HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-12-16, Page 4r;a
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HURON EXPOSITOR •
DECEMBER 6,
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`Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates
ee,. 'Wanted, Lost and Found, Coming Evets. Etc r -Pee word:
1st week 1 Cent
2nd week Cent
k &id week ' ifs Cent
Minimum charge, first insertion 25 -Cents
Each figure, initial, and abbrevtatien counts as one ward.
Thanks, In Memoriam Notices -1 cent per word. Minimum. 50 cents per week.
• 4 - inay be directed to a lox Number, cavae ad The aurae Expositor, for 10 cents
4 •
s additional per week will be charged if ads in shove lass are not paid by the
' rday night in the week in which the ad was run,
darriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Sales, Notice to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on application
Personal
YS ARE CLEANSED AND LNV1G-
d by using Rur)u.:aapa. At regular
use Ruccnicaps 1-r you.• health's
.EATING'S DRUG STORE.
8705x1
Coming Events
:TEAS CONCERT - S. S. 1, EUL-
Wo nesday evening, Dec. llet, 8 p.m.
•an lie. Children free.
3705x1
Wanted_�--
MANS WANTED -WRITE US, AD-
•uk. quantity for sale land 'price desir-
OE FARMS" MILLING CO.. Atwood,
3705-1
Salesman Wanted
3MEN! IF YOU ARE NOT EARN-
' 43 a day, you cannot afford to miss
:sortrnnity. Over 800 men make from
- $:50 weekly adrtrdine to ability with
:Yuan of 200 guaranteed nroduotr,. Cash
Com'bi•rration Offers. Liberal commis -
Best time to start For complete de-
r:l carskane free. FAMILEX CO.. 570
-vert, Montreal. ' 3705-1
Auction Sales
- ;L,UNTPY SALE WILL BE HELD AT
smell's Salets Barn, Victoria St., dein-
, Tuesday, December 20th, at 1.30 p.m.
• hod renuet'ts to open a sales barn
^'bene'fi,t of formers .and others. I have
I to run a. community sale every two
and vnrd 'be nr•ePared to sell anything
''h to offer. Neat Tuesday we will sell
'resls cows and calves and 5 forward
ors: 6 cows to freshen later: 10 s'teers,
900 pounds; 20 gclod quality yearling
Mostly Hh.aef u,D ; 2 brood sows ; a
•r of chunks, Terms for selling -.-4 per
of sold; 2 per cer4S if not sold. All
striotfy cakh. For further particulara
• 606 r 23, Clinton. A. TOWNSEND,
• er ; G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
3705-1
For Sale or Rent
Notices
NOT10E- ®,A.LL BOOKS MUST BE. RE-
turned to Library on or before Decem-
ber 21th. GRETA THOMPSON, Librarian.
8704-2
RENT -7 -ROOMED COTTAGE ON
de Street; town water and Hydro. For
utaras apply to HARVEY TAYLOR.
shore. Phone 260 r. 22. 3705-1
, SALE OR RENT --,RED BRICK RESI-
,ncev Goderich Street. Modern conveni-
. hardwood floors, fireplages ., fine ver-
,, lawn and garden- Appy J. G. MUL-
3702-4
For Sale
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Clerk's Notice of First Post-
ing of Voters' List
VOTERS' LIST, 1938, MUNICIPALITY OF
THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH, COUNTY,
OF HURON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
have complied with ' Section 7 of the
Vhters' Lists Act lead that I 'have posted up
at my office at the Town of Seaforth, on the
25th day of November, 1938, the list of all
persons entitled to vote in the said Munici-
pality at municipal eleotians, and that such
list remains there for inspection,
And 1 hereby call upon all voters to take
immediate proceedings tb have any errors
or omissions corrected .according to law, the
last day Tor appeal being the 16th day of
December, 1938.
DATED at Seaforth this 25th day of No-
vember. 1938.
DAVID H. WILSON, •
Clerk of Seaforth.
')DEL 24 T' FORD COACH, CHEAP;
;
un small mieage; original top. Looks
t as :rend es nets; bne of the beat cars
leap snow: see, five tines. Good turned
e�e�
atm axe and hammer handles al -
do hand 'or •i de to order. JOHN
ER, gam. 8704-tf
R SALE -ORGAN ffi A-1 CONDITION,
ultable for church or Sunday school; oak
rack with large beveiled mirror: two
'robe: small' Welcome; 5 kitchen chairs ;
•a chair: Hock leatherette cover: 1 bees-
! chair; 1 email settee; 1 end table; 1
` bible; 4 solid walnut ottontams : 1 side -
I with low back: 2 fancy mirrors; 12
centres ; small Vilctrola with 65 or 70
da an good oanderics . THORNE RE-
.: SHOP. 3705x1
Card of Thanks
4. R. B. HOGG DESIRES TO EXPRESS
her sincere r,ppt-etiatien to the neigh-
ond friends who extended kindness and
thy in her recent bereavement: else to
, those who sent flowers.
3705x1
OSA,RLES FINKBEINER AND FAM-
ly aakmowledge with grateful anemia-
. Oe kind ea rersibns of sympathy ree.eiv-
rm friends mid neighbors in their re -
sad bereavement. 3705x1
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO ,CREDITORS
FIE ESTATE OF JAMES STEWART.
r, PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
,ain't the Estate of James Stewart..
rf the Villato of Egmondviile, an the
y of Huron, deceased. who died on or
the 17th day of March. A. D., 1937,
ere'by notified to send in to the under-
] on or before 'the lard day of Decei-
t 1938. full particulars of their dims
,tiidavit Intodi g same-
-ediatteiy after the said last mentioned
the assets of the Said estate, will be
toted lam,bmsst the partial entitled there -
,vying regard only to claims of which
•ridersiined shall then have notice. to
• ualusrbn of all others, and the under-
! will not be liable to any person of
• claim the undersigned shall not then
notice for the esaStS so distributed or
ort 'thereof.
"ED at Setafortth this 5th day of De-
r• 1938.
ion Rotfledge and Elizabeth Stewart.
Execistrices.
eir Solicitor
ELMtER D. BELi.,
Seaflorth, Ontario.
3704-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
15 MATTER OF MELViN E. CLARiKE.
rice Transport," of the Town of Sea-
r, in the Province bf Ontario, AND IN
MATTER OF The Belk Sales Act
'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
id Melvin E. Clarke ha: made a bulk
F his Transport Brines situate at the
of Seeforth, to Edward John Lewis, of
Ftp of Tart e:to, and that I have been
,ted to not as Trustee pursuant to the
ons e f the said Act
;ICE IS FOR itiele GIVER that those
'r oh :this against the vendor should file
ore A abate/tory declaration proving
-talima not later than December 19th.
era -after that date I shall distribute
owed: of the sage, baying regard only
e chases of which I then have notice.
ED at Timbntfo this 8th day of De -
19&8.
ALVIN W. SILLERY, Trustee,
39 tWelitelefley St., Tarmacs, Out 8704-2
r•
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
'E ESTATZ OF HELEN MOit t, late of
Village of Hennail. in the Cokty of
e'' Widow. De:eased.
• PlielateiN8 HAVING- CLAIMS
eine tlte• elaicu,',of the above deceased
td :ti
v ncd 'le Hie aurae weft the ins.
iOr for the Fxecr■tore. Johns
'mak, D. -keeled,. on.
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' 1:1'x",
Wel the dstrihotei
tltil of aerate having
of *Mich .noticei
of rhes
37034
Township of Tuckersmith
es were well attended on Sunday last,
with good ddtseoursee by the minis-
ters and splendid music and anthems
by the choirs adding to the services.
Mr. and. Mrs. James A. Paterson
will celebrate their 25th wedding an-
niversary tibia month.. quietly at their
home here.
Mrs. Gerald Collyer, Bobby and
Charles, of London, spent Saturday
the c,urtets 'of Mr. and Mr& Harry Arn-
old.
Mrs. James McMartin and son,
Charles, of Bernie, were week -end
visitors with Mrs. R. Bonthrou and
11 s. L, Simpson, coming here to at -
teed the 85th bi'rthdtly of Mrs. Mc -
Martin's mother au'd Charles' g:and-
u,ent:ler, who will celebrate on Mon-
day, Dec. 12th.
Mrs. Irene Harvey, of Hensel], was
in, Toronto on Saturday attending the
Automotive Tr:lnagort Association,
we11ich met there Saturday, Dec. 10th,
and while there she wasmade a mem-
ber of the Legion of Safety. The Le-
gion of Safety is an 'honorary organ-
ization of truckmen who have driven
five years without an accident. Mrs.
Harvey in the ten years that she had
driven the truck for her husband, hes
driven, 250,000 miles w•itibout an acci-
dent or even a dented fender. M -.
Harvey hauled gravel for highway
work and merits the recognition She
received!
'lie following form the, new stlate
for the Hensall School Board for 1939:
Joseph Flynn, George Hess, AIT.'Clark,
Rev. W. A. Young, John Shepherd, W:
O. Goodwin and A. L. Case, secretary -
treasurer.
A community 'Christmas tree spon-
sored by the Chamber of Commerce,
Inas been erected in front of the Town
Ha d, Hensall, and presents an attrac-
tive appearance with Its hundreds of
brill.iantlyt illuminated lights. Over
500 bags of candy and nuts will be
distributed to the boys and girls in
Hensall and district. • Friday after-
noon, Dec. '23rd, has been set apart
when Santa Claus, will arrive . in
town to distribute the gifts from the
tree. Gifts for adults, as well as for
the children, may be placed on the
tree.
A. splendid Christmas entertain-
meitt will be held at S. S. No. 10, Hay,
a couple of miles southwest of the
\ illage, on Wednesday evening, Dec.
21St, the 'program to commence at 8
p.m. Miss Margaret Grieve, who is
the teacher, is arranging a delightful
program, which promises to be a
real treat for all who attend.
Mr. Robert Passmore, divinity stu-
dent. who is in his third year at To-
ronto University, is expected home
on Friday to spend Christmas with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pass-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle, Billy
an•d Betty spent the week -end with'
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mickle, at
Ridgetown.
Mrs. Walks, who resides with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
A. U. Kerslake, met with an unfor-
tunate accident recently. While go-
ing dawn cellar, miscalculating the
pasilion of the stairway before she re-
alized it, she fell the full depth, re-
ceiving' many painful bruises, but for-
tunately no bones were broken.
A. reception for Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Hayter, of London, fortnerly Miss
Margaret Bell, daughter of •Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Bell, 'of Hensall, was held
at the Town Hall, Varna, Tuesday
evening, when a large number of rel-
atives, neighbors and friends present -
CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF'
VOTERS' LIST
Voters' List, 1938, Mureeinality of Tucker -
smith, Country of Huron.
NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
have complied with Section 7 of The Vot-
ers' Lista Amt 'and that I have posted up at
my office 'in Tuckerarni h an the 1st day of
December, 1933, the list of all persons en-
titled to vote in the said Municipality at
munid!ipa4 elections and ,that such list re-
mains for itnsipedbien- And 1 hereby call upon
all voters to fictive immediate pnoceedings to
have any errors tor emissions corrected as-
cording to maw, the last day for appeal be-
ing the 222nd day of December. 1938.
D. F. McGREGOR,
Clerk of Te ckesmith,
3705-2
NOMINATION' MEETING
Township of Tuckersmith
rFHE ANNUAL NOMINATION MEETING
of the Township of Tuckersmith for the
nemurratiun of ramatidaa;ee for the office of
Reeve and Councillors for the year 1939. will
he held at Wia,lker't; Hall. in Brucefield, on
Monday, Otee'snbe'Q 26.th, 1'938, from 1 to 2
p.m. If a peel be naary such poll shall
be opened on Monday. danarr-ry 2, 1939, be-
tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the
following places and by the following oH•
its', : 1Ull No. 1-'7•Tmni an's vacant stare:
H. Stewart, D,R.O.: Harry Chesney, clerk:
No. 2 --School House No. 8; Edward Brown,
D.R-O.; Roo MlcGdoch, Clerk. Poll No, 3 -
School House No. 4, Joseph G. Crich- D.R.O. ;
Roy Brawn, Clerk. Poll Mo. 4 --School House
Nb. 3, Thomas Chapman, D.R.O.: J. W. Mc-
Intfosh, Clerk. Poll No. 5 -School House No.
1, R. D, Ben, D.H.O., M. Traquair, Clerk.
Poll No. 5-Schbul House No. 9: Hugh Mc-
Millan, D.R.O.: W. J. Martin. Clerk.
D. F. McGREGOR,
Retu rang Officer.
3705-2
NOMINATION MEETING
McKillop
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ELEC-
• tors of the Municipality of the Township
of McKillop will be held at Winthrop Mali
on Monday. December 26th. 1938, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates far Reeve and
Council for the year 1939.
Nominations will be received from 1 p.m.
to 2 p.m.
In the event of more persons being nomin-
ated than ere required is, fill the several of -
Sam, an election will be held on Monday.
January 2•nd, 1939. Polls will be open from
8 a.m. to S p.m. at the following Places:
Pell No. 1 -James Caa'lim's house. Lot No.
10, Con. 6: Jame: Nolan, D.R.O.: William
Maloney, P.C.
Poll No. 2---Jeeeph Mogg's house. Lot No.
25, Con. 4 -Ross Mardie, D.R.O.: Mrs. Geo.
Eaton,. P.C.
Pail No. 3 -Joseph Smith's Houser Lot No.
10, Con, 12- Henry Bennewnes, D.R.O.; E! -
mer Dennis, P.C.
Poll No. 4- --Mots. Dr iscoil's house. Lot No.
25, Con. 12: Willitaan 'Somerville, D.R.O.:
WOlis Dundee. P.C.
JOHN McNAY, Cierk.
3705-2
Deaths
GOLDSMITH -At her residence. 432 Bruns-
wick Avenue, Toronto, on Sunday morning.
December 11. Attie, elder daughter of the
late Rev, Thomas Goldsmith. Service in
the Funeral Cheapen of A. W. Miles, 80 St
Clair Avenue Week, Monday afternoon at 2
n clock. interment Aurora Cemetery, Aur-
ora. Out •
RIVERS' --In Seatforitr, on Wednesday; Dec.
141h. Annie A. Dew's. beloved wife of Mr.
Thorpe Rivers. Mt her 44th year.
IIENSALL '
Just arrived, a new shipment of
men's wool and fur felt hats In good
styles, at Goodwin's.
(Continued from Page 2)
Christmas numbers and carol as an
added attraction. Parents of the chil-
dren are invited to be present, and
also is an open invitation to all who
would like to attend this concert,
a -hi oh promises to be, a real treat
The Sunday school of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church will present their
annual Suna'1'iiy school entertainment
on Thursday evening, Dec. 22nd. An
attractive program is being arranged
for. '
A sale of home cooking, including
shortbread, Oh,nstmas cake, Christ-
mas puddings, roils and en afternoon
tea, as 'an added attraction, will' be
held in Carmel Presbyterian Church
on Wednesday afternoon, Dee. 14th,
A Christmas pageant, "I bring You
Glad Tidings," n- " be presented in
the audlftorium o` the United Church
Sunday evening, Dec. 25th. Members
'of the Sunday school, assisted by the
choir, Will take paft. The cihurch
will be beautifully decorated with
'C1llrietmtad deeoliatirons for the peen -
Ode end a, seleeial platform is being
elfin*tangling the pageant ate
(lege Hess., Miss Irene 'bolIg.
£l k,a .'W.o.
b1 , MiW . Greta
hr
,L8� per.,,,. Wel • . l
LL the three al chi gt11r
them with numerous lovely gifts.
ei'ng was indulged in and a very
peasan:t evening spent,
The annual Sunday school enter-
tainment
ntertainment of St. Paul's Anglican
Church will be held in tee school
room on Monday evening, Dec. ' 19.,h.
-Tee public and continuation schools
are making arrangement for their
yearly Christmas school concert to
he 'held in the school on Thursday af-
ternoon, Dec. 22nd.
'The Young People's Society of
Carmel Presbyterian Church met on
Monday evening' with a splendid at-
tendance, Miss Violet Hyde presiding.
The singing of carols, "While Shep-
herds Watched Their Flocks By
Night" and "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" opened the meeting. Gerald
Campbell 'led in prayer and Emily
Haskins read,•th.e scripture lesson, the
second chapter of Luke. Mrs. W. A.
Young gave a very interesting devo-
tional talk on Christmas cards. The
hymn, "Come All Ye Faithful" was
sung, followed with the business per-
iod. The minutes were read and ap-
proved and the collection and roll
call taken. • Mrs. Roy McLaren very
ably presided raper the next portion of
the meeting in wbioh she gave a. de-
lightful talk on "The Cba-isttmes Spir-
it." "O Little Town of Bethlehem"
was sung, after which Miss Irene
Htoggarth gave a pleasing Christmas
'tory, "No telling what may happen
when men get the Christmas shopping
spirit." The meeting came to a con-
clusion with the singing of "It Came
Upon the Midnight Clear" with the
.closing prayer by Miss V. Hyde.
The 'choir o7' Carmel Presbyterian
Church, under the leadership of Mr.
W. A. MacLaren, will present comta
ta, "The Redeemer," in the, auditor
ium of the church on Sunday evening
Dec. 25th, which promisee to be of a week. ,
vers high calibre. gronvirn
i31)loll Masonic Lodge bad aa their
guests Monday evening, Mr. Fred J.
McLeod, D.D.C$,lii„ pePlleeeptative of
the grand 'master of A'llsa Graig, who
addressed, the lodge on "Tile Progress
of Free Masonry'i and his officers ex-
emplified the first 'degree in a vrey
�
�cl ble ,manner. There was a good
attendance' of officers and visitors
were present from Henderson Lodge,
Brussels, Ansa Craig, Sit; John's
Lodge, London; Maitland Lodge, God'-
erich; Lebanon Forest Lodge, Exeter;'
Hullett Lodge, Londesboro; Clinton,
Tavisttock, Irving Lodge, Lucas, and
Britannia Lodge, Seaforth. . the ev-
ening concluded with toasts and re-
freshments and the singing of "Auld
Lang Syne" concluded the meeting -
Mr. George Brock, a war veteran
who served overseas 'in, the Great
War, and who has also been actively
engaged as a general blacksmith and
an Elder and . prominent worker in
Hensall United Church, and one of
the enterprising business men, who is
a member of the village council and
takes a great interest in the affairs
of the village, suffered• a very severe
stroke a week or .so ago, and this life
was almost despaired of for a few
days, • but his many friends will- be
pleased -to know that there is a great
improveinealt in his condition: He is
able to take nourishment, but will,
for some time to come; have to be
very careful of his health.
'saildt ,r, .• t .,
Miss Margaret Habkirk, of Detroit,
was the guest the first part of this
week of Mrs. R. 13ontthron and' Mrs.
'L. Simpson.
Miss Grace Brock, of London, who
bas been home i:or„a few days owing
to the illness of her father, returned
, to "her position on Tuesday of this
1938
S.C.!.
ALUMNI
YEAR BOOK
n Sale Saturday
.4
Available at Seaforth Stores, Each 25 cents
Or by Mail from The Huron Expositor.
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Santa Says:
This Christmas
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ore
444«
,syr
•
Shoes
Slippers
Goloshes
Spats
skating
Outfits
Rubbers,Rii.bberBoOts
A Choice Assortment Fb'r Every Member of the
Family, at Pleasing Prices !
tre
COLORFUL and COMFORTABLE for LADIES
Popular Juliet Slippers, the
ideal Slipper for cold weather,
in colors Black, 'Blue, Brown
and Grey., Fur trim, leather
soles and rubber heels. el o
Sizes 4 - 8 ,r . 4111.i10
Popular D'Onsay Slippers -
Made of soft leather with match-
ed lining. Soft padded leather
soles and Cuban heels. Blue,
Black ar Patent leather. 98c
Sizes 3 to 8 �l
Ladies' Printed Paisley Bou-
doir Slippers, Blue, Black and
Wine:' $1 ■00
Only
"GAYTEeS"
Acdlainrled Canada's Finest
Goloshes_ velvet with Fur trim
or with Fur collar. Black or
Brown. High or low
heels. 'Sim 3 t 8 .. - . '
OTHERS AT $1.95 and $2.45
Fine Felt Cosy Slippers, great
favorites, these, Cosy Slippers
of Felt with Ribbon -drawn col-
lar and pom-pone; soft padded
sones and heels; Blue, Brown,
Grey and Wine,. 58c
Sizes 3 to 8 aJ�l
OTHER STYLES AT 69c & 49c
Smooth Leather High Cut
Slippers, Low Duco Heels; soft
padded leather soles. Black or
Blue.
Sizes 3toS
$1.18
Crepe " Slippers, silk lining,
padded insoles, covered heels.
Sizes
4 to 8
Ladies' D'Orsay Slippers -
Crepe uppers, in Wine and Cor-
al. All Blue and L
$1• A5
Ail Black
$1.25
Our most popular small set Philco
5 -tube in Xmas wrapping. .$29■95
R. C. A. Victor Battery Radios are
Give a RADIO!
WITH RADIOS AT THE LOWEST
PRICES IN RADIO HISTORY, A
SMALL PERSONAL R A D I O
MAKES THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS
GIFT !
the buy this year. Let us show
you why.
Victor 4 -tube Battery Model $33.50
Victor 6 -tube Battery Model $49.50
We carry small Electric Models in Victor, Philco, Stewart -Warner, Mar-
coni and Northern Electric. You're sure to see the model that suits your
taste and purse !
RADIO SERVICE
Don't let a defective radio mart your
Christmas festivities. - We are prepar-
ed to give ybu speedy, efficient service
at reasonable rates, regardless of the
make of your radio.
Radio Licenses Issued
.DALY
SEAFORTH
COSY SLIPPERS FOR LPrI'LE FEET
Felt Slippers --One strap, soft
padded leather stoles and heel;
Silk Poral, Blue or Red•. 35c
Sizes 8-13 J
Cosy Felt Cavahier•-Sltippersen
Blue, Red and Rose ; White
lamb's woo) collar; soft padded
soles.
Sizes 8 to 13
Puppy and Slipper Set for the
Kiddies: Set consists of a pair
of warm wooly slippers and a
lamb's wool puppy.
Price of set $1.25
- ' 59c
English made Warm Camel
Shade, Arctic .cloth with slide
fastener front. , Combination
felt and leather sole. QQ;;
Fleecy lining. Sizes 8 to 10 95 C
Blue Brocaded Corduroy one -
strap, Chrome leather sole,
fleece lined, porn-pom on. vamp.
In Gift boxes.
Sizes 8 to 10
59c
SIZES 11 to 2 69c
•
EXCELLENT GIFTS FOR MEN AND BOYS
Men's Wine Leather Slippers,
zippel- style, with soft el An
'padded soles and heels In I
Men's Fine Brown Kid Slip-
pers with leather soles and
heels; fleece
lined $1.45
Brown Kid Romeos, Elastic
sides, flexible heavy soles, rub-
8Siizes 6 to 11 r heels. $1.75 & ■ @A2.25
Also in High Grade Soft Kid
Leather with turn soles eel 95
for men, Sizes 6 til 11..
Brown Soft Leather,' padded
leather soles and 'heels. Warm
limed•. Men's c 89 98c
sizes, 6 to 11.. 9 gL .700
1111 to 5izess 75c & 89c
SKATING OR HOCKEY
OUTFITS
Black Leather with strongly
stitched reinforced supports
and regulation Tube
Skates $3.25
Boys' $2.95 Men's $3.75
Men's Overshoes, in one, two
and four buckles or zipperfast-
ners; Boys' two -buckle 'Over-
shoes; Women's, Misses' and
Children's Rubber Golosibaes and
Fine Rubbers far every member
of the family at lowest prices
in years!
MEN'S SPATS - Fawn 'or
Grey Felt
Sizes 6 to 10
OTHERS AT $1.50
Warm Arctic Cloth Slippers,
fleecy, warm lived, combination
fell, and leather sole& English
made, Fawn or Grey colors, for
men. Sizes $1 ■25
6 to 11
ree
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Children's and Misses' Velvet Goloshes
Fur Trimmed A
sizes 8 to 10'/z $2.006 es 11 to 2 $2,25
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