HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-10-20, Page 5F
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REGENT THEATRE, Seaforth
NOW PLAYING
CHARLES RUGGLES in "TERRO ( ABOARD"
COMEDY CARTOONN
MONDAY, TUESDAY—OCTOBER 23, 24
Told with Simple Beauty, Dramatic Power
and Dignity
"DAMAGED LIVES"
with DIANA SINCLAIR - LYMAN WILLIAMS
Monday Matinee and Night—Women Only
Tuesday 1Vlatinee and Night—Men Only
No one under 16 admitted
REGULAR PRICES
Wednesday„ and Thursday—October 25, 26
Lillian Harvey" - Henry Garat
in "CONGRESS DANCES"
COMEDY CARTOON
Friday and Saturday—October 27, 28
Buck Jones in ".HELLO, TROUBLE"
A. A. A. Has Fine Day
(Continued from page 1)
Passmore, Exeter; O'Brien, Goderich;
Pell, Exeter. High jump—Passmore;
Exeter; -Bell, Exeter;.--D'Brien, Gode-
rich. Pole vault—Worthy, Go•derieh;
Page, Goderich; Stewart, Seaforth.
' Shot put—Bell, Exeter; Howe, Mit-
chell; Pitblado, Goderich. Relay, 880
yards, Goderich, Seaforth, Clinton.
Senior -100 yard dash—Ross, Clin-
ton; Dean, Goderich; Hanson, Mit-
220. yards dash—Ross, Clin-
ton; Dean, Goderich; Errington. God-
erich. -1.10 yard dash—Ross, Clinton;
Smith, Goderich;• Errington, Gods-
rich. 880 yard dash—Smith, Gode-
•rich; Ross, Clinton; Crawford, Gode-
;rieh. , One mile—Crawford, Goderich;
..'Errington, Goderich; Young, Mit-
Running' broad jump — Ross,
Clinton; Smith, Goderich; M•cSnadden,
'Seaforth. nigh jump—McCall. Clin-
ton; Wilkins, Goderich; Hillen, Sea-
.for-th. lion, step and jump—McCall,
'Clinton; Smith, Goderich; IlI,anson{
Mitchell. Pule vault—McCall, Clin-
ton; Christie, Mitchell; Holmes, Clin-
ton. Shot put—Smith, ,Godcrich ;
Russell, Mitchell; Rutledge, Seaforth.
Relay, 880 yards—Goderich, Clinton,
Seaforth,
Junior champion. Hotvcy. Exeter;
25 points; intermediate champion,
Passmore, Exeter, 21 points; senior
.champion, Ross, Clinton. 23 point,
Referee, W. I. Carroll, Mitchell;
.Chief clerk. W. Thomson, Mitchell;
assistant 'clerks, G. Stoneman, J.
'Sorensen and B. Wenger; timekeep-
ers, J. P. Hume, Goderich; T. S. Ford,
Z. Mortson, Mitchell; starter, A.
Clinton; judges, senior, I. H.
Fines,
Weedmark, Seaforth; A. M. Robert-
son, Goderich; Rev. W. A. 'Young,
D I Hill,
Hensall; intermediate,
Goderich; G. C. Koch, Exeter; F.
Manns, Hensall; junior, E. J. Wethey,
Exeter; G. A. Ballantyne, Seaforth;
J. E. Cooper, Clinton.
Girls' Events. •
Junior -50 yard dash, T. R. John-
son, Goderich; G. Grassick, Goderich;
L. Nott, Seafprth. Hap, step and
jpmp—T. R: Johnson, Goderich; V.
Fremlin, Clinton; G. Grassick, Gode-
rich. Running high- jump—T, L,
Nott, Seaforth; V. Wassman, Mit-
chell; N. Cook; Clinton.• Sitanding
"broad jump—T. R. Johnson, Gode-
ricl'i";-L. Nott, 'Seaforth; V. Wassman,
'Mitchell. Basketball throw—T. V.
Wassman, Mitchell, R. Lyon, Clin-
ton; A. Campbell, Goderich. Tar-
get throw—T. L. Nott, Seaforth; F.
Martin, Goderich; N. Cook, Clinton;
Running broad jump—T. L. Lyon,
Clinton; L. Nott, Seaforth; V. Wass -
man, Mitchell. Softball throw—V.
Wassman, 'Mitchell, G. Grassi 1 ,
Goderich;- L. Nott, Seaforth. Relay
—Mitchell, Clinton.
(Senior--Hjgh jump, A. Murdock,
Clinton; D. Ruston, Mitchell, E.
O'Brien, Goderich; Basketball throw
—+D. Ruston, Mitchell; J. Gossman,
Mitchell; A. Ratz, Exeter. Running
broad jump—D. Ruston, Mitchell; E.
O'Brien, Goderich. 75 yard dash—'E.
O'Brien, Goderich; D. 'Ruston, Mit-
chell; J. Sml'aje, Mitchell. • 1Targei
(throw—E. Nott, Seaforth; R. Tieman,
Exeter; D. Ruston, Mitchell, 'Stand-
ing broad jump—M. Forrest, Sea -
forth; E. O'Brien, 'Goderich; D. Rus-
ton, Mitchell. Softball throw — E.
Nott, Seaforth; L. James, Mitchell;
H. Lawson, Clinton. Hop, skip and
jump --'E. O'Brien, 'Goderich; D. Rus-
ton, Mitchell; A. 'Murdock, Clinton.
Relay—Mitchell, Seaforth, Goderich.
Junior champion, L. Nott, Seaforth,
18 points; senior champion, D. Rus-
ton, Mitchell, 21 points; school cham-
pionship, Mitchell, 51 points.
Referee, Miss V, Hodgins, Mitchell;
chief clerk, F. Malcolnll, (MitichellQ';l
assistant clerks, R. Wal'kom, A. Klein;
ltiunekeepers, J. P. Hume, Goderich;'
T. S. Ford and L. Mortson, Mitchell;
starter, D. I. Hill, Goderic1 ; judges,
senior, Miss F. Dale, Goderich; Miss
Bell, Seaforth; Miss Brown, Exeter.
judges, junior --Miss Depeu, Clinton;
Miss Costin, 'Mitchell; Mrs. F. Fil-
•shde, Hensall.
STAFFA
IThe W. I. will meet in the hall on
Wednesday afternoon, October 25th.
The District President and Fullerton
snd Kinkton Institutes are expected
to be present. Anyone having shawls
of the dress, plaid or paisley types,
please (bring for the shawl parade.
GIVES QUICK RELIEF - ECZEMA
KLEEREX "The 'Wand l• 'H>eal-
in'g Sam" heals
Psoriasis, Impetigo, Itch, Erythema,
Pemphigus, Ringworm and other
skin ailments while you work. The
old, reliable, genuine article is
I Fruit trees grown from, seed vary
'spelled..K-L-E-EE-R-IE-X. 501e; 31.00; so mush from the original variety in
$2.00; 86.50 lb.. Ask your Drug -'the kind and quality of the fruit pro -
gist or write Kieerex Mfg. Co., duced that there is no 'possibility of
1880 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario. ( continuing the variety true from
ASMNIMMEIMMIMINNONNUI seed.
1
News of ' the Town
Go To Goderich.—Localmembers of
the 'Hluron Battalion who have been
drilling here for the past six weeks,
were in Goderich Thursday for the
annual inspection. The 'battalion are
forming a g • guard of honour for their
Excellencies, the Earl' arid Countess
of lAssborough.
Speaks in Seaforth.—Rev. H. H.
•Savage, D.D., wiclely known radio
Preacher of Pontiac, Mich., was the'
special speaker in First Presbyter-
ian church on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings of this week. Large
congregations heard his message for
each evening.
Concerts Were Excellent The
last two of the series of Donlinion
Festival concerts were held i here on
Tuesday afternoon and evening. In
the afternoon J. Franklin ,Coveney,
sketch artist, entertained the audi-
ence and was assisted with selections
by the Paul Federson Company. In
the evening g a S11 141 audience heard
an excellent m i¢
us c pro'g•1•am, by the
company. The local committee 'will
face a small deficit.
-l-Jockey Club Hold Annual Meteing.
The annual meeting of the Eg-
mondville Hockey Club took place on
Tuesday -evening, with a goodly re-
presentation of players and fiulp-
porters. The following officers were
elected for the coming season: Hon.
president, John Flannery, Sr.; presi-
dent, Wm. Manson; vice president,
Charles Kruse; secretary -treasurer,
Frank Kling; executive c19inmlittee,
W• Wri t
11so,1,,., lgh , Wm. Manson, Art
Nicholson; manager and coach, Daniel
Johnstone. The Club will again en-
ter a .team in the Junior Farmers'
League for the McMillan Cup and
will place a strong team on the ice
for the coming winter. The Club in-
tend holding a euchre party in the
near future in order to raise funds.
•
Edwards-Booth.—A quiet Wedding
took place October llth at the -resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.
Booth, of Warren Road, Toronto, when
their daughter, Florence' Maria, was
married to Dr. Harold E. Edwards,
son err -Captain the Rev. E. Euwards
and Mrs. Edwards, of Tavistock and
formerly of Seaforth. The,ceremony,
which took ,place in the living room
with a setting of ferns and autumn
flowers, 'was conducted 'by the Rev.
E. Edwards, father of the bridegroom
Scott Malcom played. The bride was
given away by her father, was gown-
ed in sapphire blue velvet with small
hat toi match and carried a shower
bouquet of Talisman roses. She
was attended by her sister, Miss
Josephine E. Booth, wearing a gown
of burgundy satin with matching hat
and bouquet of orchids and roses.
Eric Edwards, 'brother of the 'bride-
groom, was best man. After the ye-
ce ption Dr. and Mrs. Edwards left
for a short motor trip and on their
return will resire at 109 Wineva Ave.
Kew Beach, Toronto.
STANLEY
'The W. M. 'S. of Goshen United
Church are preparing a very inter-
esting program to be given in the
church on Friday evening, October
20th, at -eight o'clock. Folio -wing the
grogram, lunch will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 'Stogdill, of
Sutton, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Wright, of Kennilworth, spent a few
days last week with the lady's
mother, Mr—s.--George Dowson, and
family.
'Mr. and Mrs.,A. E. Erwin, of Bay-
field, visited at Mr. Robert McLinch-
ey's on ISu.ndiay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lowden, of Ham-
ilton, spent a few days with the Tat-
ter's mother, 'Mrs. Robinson', Sr., last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kay and family
of Clinton visited on Sunday with Mr.
John A. Arm's'trong and family.
Mrs. (Rev.) 'Poulter, of Varna, is
spending a week with her brother,
Mr. John Smith, of Kamlackie.
For the first 37 weeks of 1933,
ending 14th of Septemlber, 2,184,3t0
hogs were graded in „Canada.
Tomatoes were grown this year in
Fleet 'Street, London., England, on
the •patch of grdund around St.
Bride's 'Church.
OhampionShip Contests To
•
Be Feld• . At Clinton, 04.28
The sixth annual Public, Speaking
Qhntes't and the third annual Spell-
ing Match will 'lige conducted in the
auditorium: of th Clinton Collegiate
Institute on Saturday, October 28th,
at 2 p.m. i ehampionship story tell-
ing contest for boys or girls 8 years
of age and under, is also being held.
The first prize winners in the pub-
lic speaking and story telling con-
tests conducted at each of the six
Huron County School Fairs, are
eligible to comlpete, and' the contest-
ants in the Spelling Match will be the
first and ,second prize winners from
each School Fair.
The afternoon's programme should
prove very interesting and all are
cordially invited to' attend.
"Damaged Lives" Here
The Canadian Social Hygiene Coun-
cil will bring "Da ages Lives" to
Seaforth at' the R 'ent 'Theatre on
October 2.3rd and th. With the
picture there will be added a lecture
dealing with the ana omy and physi-
ology of reproduction and giving de-
tailed information as to the technical
aspects of Venereal Diseases,
The Canadian Social Hygiene Coun-
cil is a national association carrying
on health education work in all phas-
es of health throughout the whole of
Canada. The Council has as its aim
the emphasizing of the need.for pre-
vention in order that the extremely
high costs of unnecessary illness
throughout the Dominion may be
avoided. While the cost of the Great
War was approximately 400 million
dollars a year for four years, the cost
of illness in Canada, including the
cost of postponable death, is estimat-
ed to reach more than three times
this amount every year, namely, 81,-
311,000,000. The 'Council's publica-
tions state that' 180,000 people (2 per
cent. of the entire population) are
constantly i11 and unable to work.
The Council has taken an interest in
such natters as pesteurization of
milk, prevention of diptheria, periodic
health examination and the establish-
ment of County `Health Units.
The film "Damaged L yes," with
its supplementary lecture, constitutes,,
a remarkable exam?rle of the extent
to which the education of the people
is possible.
"Damaged Lives" constitutes a
part of the educational programme
for the eradication of Venereal Dis-
eases carried on by the Canadian So-
cial Hygience Council thrdc';ghou-
Canada.
Export Trade Improves
Canada's export trade in pule hrej
Holstein. cattle has been movin
along nicely this year, according to
the Holstein-F1•iesia'n Association of
Canada,' which reports shipments for
The first nine 'months. of approximate-
ly 1,800 head. During the latter part
of September, business has been so
good that in one day recently thy.
Secretary's office at Brantford issued
ninety-nine export certificates, a
number comparing favorably with
the business of any other one day for
thea.- five t v e years.
PUTTING CANADA shack on its feet.
Use Cress Corn Salve. At Keat-
ing's Drug •Store.
DEATHS
Purcell. --•In Seaforth, on October nth, James
Purcell in his 73rd year.
Getzinever.—In Butte, Montana, on Friday,
October 13th, Mary A.'Gatzmeyer•, relict -of
the late George Gatzrneyer, of Seaforth.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Mrs. John Bullard,
,who passed 'away on Ootober 18, 1903.
God took her home, it was His will, •
But in our hearts she liveth still.
3436x1 —Husband and Family.
BULLARD,-e n loving memory of John
E. Bullard, who died of woun s,,,,in,,Franee
on October 24. 1918, in his 18th year.
Fourteen years have passed
Since our great sorrow fell,
The shock that we received that day
We still .remember well.
How his life way shed, we know not,
What his' last look or thought,
Only that, he did his duty— ,
Died as he bravely fought.
—Father, Brothers and Sisters.
3436x1 Q.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. " James Purcell and family wish to
express their appreciation and heartfelt
thanks to their many triennia and neighbors
for their kindness shown to them in their
recent sad bereavement: also for spiritual
bouquets end to those who kindly loaned
cars. 3436x1
IMPORTANT NOTICES
PIGS FOR SALE. -18 PIGS, FIVE WEEKS
old. Apply to ALBERT HARRISON, R.
R. 5, Seaforth, or phone 228-21, Seaforth.
3436-1
BULLS FOR SALE.—TWO DARK RED
Shorthorns, ready for srviice. Real good
anim'ale fricen good milking dams. Apply to
JAMES HILL, Staffa, or phone Dublin Cen-
tral. 8483-tf
FARM FOR SALE. -400 ACRES, MORE OR
less, of good clay loam, wed drained: sit-
uated in Townshilp of Hallett on No. 8 High-
way, 'between 4 or 5 miles from either Sea -
forth Or Clinton. Has good bri'bk house, new
steel barn, drive shed and hen shouse; also
good frith trees. For further particulars ape
ply to ALEX. L. YOUNG, R. R. 2, Goderich.
, 3436x3
FOR SALE
SEVERAL DWELLINGS
in
Seaforth and Egmondville
Own your own home.
This is the time to buy
and prices are low.
r M.xludihIj7 Nk.M4vdu}G'our Int,9h..✓�nx�YfFlu}
A. D. Sutherland
AUCTION SMM•
Au0TION a.AY,E AT &III, PiiI (llY, S11T-
wrday, Ocstolrer 241st, Lambert 6o Hoy -
don's Sale Yard, at one O'clock sharp: 25
choice mixed horses; 100 choke mixed cattle,
few milkers and springern, few calves and
'Piga. Cattle to be delivered within 60 miles
at the nate o8 26 cents per head; over 69,
miles, 20 cents per mile one way- Terms—
Cade. M= A. JI7eAI.PINE,r' Aucttloneer.
3486.1
AUCTION SALE
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK.—Mr. Wilmer Howatt will sell
by public ,auettan at Lot 20, Concession 13,
Hullett, (31/ miles northwest of Londesiboro),
on Thursday, October 26th, 1933, at "1.30
o'clock p.m., sharp: Nine good milk cows,
all supposed to be tnrea0lf ; 13 Hereford heifers
with Hereford calves at foot, all base been
bred again; 15 spring calves; 14 yearling
steers and 'heitfers ; 6 steers and heifers two
years ole} ; 1 Hereford bull two years old: 10
Oxford ewes ; 10 Dorset Horn ewes ; 2 brood
sows due to farrow in January ; 19 shoats.
about 70 pounds; 5 shoats about 100 pounds'.
Everything advertised will be sold without re.
serve. Terms—Cash. WILMER HOWATT,
Proprietor, Auburn, R, R. No. 1; T. Gundry
& Son, Auctioneers. 3436-1
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE.—THE UNDERSIGNED
Auctioneer has received instructions to
sell by public auction on Lot 13, Concession
1, Huron Road Survey. Township of Tucker -
smith, on Thursday, October 26, 1933, at 1.00
p.m., the following faun stock and imple-e
mento: Horses --4l work horaca. Cattle --4
cows supposed to be in calf; cow freshened
in September; 1 heifer- rising three, to'
freshen in March ; 8 young cattle rising two
years ; .3 young calves. Hogs -6 chunks. Im-
plements -11 Massey -Harris ,binder, 1 Massey -
Harris mower, 1. Massey -Harris cultivator, 17
tooth ; 1 Massey -Harris 10 -foot dump rake, 1
McCormick side delivery rake, 1 McCormick
hay loader, 1 manure spreader, 1 Cockshutt
two -furrow riding plow, 1 Wilkinson walk-
ing plow -el scutiler, 1 disc harrow, 1 four -
section diamond harrow, 1 seed drill, 1 Cy-
clone grass seed sower, 1 Anchor Holth
cream separator, 1. hay car and fork with
175 feet of rope, slings and pulleys, top
buggy with steel tires, 1 cutter wits doors,
1 road dart, 1 land roller, 1 wagon, wagon
box and 16 -foot sliding hay rack, 1 fanning
mi111, 1 set of weigh scales, 2,000 tbs. ; two
riron sugar kettles, 1 Sawn mower, forks,
shovels and other miscellaneous articles.
Household Effee•ts—One cook shove, 1 cos.
oil stove, 1 extension table, 1 kitchen cup-
board, 1 sideboard, 1 couch, 1 ',Vhtte sewing
machine, 1 iron bedstead with springs, three
washstands, bedroom dis'heo, 't--sc•t of clothes
irons, coal oil lamps, 1 wire flower stand, 1
large Brussels rug, 1 tapestry rug 0/ x 12,,
1 wardrobe, and miscellaneous article,. Terms
-Cash. A. D. ARMSTRONG, Proprietor;
George H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 3436-1
MORTGAGE SALE
•
:Under and by virtue of the Powers of Sale
contained in a certain 'Mortgage. wh'oh will
be produced at the time of sale, there will be
offered for sale by
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Auctiencer
at
PUBLIC AUCTION
on Friday, N:r;ember the 10th, 19.1.1. at the
hour of two o'clock in the afternoon at the
farm of Bebert P. McMichael. R. R. No. 2,
Seaforth, Ontario, .the following property,
namely:
ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel
or tract of land and premise.. . '-tree. lying
and being in the Township of McKillop, in
the County of Huron and Province of On-
tario, and being cmmDoced of Ler Number
Thirty-four in the Sixth Concession of the
said Township of McKillop, save and except
therefrom and thereout one acre on the north
west corner of said faun lot, heretofore sold
and .conveyed.
At the same time and place under the
authority of a landlord's D.i:stro s Warrant
there will be offered for sale the following
chattels:
Five cows 3 years old, 3 Holsteins 1 Ayr-
shire. 1 gray Durham : 5 calves .about eight
mopths...old : 1 hog two years old (York) ; 20
hens '1 year old: •,brut -15 tons sweet. clover;
7 loads barley: 15 loads oats.
On the said farm there is said to, he erect-
ed a dwelling house with suitable farm build-
ings.
The lands will be sold subject to a reserve
bid.
TERMS OF SALE OF LAND.—Ten per
cent. of the purchase money to be paid down
at the. time of sale and the balance within
thirty. days.
TERMS OF SALE OF CHATTELS.—Cash.
For further particulars and conditions of
sale, apply to
HARRY W. PAGE; -
East Bleck, Parliament Bldgs.,
Toronto, Ontario.
Solicitur to the Mortgagee.
DATED at Toronto, this Twelfth clay of
October, • 1933. 3436-3
VOTERS' LIST NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
NOTICE iS HEREBY GiVEN that the
Electors of the Municipality of the Town-
ship of 'i'uckeramith are hereby required to
examine the l.i';1 of Voters ter the year 1933.
and if any cernr.; or omissions are ,found
therein, they are required to take such steps'
as the law directs to have such errors or
omission's corrected. 1f no complaint is made
within twenty -me days from the, 1800 dos of
October, 1933, which Inctis the 9th day of
Novemnher, 1933, inclusive. the said List will
he filed as the correct Voters' List of the
Municipality of the Township of Tuckerstnitn
for the year 1933.
D. F. M.GREGOR. Clerk,
Township of Tuckersenitah.
3436-2
Building for Sale
Tender fee the purchase of the following
building will be received by the undersigned
1133 to and including October 7, 1933:
Club House — Used as a club house by
th.e 9rx,ferrh Golf and Country, Club. The
building is of frame cnastruction 26/ by
16x/2/ with a 10,4 foot verandah on two
aid One third of verandah is glassed
The building is cowered with shingles and is
lined throughout with B. C. fir. It contains
a klitbcheri' 161/2/ x 8' complete with built in
cupboards. The entire building 1b but re-
oenitlly erected and is in excellent condition.
It would snake 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, McKil-
lop. Immediate possession may be bad. '
Terms—Cash.
,THE SEAFORTH GOLF HOLDING
CORPORATION, LTD.
A. Y. McLean, Secretary.
34324
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE.=FQI8 SALE PART LOT
2-8 and 29, Concession 8, McKillop, con-
taining 192 sores and known as the T. E.
Hays' farm. Must be said to close the estate.
If not sold will be rented. For particulars
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea-
ton*. t 8358 -ti
(5
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan:
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
• 1 •
�
Read'
Eve;
We Strongly Urge You to Ba
•
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colors and patterns
Serviceable Weight Terry
Towels 25C
20 x 36, colored check patterns.
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Women's Sheer and Rough Crepe
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New large sleeves in long,
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Sand and Black only.
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Sand, Mocha, Grey, Black.
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1.50
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Ribbed Underwear
Gond Label $1.25 garment
Red Label - $1.65 garment
Brie Label $1.95 garment
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Watson's cream or mottled combina-
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Men's Winter Overcoat Special
Smartly styled Winter Overcoats, made from good
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Women's winter 50
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Sturdy Jumbo knit, with collar,
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red, blue, sand
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