents per line foreach subsequent insertion will be charged for all transient advertisements. Advertisements without specific direc- tions will be inserted until forbidden. and charged accordingly. - MALCOLM MacBETH, Publisher and Proprietor over Saturday amd Sunday. iMr. Thos. Gill. of Hensall was here fon a couple of days last 'week. A large number from here attend- ed the Milverton fair on Friday. Mr. J. Thompson. of Bornhoim. spent Sunday at Mr. Geo. Bettger's, 'Messrs, J. I. Struthers amd Joseph per were at Mitchell on Satur- Lay. (Mr. Arch. Mcintyre was suddenly ealled to his home mear Havelock on Saturday last. A large mumber from here attend- ed the fowl supper at St. Paul's Lo- gam on Monday evening. + (Mrs. M. E. Bettger amd family re- turned on .Wednesday »f last week after spending a month with friends at New Hambure. A horse (belonging to Mr. J. 1. Struthers. liverymah, created a mild sensation for a few minutes on Wed- nesday of last week before it severed its connection witha light wagon to which it was hitched. - restaurant customers for their pat- DEOL OTESTEOLOTOTOTESFOTOLO TOY 30th of quality do not vary and we never feel that a sale pays us unless you are a satisfied NEW FALL GOATS Just. re- Lad- es' Fur Coats, Ladies' Pony Men's Fur Lined Coats, Girl's something new. BOY'S SUITS In these lines our business has increased won- derfully in the last few years, which goes to show we give good value for your money. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE In these lines we have a good assortment of Union Worsted Fine Wool and Cashmere Hose in all e @ ; ° Ps 3 3 Sd oe 3 3 > > > 3 ¢ * * Bs S 3 A 4 3 + Sd & & 2 * 3 > 3 4 b4 & > Sd ® se 3 > S a ° > 4 > 2 5 2 2 ® eo ® S 4 Sd 3 3 3 4 ® Sd 3 > > 7 C4 oa > 3 > 4 S 3 S a Sd 4 ,¢ e °$ . BRING YOUR POULTRY AND PRODUCE To us. Higest prices guaranteed. WEBER & : ; ; ; 3 : BET TGER PyeyviT rere ri Pyyveter oe ete >4 0000000000000000000800009600000000090009009006000008 It Pays to Get the Best the last thread. ing to the public. WE HAVE IT Pe ie eta a aoe When purchasing a fall suit, do not make the mis- take of getting an ill fitting ready-made, which] will shrink and bag in a few weeks. We have just received a fine range of Suitings in Imported Scotch Tweeds, have about them both fit and style and will wear to . We have built up a trade in ordered clothing by giving satisfaction to our customers, our goods even if you do not intend. buying .immed- iately, We have goods that we take pleasure in show- which when made up will Call and see 3 e 3 3 3 3 : 3 3 $ ; 3 a $ : 3 O. DUFFIEL Sd LOCAL NEWS ¢ @ + POPOTOPO FOTO LOTOTOTOTO TOTO _ Mr. Fred. Armstrong spent Sunday in Sebringville. ilton on Friday. ' Mr. Jas. Erskine .spent a few days in 'Cononto this week. Mr. Hicks, of 'Bornholm. spent Sun- day at W. Barnhardt's. Flour at Gill's $2.80 im 500 Ub, lots $2.70 cash. _ Remember the 1.0.B. oyster supper in Enskine's ball on Oct. 21st. Mr. BF. 0, Hord, of Mitchell, called on friends in the village on Tuesday. Mr. J. A, Nicholson shipped another prime load of \cattle to Toronto on Saturday. per 100 Ibs.. Grapes at Gill's 25c. basket. banan- | as 25c. doz., onanges 60. 40. and 30e. per dozen. Mr. Alex. Chalmers left om Monday ta act as judge of dairyi-products at the Bolton fair. Miss Wm. Cornish. of Mitchell. spent afew days with Mirs, Charles Henry last week. Mr. and iMrs. A, Chalmers Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Turnbull, of Atwood. 'Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson. Kinkoma. spent a day or two with Mrs. Battin jlast «week. Mr. Ralph Robertson left on Mon- day for \Toromito to finish his term at the Demtal College. Miss Louise Bettger, of New Ham- burg. spent Sunday at the residence of her brother Mr. M. E. Bettger. Mrs. August Bauer returned from spent Wm. of dition of health is not much improved 'Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Erskine and Jdaughter Helen of Atwood. spent friday with his brother Jas. Erskine. Mrs. B. Robertson returned home on Saturday after spending a few weeka with her som at Eden Mills. | Mrs. Gilbert McKenzie. of Sarnia. is at present attending the bedside of her father Mr. A. Stewart who is ser- fiously ill. ' Miss Mary Bray. of Moncrieff. left om Wednesday for 'Toronto where she has taken a position with Mr. W.G. Simpson. Master Howard. son of Rev. and Mrs. Langford has for the past week been quite ill but we are glad to hear is recovering. Mr. J. Frank Irwin spent from Saturday to Tuesday in Hamilton looking up a house for his family whe intend removing thither mext week. Notwithstanding the order pre from this section of Ontario a num- ber of hunters from Monkton will yet ehase the dun deer in the northern wilds. Mrs. Charles Broughton spent last week in 'Tononto with her sister Mrs. Henry Ferg who is ill. Miss Annie Broughton left on Monday for Toron- to and «will wemain with Mrs. Ferg for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Hemme of Irvine. Sask.. arrived here on Thursday of hast week, Mrs. Hemme who is' in nather poor health will remaim for a time at the home of 'hea parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleber. Mr. Hemme neturned to Saskatchewan on Tues- chaly. Mamy fnom here who contemplated visiting the Atwood fair on Tuesday failed to carry out their intentions owing to the unpleasant condition of the weather. For a number of years the management hasbeen rather: un- fortunate in the choice ofa day. When the weather is favorable the show compares favorably with the best of them. The amnivernsary services held. on The Up-to-date Tailor, Monkton, - Ontario ¢ 0080900090006 60000690690000 00OO099OCS0099H099098G00009 --_--_-- EOROLOEDFOEOEOTOTOTOLOLOTO EVES! EYES! EYES! recommended The well Eyesight Specialist of Listowel. Graduate In- etitute of Montreal and Germany will examine eyes by the New Method that meven faila The Monkton Hotel on THURSDAY, OGT. 13 ¥ cam atop eye strain. headache. in fact all eyesight troubl es where all other opticians have failed. I can give you hundreds of testimonials from people for whom I have done good work, P invite all weak-eyed people. both young and old to come and see me. NO CURE. NO PAY E. KATZ The Best and Most Reliable Optician in Ontario. : FOPOEOTOEOEOEOLOTOLOLOTOTS MONCRIEFF. ad Mr. G. W. McKay, who recently re- | ecived a painful kick from a" horse is | still unable to be around. Last Sabbath Children's Day Was observed at Moncrieff a large con- g@regation being present. . (Miss Wlageie Mann has gone to SBtratf{frd where she has secured' 4 position. Mr. Munn is doing a rushing busi- mess between blacksmithing and run- ning the chopping mill. Taking up potatoes is the pastime of a good many farmers in this vicinity. 'Mr. Moore has charge of the Mon- orieff School mow, Mr. Nicklin, the former teacher going to University. The following jis the report of the) {Moncrieff school. No. 9 Grey, for the | month of September. ;-- | Sr. [IV--M. Livingston 84, C. McKay | 52 N. Sahmock 38. Jr. IV--E. McKay +64, L. MeKay 54. C. 'Bray 28. 8. Me- Quarrie 14, Sr. TII--H. McQuarrie 43. | L. Hislop 384. M. Cummings 23, Jr. TII--M. Brown 62, A. McKay 48. V. Schmock 47. M, Smith 39. Sr. Ii--P.) Cummings 63, H. Machan 56, 8. 'Pride | 32, M. Hodges 30, O. McKay. 27, H.} Snelling 20, W. Machan 15. Jr. Il-- R. Dawson 88. I. McKay 35. E, Mach- | am 25, Sr. I--M. Livingston. K, How- ; ard. BE. Mamtle,C. Snelling, Jr. I---|} BE. Machan, G. Machan, H. Mantle, G.} Brown, L. Pride. F. McKay. J. Snel- | hing. M. Pride. H. McQuarrie. B. San- ders, A, Smith. H. R. Nicklin, Teacher OSOSFSESSSHOSSIISHSSOSSSSGLE OS0SSC OHSS SSS0COHSSO998889 |1th 'at 8 o'clock. Full "attendance Sunday last in the Methodist church were from every point of view a suc- cess 'The services were conducted (morning and evening 'by Rev. Mr. Ronn, of Ethel. Able and helpful ser- mons were preached 'by the reverend @emtleman. There was special music by the choir. The offering amounted to the snug sum of $121,60. R. D. Cameron. authorized repre- sentative. will address a public meet- ing in 'rskine's Hall. .Monkton, on Thursday eve. at 8 o'clock explaining the Canadian Government Annuity Act, by »which 'amy citizen can get an annuity fnom $50 to $600 a year for life fnom ithe government. Admis- sion is free and everybody made wel- come. : Miss Maggie Bettger and Miss Reid. of Atwood. eft on Monday for Tor- onto to take a course at the Deacon- ess' home. On Wednesday evening of last week a social was givem by the Sabbath School and Epworth League in honor of Miss Bettger whd is' a (member of these branches of the church, She was presented on. behalf of the members by Rev. Mr. Lamng- ford with a bible. Miss Bettger made a very suitable reply. 'The printer who bas in charge the printing of the catalogues for the Monkton Public Library will be un kible tio have the wonk finished ax goon as expected so that the Library wil] mot bo opened until Safurday. Oct, 15th: On iand after 'Tuesday. Oct. 11th, catalogues may be purchas- ed at amy time at the post office from Mr. Jas. .Erskine, treasurer of the library or from the Librarian during the hours the library is open viz.; 340 5 p.m. and 7to 9 p.m. on Sat- urdays. Price of catalogue 10¢. A meeting of the committees in charge of the Forester supper will be held in the hall on 'Tuesday eve, Oct. 3 f Miss Gussie Irwin returned to Ham- Buffalo on Saturday last but her con- | 'venting the tnansportation of dogs | vonage during ithe past season and |also desires to state that mo more foce eream swill be supplied this year unless specially ordered, The millinery openings at Weber & | Bettger's last week were the centre \of much enthusiasm on the part of the fair sex. A large array of hats of | different shapes and models was | displayed. 'The opemings were con- sidered a great suctess, MONKTON SCHOOL REPORT. | Report of (Monkton Public School for the month of September. Names in order of merit ;-- _V. Class--F. Adair, D. Bannerman LF, Merryfield, .E. {Eichmeyer. L, Hamilton. , IV Class--G. McCarthy. D. Flood. C. Smith M, Chalmers. W. McDonald M. Stewart. V. Ronnenberg. H. Engler. | Sr, III--A. Hichmeyer, L. Irwin. B. Ronnenkerg, R. Gill. F. Stewart. R. ya L. Barnhardt. W. Smith. G. rill. Jr, WI--H. Rowland. P. Netterfield. J. Chalmers. EH. McCarthy. B. Martin. L. Martin. R. Matthews, M. Flood. | H. Mamnshall. Geo. Murray. I. Shine. ©, Barnhardt. Louise Martin, J. Ren- inick. E. Wickie. D. Saunders. | M. McGregor. Teacher. Junior Room | Second Class--L.' Schade. N. Matt- ij hews. C, Gerth, \M, Leppard. R. Mor- |rison, F. Gerth. iP. 'Leppard. J. Clines ts Engler, A. Fluker. W. Kerr. C. | Kerr. | «Pt, Second Class--E. Near A. Matt- i hews. W. Gill. Es Schade. H, McDon- ald. G, Graham, .M. Murray. Y. Mur- imay, L. Near. and F. Barnhardt. equal iT, Irwin, R. Martin. C. Stuart. T. | Adair. | Sr, First Class--W. Wolfe: O. White |M. Stuart. iand F. Golightly equal. C. | Barnhardt. M. Benneweis. E. Martin |G. McDonald. A. Smith, N. Irwin. 8. 'Stuart, O. Smith, J. Kerr. i Jr. {First Class--J. Struthers. F. | Merryfield. R. Ellacott. M. Weber, iW. Near, D. Stewart. G. Henry. R. |Bhine H. Gerth, H, Marshall. F. Gill White, iM. Leppard.: V. Bechtel. |b. Henry. L. 'Marshall. E, Martin. | a ee A ADDRESS ANB PRESENTATION On "Tuesday evening. September 27 jthe choir and music committee of | Bethesda Methodist church met at ithe home of Mr. J. T. Ward, 12th con- | eession. Logan. 'to 'bid goodbye to his | daughter Mae. who leaves shortly to |take a position in Mitchell. The ev- lemming was spent very pleasantly in music. recitations and games. An imteresting part of the proceedings was the presentation to Miss Ward 'of a.complimentary address accom- | pamied fby a well filled purse of i gold in token of appreciation of her forvices as organist of the church, Following is the address ;-- To Miss Mae Ward, Dear Friend.--We are met. to-night. in your home to say to you before you igo from pmomgst us how very truly lwe have appreciated your services. to | the chureh im the capacity of organ- list, For mearly four years you have i filled this position with cheerfulness lamd efficiency. and ito the entire 'sat- lisfacyjon of the whole congregation. |{We regret exceedingly hat duty iealls you elsewhere, but we feel as- 'sured that wherever you 0 you will find a place if usefulness in the lehureh and fill it successfully and well. | In behalf of the choir and congrre- |gation we ask you to accept this purse lof. gold as a small expression, of our | gratitude and appreciation. with the fervent wish 'that the good hand of | our God may be upon.you still in \.continued blessing and wpnosperity. Signed on 'behalf of the choir and | congregation. Wm. Fnamcis. John Wood, LOGAN COUNCIL. 'The council met Sept. 26th. pursu- ant 'to adjournment. All members were in atténdance. the. Reeve inf the chair the minutes of last meet- img were read. confirmed. and signed. On the xpplication made by Mr. D. DeCourcey for the usual grant to the Logan. Fullarton. and Hibbert Agri- cultural Society was made amounting ta the sum of $20.00 for the year 1910. In aceordanee with the request of the petitioners for 'the construction of a municipal drain in 'the township of Logan said petition was dismissed by the council. A resolution -wais passed by the council that the various rates recited in By-law No. 47 8be the auth- orized rates to be levied and collected fort the current 'year. Mr. F. Reidy follector of itaxes. for 1910, having mamed his security for collectorship whereupon the counial held the same ta be sufficient and appointed Coun- cillor Gaffney to have said bonds duly signed and returned. An Engineer's bertifieate wias presented by Mr. -D. Costello for work done on the Con- nolly drain to the amount of $102,00. as per order of contractor Mr, John Curtin for which payment was order- ed.- Mr. D. Reid. contractor of the Ritz Drain Extension presented Engineer's certificate for wiork done on said drain amounting to $225.00. was ordered to 'be paid. A consider- able number of accounts amounting to the sum of $630,00 were presented and paid when the council resolved ndijourn to meet again on Monday. the 31st day of October at the sual time and place F. Jacob. Clerk. 'Gill is offering (all lines of fruit cheap this week, A-large quantity of nequested, grapes coming to be sold at 30 cts, SHORT STORIES RETOLD. It was the 'custom ome hundred Wears ago to purchase British army commissions for newly born babies. their rank progressing as opportunity occurred. Ome of these fortunate in- ffamts was the son of Sir William Hon- eyman. One day a caller heard Lady Honeyman shout from her bedroom door: "Jean. what's the matter?" \What's «all that erying in the nur- sexy?" lady. there's maething the matter. It's only the major (still an infant) erying for his parritch." : eseee Is there a preacher on this train?" asked a large. Gark-visaged man as ' iMr. J. iT. Gill wishes to thank bis |* he passed frony ome sleeper to anoth- rer, At last after he had loudly re- peated his query for the fifth or six- th time. a grave looking gentleman laid aside a book and rose up from a seat near one.end of the car. "Ihave the privilage of being pa minister of the gospel sir.' he said. "Cam I be of any service to you?" "Yes.? said the large passenger, "A fellow back im the dining car has bet me $500 that it 'wasn't Lot's wife who got Joseph into 'trouble. and thought you might have a Bible with you. so I could prove he was wrong and get the money." seees Im Michigan. some years ago. a bill wad before 'the legislature to restore the death penalty for the crime of murder. Three of the ablest members of the house made long speeches in favor of the bill. When the third had finished. a young member on the other side of the chamber rose and said; "Mr. Speaker, I rise to a ques- tion of privilege." The gentleman will state his question of privilege." said 'the speaker. Mr. Speaker. "I wish to inquire of our friends of the other side of the house which they think is preferable--ta be hanged or to be talked to death?" The question was greeted by applause. Then sud- denly some one. with a very loud voice said. "Oh. well. if you're going to talk. we prefer to be hanged." eseee : Arnold Hollinger. 'the Swiss consul in Chicago, was discussing a very law- less South AmericaaY¥ state. "What (would it mot do." he said. "Tf America and England and Ger- mamy. didn't keep it in order? Even as it is--" Mr. Hollinger laughed. and resumed ; "A Swiss subject was arrested down there on some trifling charge--riding a bicyole. I think on the sidewalk-- and when the magistrate heard the accusation, he turned to the prisoner and said; "What is your mationality?"" "T.am a Swiss." "Swiss! Aha. And Switzerland has no seacoast. has it?" 'No. sir." . "And no navy either. eh!" "No. sir, Ino navy." "Very well. them: you are senten- ced to two years at hard labor." S6ESE Two Irishmen were'in a city bank inecently Nwaiting their turn at the eashier's) window. "This reminds me of Finnegan." remarked one. then And Jean answered. "Oh, my |' the other. : "Tig a story that Finnegan died. amd 'when he greeted St. Peter he said; 'It's a fine job you've had here for a long time. "Well Finnegan.' said St. Peter. 'here 'we count a mil- liom yeans as a minute and a million dollans as a cent. 'Ah. said Finne- gam, '?"m meedin' cash. Lend me a pent 'Sure' said St. Peter. 'just wait a minute.' ' eesse In the eanly( days: of Methodism in Scotland. ia' ertain © congregation where there was but ome rich man. desired to build a mew chapel. A ehurch meeting was held. The rich old Scotsmam :rose and said; « "Brethren. we dinna need a new chapel. I'll ie £5 for repairs." Just then 'a bit of plaster falling' from the ceiling hit him on the head. Looking up and seeing how 'bad it wus. he said; "Brethren, it's worse than I thought Yi make it 50 pun." "Q Lord!" exclaimed a devoted forother on the back weat, "hit '*im again !" eseee A minister living in an Aberdeen- shire coast towu had preached a ser- mon wihich a skipper. one of his par- ishoners who traded to London. thought very like one which he had read to his family the Sunday before from a volume of sermons which he had purchased in London, Om the Sunday following. he, with two 'brother skippers. took the book (ta church to ascertain the correct- mess of 'the suspicion. The minister im due time gave out a text which. true enough, the skipper found in the index of his book and pointed out to his friends. 3 The minister then proceeded with the sermon. going on word for word with the sermom book for a sentence or two. which greatly excited the skipper. who. with a erony on each side kept tracing the words in his book after the minister and saying. "See till him: see 'till him." The minister who used himself tell the story. said; : "-- Jookit dour' and saw what they were at. sa I turned ower twa leaves at amee. an' they never clappit saut upo' my tail after that." to } Mary was a buxom country lass. and her father Was an upright deacon in a Connecticut village, Mary's plan of joining the boys and girls in a nut ting arty was frustrated by the un- expected iarrival of a number of the brethren" on their way to confer- ence.and Mary had to Stay at home and get dinner for her father's cleri- cal guests. Her already ruffled tem- per 'was inereased by the reverend visitors themselves. who sat about the stove iand in 'the way. One of _ the good 'ministers noticed the wrathful impatience. and, desiring to rebuke the sinful manifestations, said stern- ly; "Mary. what*do you think will be your occupation in hell?" \ "Pretty much the same as/it is on earth." she replied; "cooking for ministers." & eeoe¢ A group of Scotch lawyers were met convivially at an Ayrshire inn cold evening last December. The con- "What about Finnegan?' inquired versation turned upon pronunciations, . "Now. IZ? said ome of the barris- ters. "always say 'neether. while John here. says nyether. What do you say, Sandy?" : SSS The hot tipple had made Sandy doze and at the sudden question -- he = roused and replied. "I? Oh, T say- whusky." : ee mess i estes : At a 'prayer meeting held in the © backwoods of Rhode Island testimon- fes were requested and a very -- old woman tottered to her feet. : : "Tt want to tell this blessed com- pany." her voice quivered. " have rheumatiz in my back, and rheu matiz in my shoulders. and rheumatiz im my Jegs and rheumatiz i y : but hhev ben upheld and comforted the beautiful Bible verse "Grin and bear it." os ' - SOBER ENGINEERS ------ Charles Frederick Carter in an at- -- ticle in the September Century entit- led. 'The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers" says, in partim-- Tt is safe to say that mo other union = club or organization of any sort ap--- plies such henoio treatment to unde- sirable citizens as the Brotherhood of Locomotive 'Engineers. One thing that the Brotherhood most strenous- ly insists upon is that its members shall not drink. Thirty-five members: were expelled for getting drunk in 1909. amd their shame 'was publicly proclaimed in the journal. The treat- ment does not stop here by any means The {Brotherhood will mot risk- the lives of its members and 'the general > public by permitting a drinking man to rum an engine. When a man has been duly convicted of drinking. and punished according to the laws of the -- order, ithe facts are laid before the -- proper authorities on the road that -- employs him. and his discharge is -- demanded. In one notable instance the engineer of a fast train got -- drunk during his lay-over and is- g@naced himself. He was tried, con--- vieted and expelled. the ~management was informed. and the offender's dis- -- charge requested in regular form. But -- as the engineer had been a goodman _ the mailroad company demurred. say- ing that he had not Ibeen drunk while om duty. ; "But"? said the Brotherhood, there is wa telling when a man Svho gets drunk off duty may take a notion to get drunk on duty ..and we do not intend ta take any chances on having a drunken jman tearing through the country iat sixty miles an hour. en-_ dangering the lives of others. Thc4s unfair both to the employees In your service amd td your patrons," The culprit was discharged. He can mever be employed on a railroad again. FAITH AND DOUBT "Tf we have faith, preach it: if. you have doubts bury them; if you have joy Share it: if you have .sor- row. bear it." Excellent rules for every day practice. Too many fre= verse them and preach their doubts while they bury their faith in sil- enee sharing their sorrows with any- ane whom ithey can induce to. listen to them. and accepting their joys as -- a matten of course. or even bearing them with resignation. (5 COATS IN 1) REPARES you in a moment for any kind of weather. Con- verts an ordinary coat into five different styles, protecting your chest and throat against cold or storms, fitting close up to the chin----so snug that no weather can penetrate. Turn it down and you are ready for*the sunshine of mild days, It isnot. an attachment but a genuine, real coat in five different styles "The Utility Coat" and comfortable at all times. We are sole Agents in this place for The House of Hobberlin, Limited, originators and r patenteés of this wonderful overcoat. J. C. WILSON, ed phase Monkton a basket.