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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-02-02, Page 9Hh. g THE TIO Rubber; What a lot of rubber weather we'll have right along now ! Everybody will have use for a good pair of Rubbers ! it's a, wise thing to pro- tect the feet that is season of the year. We fitany shoe per- fectly and have a good pair of i ubbers for every man,.wom- an and Child in town. J... Willis Quality footwear Opposite Expositor Office, §eaforth ANL Horse lankets A good serviceable blanket, lined two surcingles only . .... $1:90 A fancy striped Queen City jute blanket, `s inch lined, round and two sureingles $2.25, $2 50, $2.90 $and orae Duck Blankets, extra large with :full linging and stay -on aurcingles .at ..$2.90, $3.25, $3.75 A few Wool Blankets in fawn and Ted, extra .good quality and value. _ROBES Four only Cub Bear Robes, the handsomest robe on the market, /or automobiles and winter use. Imitation. Buffalo Robes, wind and E water proof in heavy and light weight. GLOVES & MITTS Horse, Mule, Buck from ..60c up Broderic-k's Eerness Shop . • Apposite Commercial Hotel. Iltsaudus Stilt Cases Club Bags t .F.IiAL Jeweler and Optician. Issuer Marriage Lioenses SEA:FORTH - ON T Bow Long Is It Since You Had The ,Whole Family Together Why not have a reunion some day soon and bring them all down to our Studio for a .Photograph? To -morrow might be too late -FELL'S STUDIO SEAFO R.Tf; Accounts Your account is now ready and I would kindly ask you to call and mske a prompt settlement. By doing so you would greatly ob- lige. Yours respectfully, H. R SCOTT Wirt *urott Expos DISTRICT MATTERS Travellers.— The following were ticketed to distant points this week at W. Somerville's Railway and Steam- ship Agency:a Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Murray, of Tuckersmth, to Edmonton; Mrs. A. `A. McLennan, of • ,;he Com- mercial, to Des Moines, " Iowa; Miss Minnie Dorsey, of Seaforth, to New Orleans, La.; Mrs. M. Broderick, to Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. McKibbon,, to Clearmont, Wyoming Territory; Mr. McDermott, Dublin, to Vancouver. McKillop Insurance Company.: In the report of the auditors' statement of the Receipts and Expenditures, of the McKillop company, recently pub- lished, a claim for $250 for a horse owned by H. O. Walters, and killed, by lightning, appears among the loss- es. The amount of the claim: was in- correctlystated, it being only $150. The annual" meeting of the company will be held in the town hall, Seaforth,' to -day, Friday, at 2 p.m. The Old Time Dance. --Secretary A. D. Sutherland has eveything in readi- ness for for the Old Times Dance for the benefit csf the Soldier's `Ai mission in Cardno's Opera Ha this evening. He has secured .Jimmy Ross the noted Scotch dancer, and a number of pipers for the occasion. Through an error, the name of Garnet Habkirk Was omitted from the list of floor managers last . week. The gallery and stage will be reserved for specta-' tors and donations of sugar and cof- fee will be greatly received. Hockey-eIn one of the best and fastest games of the season Seaforth won this district in the Northern League on Thursday night last, by defeating St.Marys 11-6. The game was delayed nearly two hours, by the non-appearance of the referee, but the big cro*d present waited patient- ly and were well repaid As the score indicateshe home boystoo t were e much for the visitors at every stage of the game, and although the result was never in doubt, the game was fast and clean : and a goodexhibition of hockey. Killed in Action.—A message from the Records office, Ottawa, states that Sergt.Henry Sandfield McLean,former- ly of Ottawa, was killed' in action iri France on January 17. When the war broke out he was living in Victoria, B.C., and at once enlisted in the 88th Fusiliers. He had drisen to the rank of Sergeant when the regiment went overseas in May last, but. on arriving in England it was broken up, and he went to France in August as, a priv- ate in another regiment. While serv- ing in the trenches he was . again pro- moted to the rank of Sergeant. He was the youngest son of the late Alex- ander MacLean, formerly Canadian Trade Commissioner to Japan and a nephew of the late M. Yf McLean, of The Expositor. , Demonstration Cars.—Although the Leather was cold and stormy, a very large number -availed themselves of the opportunity . of :visiting the two demonstration carr at: the Grand Trunk station on Saturday afternoon last. These cars, which are fitted out by the Ontario Department: of Agriculture and the Agricultural' College with ex- hibits of agricultural products, were most admirably arranged, while the demonstrators' explanations of the ex- hibits imparted a great deal of prac- tical information upon many topics, of interest especially to those on the farm. In the evening there was a fine attendance at the town hall, where short addresses were . given by the demonstrators and others,besides some splendid moving pictpres which were of interest to • all. I Township Association.—A meeting of the Sabbath School teachers of . the town and adjoining townships was held last Friday eyening in the basement of the Methodist church, for the pur- pose of organizing a Township As- sociation. There was a good attend- ance and Mr. F. G, Neelin occupied the chair Addresses were given by Mr. George Rathby, Auburn, and Mr. A. T Cooper, Clinton, president ' and secretary of Centre Huron Sunday School Association; also Rev. T. H Brown, rector •of St. Thomas' church, at the close of which a township As- sociation was formed, the following officers being elected: .President, Jas. Cowan, Seaforth; lst Vice-president, W.D. Hoag, Seaforth; 2nd vice-pres. M Murdie, Duff's church, McKillop; Secy. Treasurer, F. G. Neelin, .Seaforth; Missionary Superintendent Mr. A. A Naylor, Seaforth; Teachers' Training, Rev T. H. Brown; Temperance, Dr. Harburn, Seaforth; Home Department Mrs. J. C. Laing, Seaforth; Adult Class, A. A. Cuthill, Winthrop; Sec- retary Grades, Miss A. G. Gemmell, Egmondville; Elementary, Miss E. Cresswell, Seaforth. Miss Helson contributed a well rendered solo. Local Briefs.—The nyaro workmen were installing new transformers in town on Sunday, consequently there was no power available during the', day and no lights that evening. The churches had to revert to the . coal oil I lamp, whilequite a few of the cit- izens who were not so fortunate as to possess one, had to be satisfied with the old time candle. The usual ser- vice, however, was available on Mon- day.—Miss Hazel Winter is in Toron- to this week.—Miss Evelyn Greig is the guest of friends in Stratford. --- Mrs Kirkpatrick, of Mitchell, is the guest of Mrs. William Sclater. -Mrs. ' Alex. McLennan and Miss Margaret McLeod have gone to Des Moines to I visit with Mr. McLennan.—Miss : Min- nie Dorsey left on Wednesday for a i visit with friends in New Orleans.— ; rleans.=; Miss Jessie Wilson leaves on Saturday for Owen Sound where she wil lattend Business College .—Mrs . James Gil- , lespie is visiting her daughter in Park- hill . —Mr . and Mrs. Hugh • McKay of Port Huron are visiting with Mrs. i Norman McCloud . —Miss Anna Bell . spent Sunday at her home here.—' Mrs. Tufforci., of Beamsville is visit- ing her parents Mr, and Mrs. William . Gillespie. At the close of the morn- • : ing service in the Methodist church next Sunday a Baptismal service will be held after which the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administer - Y [ ed The subject of the evening ser- • visa will be "The Power of Little • Thinks . "—Mrs . J. W. Button, was , ' called to Ingersoll on Tuesday on I. account of the death of her father, ! FEBR IJAR Y 2, 91 7 Mr. R, C. Mar zshalL—Messrs. R.E. Coates, John z{'inlayson and Herbert Box have "dor :teda handsome . leath- er upholstered chair, in aid of the Sol- diers Aid C-mmission, and the draw- ing will take place at the Old mimes Dance on F iday evening The chair s on exhibition in the show window of W. T. Box & Co.—Miss Hazel Deem returned to her home in Strtford last week after * spending a month's va- cation with Miss Ruby.. Bristow,— Mr.and Mrs. "Meyers, of Stratford." spent 'Sundt:, at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Hugh McKay, James street. --- Miss Ross ?avis, of Clinton, was the guest of Feiss Florence Beattie last week.—Miss Mason, who has been vis- iting her sis', ers at their homtn John street, has returned to Hamilton. - - Dr. Grieve and Mr. Hartry were in Brussels' addressing a Hdrticultural Society meeting last weekr•. Grieve was'chairman and Mr. Hartry gave an address on -roses, gladiolas and begon- ias.—The little dog, the family pet in the home of Mr T. G. Scott, was shot, not poisoned as mentioned last week.—Mr. R. M. Jones, manager of the- Dominion 3',ank,- was in Toronto this week, atter ;ding the annual meet- ing eeting of that ins: itution in the :city on Wednesday. — Mr. A. G. Smillie, was a Toronto vi.itor this week. --Mr. and Mrs . ' Bert Van Egmond return- ed from a trip to Bermuda on Friday. They intend leaving for their homed in Regina in the course of a week or two. The many friends of Mr. Frank Jackson will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from a very serious attack of pneumonia. His brother, Mr. George Jackson, jr., •is in Mon- treal with . him . --Mrs . E. C. Mc- Clelland, of Baden, spent Sunday at the parental home of Major . and Mrs. Hays.—Miss Hazel Elder, of Kippen, has been. visiting her friend, Miss Ed- ith Hunt, McKillop. Forster of St rat fr;d, rye, eaY, nose and throat 6peciaiier,, has resume- d praoti•:e and will be at the Queer's Hotel, 8eafortl:, on the third Wedneeday of each n cuth."< Office heirs 12.30 to 3 p. m. 5681'-tf • FOR SALE -7 roomed frame house with 2 lots.— Apply W.H. Baker, Cern e e St., Seaforth. 657x4 " PAY UP "--All accounts due Jan. let, 1 must nave paid by die comic week all require the runds . ;swont to meet n y tndebtxdr•e andrespectfully ask. a settlement, either hr cash or n. (1. A. SILLS, Hardware Merchant, Sedforth. 2583-2 CUTTER FOR SALJ —Baynes Portland cutter, al- most new—for sale el„ ap--al`o set of rubber mount- ed harness. A. G. Ski TLLIE. 2863-tf • . TUCKERSMITH. Those intending to attend the Old Time Dance on Friday evening, can also ,see the Battle Cry of Peace, at the new Strand Th e.atre. First show starts at 7 -p.m. Don't miss it. ZUttTCH. Notes .—Mrs, Henry Geiger, of ;Ann Arbor, Mich., is visiting relatives here. — Mr. Isiah ` Witner has sold his farin on the Zurich road to his neighbor, Mr. George Thiel, the con- sideration being $4,000. Possession ( will be given on March ).5th next...— Mr. John Bsker of to town Iine, Iost valuable horse last week. The an- imal hanged itself by the halter .— Mr. R. F. Stade has taken over. the stock of harness and findings carried by Mr. C. Hartleib, who has decided to discontiue this branch of his busi- ness. MORRIS Committed to Goderich Gaol.—Acte. ing on a warrant. swore out by mem- bers of the man's family, Provincial topher Skinn, of Morris, as a man Constable Phippen arrested Chris- topher Skinn, of Morris, as a man dan- gerous to be at large. He came up .before Police Magistrate Morton; of Wingham, and :after the evidence of his wife had been given, to the effect that Skinn on several occasions had attacked her with a knife and on other occasions had' tried to 'choke her, and still another occasion had tried to set her hair on fire with matches, was' committed to Goderich jail as insane. The testimony of Dr. Taylor, of God- erich, and of Dr. Redmond, of Wing - ham, was taken. LONDESBORO. Notes --Mr. and Mrs. Hiles have come to reside in the house which Mr. Hiles bought from Harry Riley. Mrs. Riley sr. has sold her house to her son, Harry and bought t.he house 'owned by her daughter, Mee. Robex't- sun.—Mr James Good has gone to the States and intends moving his f:tmily there shortly.—The Red Cross held a )meeting at Mr. Finland's on Wednesday, there was a Large attend- ance.—The ladies' of the institute held. a very successful meting and realized. abopt forty dollars tor the Red Cross, —The many friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Wm. Sanderson does/ not improve.—Mrs. Lyon is on the° sick list this week.—Mrs.. Lear is very low at present. BEECHWOOD. Notes—Miss Elizabeth Krauskopf has returned to Los don after spend- ing a few holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jos Krauskopr.—The literary meeting held in St. Columban on Friday evening lart was a grand success, anti ems attended by a number from around here. -Sore e of the roads are in bad shape owing to the recent storms; plough them out boys. ---Our reporter made a' mist ke a couple of weeks ,ge by stating thet John. Flynn had accepted a position in G. K. -Holland's store; such is not the case as John has all the work he can handle on the farm.—The Misse Stel- la- and Marcella Horan entertained some of their friends at a card i;arty one night this week. --We are not' 'much of a judge of what horses ere worth just now, but one thing we do know is that hogs are a good price. ST.-COLUMBAN. Those intending to attend the Old aged Time Dance on Friday evening, can also see the [Battle Cry of Peace at the New Strand Theatre. First show starts at 7 p.m. Don't miss it. Notes. — The Red Cross - Society wishes to thank those who so gen- erously came out with their teams to collect waste material for the car that was loaded in Dublin on Friday and would also suggest that everybody save again.—The Literary meeting last Friday night was good, being both instructive and entertaining. There are some talented young people in St Columban. The Late Mrs. Darling. Another of our aged pioneers has een called ' away in the person of s. James Darling of . this place! ho slept peacefully away on Saturday evening, January 27th, at the age of 78 years and ten months. She was a good wife and mother, whose whole heart was in her home and family. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn St. i alentine's Day February 14th kemembeir your friends by 's.ending them a Valentine this year. We have ;a choice assortment and the wording is such that they will - cause no offense. Booklets, Folders, Hangers Cut Outs, Stand Ups Post Cards Prices range from 3 for 5c ud la or pson's Bookstore Seaforth ; :._:". _ Window Shares and Picture Frames 'Agent for New Idea Pattern her loss two sons and three daughters Alex. of Dublin, John of St. Marys; Mrs. E. Litt, of Logan; Mrs,' Kehoe and Lizzie, at home, who caredfor her well during her last illness The fun- eral was held on Tuesday afternoon, interment being made in the Mait- landbank cemetery. . The family have the sympathy, of the whole neighbor- hood in their bereavement. MANLEY. Notes. -,--Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horan. from Mendon, Miele., were visitors in our bi•rg during the past week.—A, number o our young people took in the At home given by Mr. O. Eckert near Seatorth. They all spent an en- joyable time in dancing, singing and games, It was given as a family re - anion. All went home wishing their host and hostess many years of hap- pinPssand many h-,ppy returns of such an occasion .—Parties are orders of the day; one wss given at the home of Mr. P. EckertenTuesday evening and another was given at the home of Mr. T. Murrey on Thursday night. Both were a decided success and many good wishes of the guests were expressed to the host and host- ess . —.Mr. ost-ess.—Mr. J. M. Eckel t wear's a smile since the 26th inst., when his wife presented him with a -baby girl. y ,. e . LEADBURY. Notes.—The mail couriers had cold noses on many occasions last week and the week before, but they stuck to -the job like men and some of them at least never missed a trip.—Mr. Mahon of Moncton, was in McKillop, one day last week in search of a farm to rent. Mr. Ward, of Moncrief, was here' one day recently, He was on a tour m west' of young horses which he wish - cd to purchase.—A number of ,child- ren to the east of here, have had en attack of chickenpox, We are pleas- edto say they have all made a safe re- covery, —Violent colds . and severe coughs are all tl :go.. It appears to be epidemic, --We presume that Rev. Kr. Craik is in Toronto attendingthe soc- ial service gathering. That at least, was his intention' a few days ago. His mother, Mrs. Craik has been visiting him at theparsonage for some time. —The roads were getting badly block- ed witls snow in places, the rail and board fences being Iargely responsible for it. The people' have labored in- dustriously, however, to keep the roads open and have succeeded very ;well.— Representatives of the St. Columban and Dublin Red Cross, have been a- roundollecting waste paper and got a goodTquantity. HULLETT. The Late Wm, Knox.—There pass- ed away in London Hospital .on Janu- ary 20th, one of oldest residents cf Hullett, in the person of William Knox sr.; aged 80 years and three months. He was born in Pickering township, near Toronto and lived on the old homestead till about forty years ago, when he married Miss Mary Brown, of the same township and came to Hullett to live, settling on Lot 10, Concession 12, where he remained till his death. The late Mr. Knox was a quiet thoughtful man who loved his home and appreciated his neighbors and relatives very much.. He was a man who held his appearance extra- ordinarily :veil and very few ever thought that Yie would be laid away so soon. Only three' months ago his brother George, who lived on the next farm to his was laid away and Wil- liam took it much to heart for they had lived all their lives together and then only two weeks ago, the young- er George Knox was also laid to rest. His uncle attended the funeral, but went" home that night and from then he seemed to fail fast and being ad- vised by his doctor to undergo an op - NEXT WEEK e Strand Monday and Tuesday 7 and 9 p.m. • 'The Star Supreme°—Theda Bara in "The Two Orphans" also `Safety First'—Comedy also The Opening Chapters in thateG-reat Serial Picture " THE IRON CLAW j Wednesday and Thursday 7 and 9 p.m. - i William Courtney, in " The Island of Surprise " a Vitagraph Blue, Ribbon Pea ture "Musty Suffer"-- Comedy. • Friday and Saturday 7 and 9 p.m. 3 George Walsh in " Fighting Blood,' one of Fox's best feature films. " LONESOME- LUKE"—Comedy Patronize Hurera's irinest Puotoplay Place. - Price Ile Matinee Saturday --Children €e eration be went to London, but to no avail. He was a member of Burns' church, Hullett, and the remains were .laid to .rest in Burns' cemetery, on Wednesday, January 24th. There are left to mourn his loss, his widow and six children: Thoma* Lillie, Norman and. Charlie of Hullett, Albert of Sas- katchewan and Arthur, of Alberta. Also a brother, _ Thomas, of Pickering. 'and two sisters, Mrs. Forman of Lis- towel and Mrs. Macintosh, of Toronto, STANLEY. Death of William Glenn.—One of the most prominent and best known residents of this township passed away in Clinton on Monday of last week after an illness extending over Some months, in the person of William Glenn, in his 58th year. The deceas- ed was born in the township of Tuck- ersmith, but came to Stanley with his parents when a child, where he continued to reside until December last, when he retired to Clinton, where he had built a fine modern home for himself and family in which to spend his declining years, but in the the enjoyment of which he was" not long left. Mr. Glenn had always tak- en an active interest in the public af- fairs of the township and served at the council board for many years, both as _councillor and reeve, and at the t county council was looked upon as an authority on matters pertaining to civic affairs, and at the meeting of that body held in Goderich last week, a resolution of sympathy was drafted to be forwarded to lerz. Glenn and • family, expressing the regret of the county's representatives in. the loss they -had sustained. He was of a gen- ial, kindly nature, popular with all and most highly esteemed throughout the whole township, where he had ' made his home for so many,years. Mr. Glenn was a member of Willis Presby- terian -church, Clinton, and in politics a staunch Conservative, and besides his sorrowing widow he is survived by a family of one so and three aaughters: Edward, on the homestead, in Stanley; Mrs. G. M. Elliott, Clin- ton; Mrs. W. F. Saunders, Goderich, and Miss Bessie at home. The fun- • erl services were conducted from his home in Clinton, on Thur;ay, the re- mains being laid to rest in the Clin- on cemetery. USBORNE. Thames Road Notes.—Thames Road Red Cross Society sent away in 1916: 8 scarfs, 48 pr. hospital sox, 304 paid day socks„ 5 pair wristlets, 58 day shirts, 3 rolls bandages, 34 sheets, 65 towels, 1 pair pillow cases, 48 helpless , shirts, 49 suits pyjamas, 42 Christ- mas stockings, 12 Christmas boxes. -- r Miss Myra Morgan, of London, spent `the week end at her home.—Mr. Jas. Monteith has been under the doctor's care.—Colds and la grippe are mak- ing their annual visits in the neigh- borho Mr. Kirk, of Lumley, will be janitor of Presbyterian church, for the coming year. Mr. H. Aldrich, ex - janitor, having had the position for the past five years. Death of a Pioneer.—Mr. George Cornish died at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. William Snell, in Exeter on Friday, January 19th, at the age of 75 years and one month. The de- ceased had been ailing for some time. About a year ago he underwent eels. operation which gave him temporary relief, but for the past five months has been in a more or less critical condition. The deceased was born in Devonshire, England, and when 11 years of age and came to Canada, with the family, settling in 'Usborne town- ship, where he resided until about four years ago when he went to Exeter. He is survived by two daughters and two sons, Mrs. William Snell ,of Exeter, . Mrs. George Kellett, of Elimville; Fred and Thomas Cornish, of the Thames Road. Two brothers and two sisters also survive, 1 From The Front.—The following is a' letter received by Mrs. John Bolton, of Usborne, from a soldier who has been wounded and who was the recip- ient of a Christmas stocking filled by Mrs. Bolton, and forwarded with the stockings from Thames Road vicinity, It shows how much these little kind- ` sesses are appreciated by the boys away from home and friends: Bear 'Wood Hospital Wokingham, Bucks, England. Mrs. 5 Bolton—Dear friend: I ani writing these few lines for one'. of our Russian comrades, Pte. Baasuk, No 448012, who was wounded on the , Somme front in September last, he 1 cannot speak or write English but he ' was fighting for the same cause as we boys was in the Canadaian army, and I know you will be pleased to hear this lad got the stocking that you so kindly sent and it was much ap- preciated and brought a little joy into his heart at such a time as Christmas. lie has no friends hi this country and wishes me to • thank you so much for your kindness and to wish you a bright and Happy New Year. You will be pleased to hear all the boys , had a most pleasant Christmas, thanks , to the women of Canada and the Sis- ters and officers of this hospital, who ' did everything possible to make us happy. I will close by thanking yo a so much. ` Hoping this finds you all quite well, I remain, Yours truly, Pte. B. M Parker, 24th Canadians, 273 Wil liam Street, London, Canada. Death of Samuel Davis.— Samuel Davis, one of the earliest pioneers of this township, passed away at his home in London, on Friday, January 19th, at the ripe old age of 92 years and six months. The deceased was a native of the County Down in Ire- land where he resided for the first 25 e ears of his life after which he came to Canada and settled at the village of Richmond, near Ottawa, where he spent three years. Then corning to Usborne, he settled on the farm,where his son Frank, now resides, being lot A., concession 4. When Mr. Davis came to the farm in Usborne, it was a dense forest, where he had to work hard with his axe for two or three years, before he could see his neigh- bors smoke. Mr. Davis' first partner in life was Sarah Brownlee, who with him raised a family of nine children, four girls and five boys. In 1885 Mr. Davis moved to East London, where 1 e Las since rezided. In 1892 he Fes bereaved of his first wife. Some three years later be married Amelia Brown- lee, who predeceased him about fourteen years. The late Mr. Davis is the last of the family of eight and also the last of the pioneers of this neighborhood. He was a life-long member of the Orange Order. In polities he was a staunch Conserva- tive, and in religion a member of th- Anglican church. The funeral was l.eld on Monday, from his late resi- dence in London. Services were con- ducted by Rev. Archdeacon Richard- son. Interment was made in. Wood- land cemetery. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sale of (;oats -Suits Skirts Furs That rrnerits your prompt attention very k'Ready in to wear Garment in this store is included in this 'a.11e— Our entire stock is being sacrificed. Our customers " profit by our loss. Everything goes at Prices that will surely tedipt you when you see the Goods Look over these prices,. rernember what reliable goods we carry, and you'll recognize that this is a real money- saving opportunity. 1 1 to ff On Every Garment Think What a Saving Thai Means to You When we say one-quarter and one-half off, we mean just what we say. Oliginal price tickets are left on eVerything. Select what you want and pay us soc to 7.5c as the case tre, on evety dollars worth you buy of the garments on sale. An End Season Offering Winter Dress Goods Economy urges. every shoppe to buy liberally -of these goods now even if they are stored away to use a year Prices Are Much Less than what the Goods could be bought at wholesale Come and see how faithfully we fulfill every promise, We will re- fund your money on ary. purchase you can match els where. \ ' Butter IF anted Egics TPanted . J. Mactavish Seaforth WHOLE N Just a week Our en0 practical and bo C1.0 h Fur White stole Grey wolf; Grey fox t Racoon m Black mu Gins a 11 ses co; b Men 2'655 fiftiFnnee44°Sycve 20 fine DI dress coats. jo children Boys' 37 overco 28 overco 05137Wapcsks 20 extra h 27 C 111:341s: 30 suits e or, sale pr The of ba