HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-10-06, Page 5z,
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OCTOBER. 6, 19n.
o
ll°er �jlkl �'Y;.
REGENT THEATRE,, Sea prth
NOW SHOWING
Zane Grey's "MAN OF. THE FOREST"
with HARRY CAREY, NOAH BEERY and VERNA BILL,IE
COMEDY MEWS REEL
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—October 9, 10, 11
SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY, 3 p.m.
WYNNE GIBSQN - EDMUND LOWE, in
"HER BODY GUARD"
' Come and enjoy a hearty laugh.
COMEDY CAIRTOON
Thursday, Friday, Saturday—October 12, 13, 14
William Boyd in "PRIVATE JONES"
'COMEDY • NNEiWIS REEL
Matinees Sat. and holidays, 3 p.m. Two shows nightly, 7.30 and,9.15
Seaforth Softball Team
(Continued from page 1) °
lEvan Rennie: Struck out twice;
hit a high fly to left field and also a
sacrifice fly to second baseman that
allowed Cord. Ronnie to steal home
dor winning run.
Ted Taman': Hit grounders to
short stop twice and; once to second
baseman, '
'Burgess: Struck out twice and
An -locked a grounder to second base-
man.
!Rex McGregor: Struck out twice
land was caught out on a fly by right
fielder.
.Bev. Christie: Was struck out 3
times, although/the hit some nice foul
tips that would have been hits if
,straightened out..
Bill Cud'more; Struck out twice
and was 'giv'en a walk; !brought in
tying run.
The stores•clo'sed for the ball game
and the school children were let out
' early,,,. A lards 'crowd turned out
and were treated to a game of cham-
pionship ball. The 'Seaforth iboy''s
'' .(showed up well against the 19130
.champions and were encouraged' by
the lusty cheering of the fans. Dunn-
,ville have a good team and led by
Clark on the mound were real op-
-position for any play'e'rs to face.
(Score• by innings:
Dunnville 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
,aSeaforth 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Um'pire's—Thorndyke . and Brode-
n•ick.
Dunnville 5, Seaforth 2.
;Seaforth dropped the second game
to ;,Dunnville 5-2 at Recreation Park,
Dunnville, 'on Saturday, Sept. 30th,
thus tying up "the round. It was any-
body's game with Dunnville getting
the 'breaks. Those who saw the
game witnessed some wonderful plays,
rade ;by !both teams. Rus. Burgess
,caught four flies that drew cheers.
from the whole Dunnville audience.
'Ted Taman picked the 'ball almost off
'lie,•toes of his shoes' :and,'with a
li'ghtn'ingthrow to Jack Wright corn-
leied the ,only double play of the
gamier Gord. Rennie ran over behind
third' and snared an almost impos-
sible fly ball., Jack Wright hit a long
bard drive for a• home run that
brought 'Gord, 'Muir home from sec-
ond base for-Seaforth's two runs.
Unlike the first game the Seaforth
4soys hit 'Clark every time up except
three. The •Dunnville diamond is as
good as any' and better than most
City parks. This added 'to the play-
ing chances of th'e ,Seaforth team but
-with luck against them the best they
could do was make a real good game
Qut of it.
Every player on the Seafoirtb team
turned in a good game and made it
the !best seen in (Dunnville in a long
time. Many Dunnville fans declared
it was a better tilt than the cham-
pionship games when their team won
the title last yeiar. Both teams made
five hits with Dunnville stretching
theirs into five runs and holding Sea -
forth to two.
'Gord. Bucknam pitched the whole
game and Bill 'Cudhnore had hurled
the game at 'Seaforth. Clark went
the limit for Dunnville, getting only ,
three strike -outs. I
Dunnville 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0-5
Seaforth 0 0 0 '0 0 2 0 0 0-2
Dumnvillei-Smith, r.f.; Johnston,
ob.; Vail, lb.; Martin, c.; Bradley,
s.s.; Karges, 1.f,.; Camelford, c.f.;
.cones, 3b.; 'Clark, p.
Seaforth--G. Rennie, 'Muir, Wright,
. Rennie, Taman, Christie, Burgess,
MacGregor, Bucknam, Cudmore.
•
WALTON
The 'annual Thamkoffering meeting
• of the W.M.S. of Duff's United church
+was held in the auditorium of the
'Church on Sunday evening. The pres-
ident, :Mrs. (Rev.) Chas. Cumming
was in charge of the service, which
opened with quiet music played by
the organist of the Women's Mission-
ary Society, Mrsi W. E. Radford. Fol-
lowing the opening hymen. the Scrip-
ture les$,,on was read 'by the president
from Isaiah 36. A prayer 'by Mrs.
Leonard Leeming was followed with
a hymn and an anthem 'by the Wo -
teen's Missionary choir under tthe
leadership of Mrs. Colin Fingland.
The guest 'speaker, Miss Edith Spam-
hing, on furlough from the mission
field in West 'China, who has spent
24 years in evangelical work in that
'country, brought at v'eiry inspiring
message to her audience. Miss Spar-
ming chose as her :Subject, "Twenty-
five Years Ago 'and Now," taking as
Quer text, St. John 2:8, "Look to your-
selves that we lose not those things
Which we have gained." 3n opening
the speaker stated if only we could
see the great work that has been ac-
cormpli'she'd 'during the past 25 years
and the great changers which h'av'2
taken place. At that time there were
only ten W.M.S. workers in West
Clhdna; to -day there are 34 workers.
To -day there are 55 schools with six
thousand pupils; twenty-five years a-
go there were only three schools with
two hundred pupils.. Miss Sparling
Mated that Christianity was perment-
ing the land. ' The women of China
to -day are awake and are not asking
i'dl'e questions as they did years' ago,
but the questions they now ask are
of vital importance. The missionar-
ies and Bible women never enter a
city or town without results, some
always become Christians. The speak-
er related a story of a brave Bible
woman who is the only self support-
ing one in West China. She pays her
own expenses while travelling. Quot-
ang betiden't5 from the life of this
•
widow, Miss Sparling described the
wonderful Christian life she was now
living but 'it was very difficult for
her to decide to become a Christian.
She gave up gambling, etc., and gave
wonderful testimony at her baptism.
In conclusion (Miss 'Sparling stated
what is wrought in' the next 25 years
'deipends on the Chinese co-workers
and on us. The meeting closed with
a hymn and 'prayer by the pastor,
Rev. C. Cumming.
On !Monday evening the Walton
football team, their friends and' the
executive of the club, were enter-
tained at a banquet 's'ponsered 'by the
Women's Association of- Duff's Unit-
ed Church, in appreciation of their
good sportsmanship. The basement of
the church was decorated in a color
scheme of red, white and blue. The
table was centered with a basket of
fruit and tapers with bouquets of red
and white dahlias placed at intervals.
The banquet was a success in every
way. As the minister remarked: "It
was a program of food, fun and
faith." The pastor, Rev. Charles
'Cumming, acted as chairman. A num-
ber of toasts were proposed and re-
sponded to by members of the foot-
ball club. 'A few parodies of popular
songs presented by the chairman and
led by Mr. L. Eck/flier, of Brussels,
were much appreciated. Mr. Eck-
lniex,, th,,e cheerful, courteouschoris-
ter of the con'lmu'nity, with Mrs. Eck-
mier, as accompanist, appeared sev-
eral times on the program and was
an outstanding factor in its success.
Mr. John 'Leeming delighted all pre-
sent with his mouth organ selections..
The toast, "The church," proposed by
Mr. Colin Fingland and responded to
by Rev. Mr. Williams, of Crarrbroo'k,
brought to the meeting speeches of
real merit; which we think, will not
soon be forgotten. The speaker of the
evening, Professor D. J. Wilson, M.A.,
Ph:D., of Western University, Lon-
don, brought one of the 'best address-
es we ever heard delivered at a
young men's 'banquet. Dr. Wilson
has a pleasing appearance, a 'clear
voice, a ready wit and a wonderful
memory. He so captivated his audi-
ence that an hour's address' seethed'
all too short. Dr. 'Wils'on will always
be a welcome guest at Walton. A
solo' by Mr. Eckmier and brief prayer
by the 'minister brought to a close a
pleasant and profitable evening. The
dinner was served by six young men
of the congregation.
The October meeting of the Ladies'
Guild of St. George's Anglican church
was held at the home of Mrs. Thos.
Bolger on Tuesday afternoon with
about 20' ladies in attendance. The
president, . Mrs. Peter , McTaggart,
presided over the meeting, which op-
ened with a hymn and 'Scripture read-
ing 'by the president, after which a
prteyer was offered by the Rector,
Rev. F. G. Rickard. The minutes 'of
the September meeting were read by
the secretary, !Miss Margaret Dris-
coll. A splendid discourse on Friend-
ship, Week was given by 'the rector.
Following the 'busin'e'ss period, the
meeting closed with prayer by Rev.
Rickard. 'Dainty refrshmen'ts were
served and a social half hour spent.
'A social evening will 'be held in the
'basement of Duff's United Church on
Monday evening, Oct. 9th, under .the
auspices of the Young People's So-
ciety. A splendid program is being
prepared by the social committe.
Miss Mary Humphries underwent
an operation for the removal of her
tonsils in Stratford. Hospital on Wed-
nesday.
'The, weekly meeting of the Y.P.S.
of Duff's Church will be held in the
basement of the church on Sunday
evening at, the usual hour. Stewart
Bryaris,` convener of the Christian
Fellowship droup, will have charge of
the meeting. The topic will be taken
by Miss Ethel Shaw.
The service in Duff's United church
will be conducted' by Rev. G. E. Mor-
row, of Winthrop United Church, on
Sunday morning.
Recent visitors' in the village and,
vicinity: Mrs. James C'outt's, of Mit-
chell, with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman Halckwell; 1Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Camlpbell and `Miss Reta
Campbell of Winthrop, at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Win. Humphrey;
Mrs.' George Underwood, of Toronto,
with Mr. Underwood; Ma4. and Mrs.
Harvey Brown and' yotsnig son, -of
near Blyth, with Mr. and Mrs. Rrobt.
Patterson; George Kirkby,' of near
Grand tBend, with )li's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert .Kirkby; ' Mr. arid
Mrs. Leslie Johnston, of , near Blyth,
with friends in the village; Mr. and
Mrs. William! 'Snvalldon and 'Mrs!
Alex. McDougal, of St. Thomas, with
Mr. and Mirs. Joseph Lovle; Robert
Johnston, 'of near Blyth, with Mr.
and lilies, Colin Fingland;• Mr, David
Bau'erinan, of McKillop, with Mr. and
Mrs. D. Steiss; Mrs. Plumisteel, of
Clinton, with Mr..a.n'd' Mrs. Herbert
Manning; Mrs. Dr. Armstrong, of
Calgary, Alta., at th'e home of Mrs.
Win. Neal.
Mr. Dan Love, who has ;been re-
siding in New Westminster, B. C.,
for the past eight years, is visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Love.
Miss Ellen Kirkby, of Brussels, is
visiting with her 'brother and sister-
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirkby.
Recent visitors out of the village:
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hoy and son
I'.arl, at (the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert • Hoy, Port Albert; Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert 'Manning, and daughters
Ruth and 'Grace, attended the funeral
of Mrs. Sarah Razelle', 'of Detroit, at
Atwood recently.
'Mr. arid Mrs. Adam, Sholdice and
daughter, Nora; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Sholdice and daughter, Elva, were
griests at the home 'oil !lit, and Mrs.
:lnii'," 91rw.pFrYivA4lui5til't a 4vkk xRu':f°�i8{w i
Russell Shold' ee arid' Mr, ,and Mxa.
W. L. Qlueremgesser, Brod'hagen,
The Deter meeting of 114 W. M.
S. mid 1 'a' AeseCiation od
puff's Urnirte.d 'C'hureh will be held in
the 'basement of the ehureh on Wed-
nesday afternoon, Oct 1tih.
The public schools in. this district
will be closed from Wednesday until
Tuesday morning, .October 10th, ow-
ing to the teachers' convention,
which will Mbe 'held at 'God'•Rrich on
Thursday and .Friday of this week
and Thanksgiving on Monday.
Rev. C. Cumming will have charge
of the anniversaryservices at Duff's
United Church, McKillop, on Sunday.
A dance will be held in the A. 0.
U. W. Hall on Friday evening. The,
music , will be furnished by Harri-
son's 5 -piece orchestra.
CONSTANCE
Miss Gaawley, teacher of Constance
school,. and (Miss' Ferguson, of Ban -v
donl school, attended the teachers'
convention at Goderinh on Thursday
and Friday of this week and will
spend Thanksgiving at their homes
in Ripley and Tiverton.
'Mr. Leo ,Stephenson and Mr. -Chas.
Wakefield went to Brigden and re-
turned on Tuesday, Mrs. Stephenson
returning with them after spending
a week with Mrs. Justin Sinclair:
!Miss Florence Taylor left on Sat-
urday for Weston, where she has been
engaged in 'Wie'ston hospital.
Miss Mary Moore, of Toronto, is
spending her vacation with her mother
and brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. 9eorge Layton, of
Exeter, visited atthe home of Mr.
and 'Mrs. James Medd on on Wednes-
'd'ay.
The Ladies' Aid held their meeting
in the basement on 'Thursday last.
The president, Mrs. J. J. Hu'gill, was
in the chair. After the opening ex-
ercises the minutes of last meeting
were adopted as read,. Plan's were
completed for the fowl supper to be
held on October 24th. Watch for fur-
ther announcements
Killing the Flies.
Most efforts to keep clear of stable
flies have been restricted to spraying
the flies on the cows. The suggestion
is now made that the flies be fought
in the stable as well. The idea is to
spray the flies with a killing spray
while they are 'settled in the walls and'
ceiling. If this spraying is done in
the early morning it will be more ef-
fective as the flies are then sluggish
in their movements. 'Late afternoon
is also a good time. Close the stable
an spray with a fine mist that fills
the air. One part of form'alin in 19
parts of milk or sweetened water
makes a good and cheap spray. The
same mikture may 'be left around in
plates for the flies to drink. Keep-
ing all manure cleared away from the
stalble and yards will remove breeding
places for the flies and reduce the
nuisance. Where it is not conveni-
ent to move the manure to•the fields
it should be kept in a screened shed.
1932 Farm 1)gures
'Depressed economic conditions have
not affected the continuity of agricul-
tural production in Ontario, accord-
ing to 'figures just issued by the 'De-
partment. The acreage' planted to
the principal crofs amounted to 9,-
225,700 acres in 1932, as compared
with 9,176,062 the previous year.
Beans, potatoes and flax experienced'
the largest percentage decline in ac-
reage, while barley, alfalfa, buck-,
wheat and corn showed the groatest
increases. The average yield ' per
acre was very satisfactory, but gross
value of agricultural production
showed a decrease of $45;077,000 from
the preceding year, the figure for
1932 being $226,445,,000. -
A crop of 45,1159,800 pounds of to-
bacco was grown in Ontario in 1932,
marking a new high record' of pro-
duction. The outstanding feature of
this industry is the increasing pre-
dominance of the bright fidue-cured
type which has increased in produc-
tion from 8,726,,000 pounds in 1928 to
27,615,000 in 19'32.
An increase in the number of hors-
es and cattle on farms in Ontario and
a reduction in th'e number of sheep,
swine and poultry occurred between
June 1st, 1931, and June 1st, 1032.
The total value of all livestock and
of each species fell during the year
and was due chiefly to a further drop
in values per head. The total value
of all livebtock, amounted to '$144,-
580,000 on June 1st, 1932, compared
with $171,732,000' on June 1st, 1931,
which represents a reduction of 16
per cent.
BIRTHS
Corlbetit.—In Hay Township on September 23,
Ito Mr. and Mas. Jack Corbett, a son.
Ford.—In Tuckerts'rnolthr, on September 151th, to
IMr. and Mas. Grant Ford, of Centralia„ a
son.
Blrwes.—In Exeter, on September 26th, , to
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Blawe(s,,_(df Hensel], a
daughter.
DEATHS
Camrpbell.—In Selaforth, Ion Sunday, October
1st, Ames M. Campbell, daughter of the
late William Campbell..
AUCTION SALE
AUC'PION SALE..Mr. G. H. Elliott has
been instructed), Nio sell by public auction
on Saturday, October 14th, at 1 p.m., 'on the
premd5a, North MMain Street, Seatoxth, the
fallowing: One solid oak davenport, one
library table, 1 wardrobe, 1 cherry drop
lent' table, 6 dining room chairs, 1 medicine
case °wilcker chair, I large mirror, 1 metal
str4tcher and mattress, 1 porcelain kitclhen
ta'b(te, 2 email stands, table, 1 three -Piece
bedroom suite with mattress and aprimga, 1
three-piece white bedroom suite, Mattress and
springs, 1 Walnut finds metal bald, mattress
and springs, 2 small bureaus, 1 bridge lamp.
1 Quebec mage,, 1 electric riangeitte', 1 step
ladder, 1 clotheshorse, ironing board, lawn
mower, 75 feet !rose, (large 'IShle, 1 ash sifter,
C verandth seat, !kitchen linoleum and dii-
cloth, 1 e ngbleum' rug, 1 linoleum rug, one
green plush chair, dishes, gindioli bulbs. pooch
and pans ; 1 eight.elece mshos+any dining
room suite, 1 buffet, 3-piec'bedraam ,tii'te.
springs and mattress, kitchen table. 2 kitchen
chairs, 1 living room table, 3 'living room
chairs (nocitem), 1 couch and tapestry cover,
1 double folditrg 'couch bed with mattresses,
1 oil burner, 2 wash 'b'o'ards, 1 wringer, one
ironing bears!, '1 clbtiheslrkyrse, 1 mecum sweep-
er, 1 tea kettle, I horn lost rack. 2 small
veranda tables, 1 Oak hall seat, • 1 carpet
sweeper, 1 large ten caddy, parcel of window
ehlavlps, pireture feismes and miscellaneous aat-
Wien. Terms'—Gash. Mrs. J, PATTTOLSON.
1'riprietreht ; G. IL Elliott, Auctioneer,
' 8484-2
au
IMP. t RTANT NOTIIES,
flt)x4,s Felt. SAL,F,,-. rriv()( DARN. • :MD
h;o>1taprni,. mow tee eenna e,, west
arvian'alo num cool ranking daeie:
JAMES 11TLI., &arta, or phone Dub :Pee--
timet. saps-ae
NOTICE
Commencing October 2nd, we will
run the Chopping Mill every day.
KRUSE BROS;
R. R. 3, Seaforth, Ont.
8438-2
When you have a
HORSE OR COW
you want removed,
'phone promptly to'
William Stone Sons, Limited
'Phone. 22, Y Ingersoll
'Phone 215W - Stratford
Building for Sale
Tender for the purchase of the following
building will be received by the undersigned
up to and including October '7, 1933:
Club House — .T_ ed as a club house by
the Seaforth Golf and Country Club. The
building is of frame ccmatruction 6R by
161/2' with a 101h, feat verandah on two
thde3J One third of verandah is glassed in.
The building is covered with shingles and is
lined throughout with B. C. fir. It contains
a kitchen 161/2/ x B' complete with built in
cupboards. The entire building Is but re-
cently erected and is in excellent condition.
It would make a wonderful summer cottage,
The building .is situated on the present
property of the Seaforth Golf and Country
Club, on the farm of Thomas Dodds, M.cK,iil-
lop. Immediate pcssesb'ibn may be had.
Telma—Cash.
THE SEAFORTH GOLF 'HOLDING
CORPORATION, LTD,
A. Y. McLean, Secretary.
3432-3
BAILIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a Distress Warrant for taxes,
I have seized a quantity of goods and chat-
tels consisting of farm implements and ma-
chinery, which I will offer for sale at public
auction on the premises of the Flax Mill
property, corner Godeni'ch Street, East, and
Coleman, Street, Seaforth, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1933
at 2.00 p.m. -
For list of chattels see sable bills.
No !Reserve. Terme—Cash.
JAMES V. RYAN, Bailiff.
Harold Sale, Auctioneer.
34332
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
Under and by virtue of the powers con-
tained in a certain 'Mortgage which will be
produced at the sale, there will be offered
far sale by ppillic auction on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1933
at 2 o'clock p.m., at
BEE'S GARAGE, BRUMFIELD
the farm property known as Lot Number
Eleven (11) in the Fifth (50) Concession of
the Township of Stanley, containing 100 acres
more br less. ' •'
This property is convenient toilicith Varna
and Brucefield. It is said to be fertile and
well suited for farming.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten per 'cent. of the purchase money at
the time of sale, and' the balance within 30
days thereafter.
Per further particulars and conditions of
sale apply to
GLADMAN 8. STANBURY,
Hensall and Exetter,; ,
Solicitors for ]!Mortgagee
3482-3
AUCTION SALE
OF REAL ESTATE AND FAIFM CHATTELS
The Executrix of the Estate bf 'the late
GEORGE W. WREN is offering for sale the
following real estate (subject td' iliserve bids)
and farm chattels, by public aucfiba, on Lot
N. 24, Concession 12, Township of Hibbert,
on
WEDNESDAY, • OCTOBER filth, 1933
at one o'clock
the following: -
1, REAL ESTATE—Lot No. 24, Con. 12,
'11ownship of Hibbert, 100 acres. On this
farm is a small frame house; large barn,on
stone foundation ; 1 acre of orchard; ever -
flowing spring ; 5 acres of bush land.
2. West half of Lit No. 26, Concession 12,
Townah.itp of Hihbaet ; 50 acre6. On this
farm is an overflowing spring and 5 acres
of bush.
FARM CHA11SLS:
Horse -2 work horses 10 years old; one
driving mare, 7 years old ; 1 driving mare, 5
yeast old; 1 blood gelding rising 4 years old,
sired by Davenport,
• 'Cattle, all Hols'tei'ns—Cow 4 yeasts old, just
freshened; 2 cows 5 years old, milking; cow
9 years aid, milking; cow 6 years old, far -
now; heifer 3 years old : yearling heifer
(grade Holstein); yearling bull; heifer calf 1
month old (grade Holstein).
Poultry -20 hens. •
Im6>'lements.—McCcn•'mick-Deering binder 7
foot cut (good as new), Massey -Harris mower
6 -foot mit. Deering hay rake, 10 -foot; Mc-
'Cormlick-Deering culipacker, stiff tooth culti-
vator, tractor plow, 3 -furrow (Oockehutt), 2
sets of 4 -section diamond harrows, 1 set 2 -
section diamond herowta 20-30 Advnsixie-
Rumely tractor, 1 walking plow. Case com-
bine, 9 -foot cut, in good condition; McCor-
mick-Deerfin'g 13 -disc fertilizer drill; Chat-
ham wagon, truck 'wagon, 1 set sleighs, hay
rack, graved box, stock rack, cutter, Clinton
Tanning mill, 2 wheelbarrows, set scales, De
Laval cream separator, extension ladder, ecoonf
shovel, ferias, whitlla'trees and neckyokes, set
double harness, set single harness, set third
home harness, quantity of hay, lumber- and
block wood. '
TERMS OF SALE
Ch3lttlea—Cash. Real Estate -40 per cent.
on day of sale, balance in 30 days there-
after. For further particulars apply to
MRS. EDNA PATERSON, Executrix,
tiensall, Ont.
Gelorge Elliott, Auctioneer, Clinton, Orrt.
CARLING & MORLEY,
Solicittbas for Executrix,
Exeter, Ontario.
8488-2
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE. --FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29, Ocnccessfon 8, McKillop,' con-
taining 182 acres and known ea the T, E.
Ham' farm. Must be sold to close the estate.
If not scald will be rented. For par'ticulara
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea -
forth. 8358-t3
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan.,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
FOR WOMEN
You will not see nicer Coats anywhere, and the
price tickets emphatically demonstrates that it pays
to deal here. ,
These styles are selected from the most popu-
lar of the new Canadian and imported styles, made
by high-grade coat manufacturers.
Fur trimmings of Wolf, Muskrat, Sable,
French Brown, Opposum.
p
to fashion new collars, half sleeves and wide shod!'
der effects. The colors are Black, Autumn Browns,
Rich Greens, Blues and Wine shades.
Prices $12.50 to $35
Girds' Middies
$1.00
Made of extra quality. white twill
with detachable colored wool, 'i'an-
nel collar and cuffs.
Sizes 4 to 14.
$1 .00
GIRLS' RIBBED CASHMERE
Hose 39c
These are a fine pure wool ribbed
cashmere hose; full length. Admir-
ably adapted for school wear. Both
Sand and Black.. Sizes 51/2 to 91/2.
Price 39c
Boys'GenuineLeatherCoats $3.50
These Coats were purchased before the a'dv'ance in leather prices. Ex-
cellent coats for -school wear; 'soft, pliable, warm; wind and shower.
proof. They will stand the wear.
Price $3459
New Millinery
$1.50" to $4.00
These are the very latest Berets,
Toques and Sailor styles in qualities
seldom seen at these prices—the new
brimmed styles with draped crowns.
All the stylish hats of the minute.
Come in. ., '
Prices $1.50 to $4.00
MEN'S SNAG PROOF
Overalls
$1.50 to $1.75
Two weights that will give -the limit
of wear. Cut full and roomy and
triple stitched for wear; heavy swing
pockets. Black or dark 'blue. Sizes
34 to 48.
Prices $1.50 to $1.75
THE NEW FALL
SUITS
FOR MEN
Selection Value Quality Style
$16.540 $18.x°
Blended weaves with •attractive or
faint stripes in dozens of new snappy
shades. Handsome worsteds noted
for good wear and shape keeping
qualities. Two or three button mod-
els with peak or notched lapels. Al-
so a wonderful selection of Blue
Serges that are real buys at these
prices. Sizes ,35 to 44.
STEWART BROS.,' SEAFORTH
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