HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-09-18, Page 5te,e...1""etaa,
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The opOulag, tw, Mg, Of the W.
Colasto,uoo was; eid in the
0,011001. Mtn •Otthe OltUrch on Wed-,
steeday, Sept, 9th, when Burns, Win -
trop and Lentlesbore. auxiliaries
Mere present as gitests, • There was
a good attendance. Mrs. William
Britton was in chargq of the meeting
land opened the program with "God
• Save the King." The- opening hymn
seas "AU. Hail the Power of Jesus'
Name," after which Mrs. R. Roger-
son,' Mrs. P. Lindsay and Mrs. Brit-
ton led in prayer. Mrs. Peter Lind-
say welcomed the guests and Misses
-47.fargaret Carter, Betty Addison' and
• Grace Riley sang "There is a Secret
Between Us, Tried and True." The
Scripture lesson was takea from Luke
•
FALL FAIR DATES
Following is a list of the agricul-
etural societies' fairs and exhibitions
in this district, this fall:
Clifford Sept. 18;19
New Hamburg Sept. 18, 19
PaInferstim Sept. 18, 19
Sept. 21
Sept. 21,•23
Sept. 210 22
Sept. 22, 22
Sept. 23, 24
Sept. 23; 24
Sept. 24 - 26
Sept. 24, 25
Sept. 24, 25
Sept. 24, 25
Sept. 25, 26
Sept. 26, 28, 29
• Sept. 29, 30
Oct. 1, 2
Sept. 30; Oct 1
Embro
.Stratford
.Nurich
Llicknow
Bayfield
.Listowel
Dalt
epIarriston
Kirkton
Seaforth
Port Elgin
Owen Sound
Mitchell
Dungannon
St. Marys
Meaford Oct. 1, 2
Fordwieh 'Oct. 2`, 3
Tiverton( Oct. 5,'6
'11`e.eswater , - Oct. 6, 7
Atweod ....e Oct. 9, 10
Walkerton ' • Nov.3
.
A.4'.414y. M. P.-0,topoopp. -401. OP
• pale )50a ..r0.4.04,' •.
09101011g On youp aud'igrs, lerietvn.
gave a .tdiert paper on nerteerfer."-1 Me%
▪ B. IVIeneies. wag - solo, 'There
Were Ninety and . Nine"; • - Mee -
Watt g'av'e a ereadeng' on China; Mee;
Margaret Hee/kirk Sang a solo entit.
led, "Jesus Rieelleeirbere- "When, the
World Forgets." Miss Vine, eeirk
gave a Erhart sketch on a trip te. the
summer school at Alma College at
St. Thomas. Her theme was the ves-
per service and was Very (Mee -resting,
A. poem was given by Mrs. Jolla Kel-
lar, "The 'Ladies'. Aid." Mrs. Jas. F.
Scott, .erf .-Seaforth, .gave. a -splendid'
address , entitled, "The Christian in
Power," and also 'read 'a poem. Mrs.
William Lyons closed the meeting
with prayer. Lunch was served and
a social half-hour spent.
KIPPEN
The worship service and Sunday
school at K'ippen will be withdrawn
on Sunday next on account of the an.-
niversary services at Hillsgreen,
where the. Rev. W. T. Cleave, of
Grand Bend, will be the special
preacher. The 1Kippeet choir, with
.Mrs. Bpnthron, of Hensall, will pro-
vide the special music for the day.
Mr. and. Mrs. 'George Diusdale, M.
P.P. for Brandon, Manitoba, are visi-
tors. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dins -
lowing Mr. Leiper, at the Stanley
school,
'ley. A. M. Grant is attending the
annual conference of the Emmanuel
College Alumni Association this week.
He was accompanied by Elizabeth and
Sybil.
The kippen 'congregation is looking
forward to. the seventy-fifth annivers-
ary and celebrating 'the occasion 'the
llth and 18th of next month. • ,
Rev. A. M. Grant was in London' on
Saturday for the funeral of Mrs. Cur-
ran.
The local schools are open again
with. Miss Smith baok at No. 7, Tuck-
,ersmith, and Miss Frances lelgie fol -
F. /
Gasoline vapor is so highly expkosive it has been aptly.
'called liquid 'dynamite. Every year the losses of property
, and life testify to the gross carelessness of individuals
around this most dangerous of fuels.
The Ontario Fire Marshall has stated that anyone talc.
ing'an open flame lamp or lantern near gasoline is trying
to. commit suicide!
• Don't drive a car, truck or, tractor on the barn floor
ft is'folly. Never use...gasoline or kerosene to revive a fire. ,
• 'Don't use gasoline, benzene or other inflammable liquids
'for cleaning in .the home. Never fill lamps, lanterns, •
stoves or heaters' while they are burning.
Gasoline kept in a building should be in an approved /
'safety container, painted red and plainly marked GASO-
LINE. 'Don't keep more than a gallon—larger amounts
should be stored in heavy drums at least 75 fit from the
' nearest building.
' Be your own' fire warden. Treat gasoline with all the,
respect with which you treat dynamite. It's dangerous
stuff! —
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE
TOLLOWING comPANIEs:
NEVER zarE
A CHANCE
Farmers' Central Mutual Fire' Insurance Co.
WAleKERTONI ONTARIO
Hay Township 'Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
ZURICH, ONTARIO
East Williams Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
NAIRN, ONTARIO
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS'
FOR ARREARS OF TAXES
COUNTY OF HURON, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Warden ot the County of
Enron, under his hand and the Corporate Seal of the said County of Huron,
'bearing date the. sixth day of July, in the year of Our Lord one thousand
nine hundred! and forty:two, and to me directed, commanding me to levy on
the several parcels hereinafter mentioned and described as being in the
;said County of Huton, tor arrears respectively due thereon, logetber. with
tests, I do 'hereby -give notice, unless the said arrears are sooner paid I
0411 on' Tuesday, November 3rd, 1942, at two o'clock in the afternoon of
-Oat day, at the Court House in the Town of Goderich, 'County of Hume
proceed 'to 'sell by public 'auction, so much of 'the said lands 'as may be suf-
leeleat to discharge the taxe5 and charges incurred. in and about the said
hale and collection of the same.
An adjourned Sale, 'if neeeasaree will 'be held at'tfie same time and place
two week's later.
1 TOWNSHIP OF elloKle.L.OP
Yeare -in ,Advt. Treas.
Arms I's Taxes 'Costs Comm. Total
Lillian leart—W% Lot 8, Con. 3 1939-40-41 $121.90, '$2.00 $3.05 $126.98
'John Balfour—E% of St% Lot 27,
Con, 31 • 1939 21.70 2,00 .54 24.24
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKER$MITH
aeleKly Est.—Lots 6-7, E. of
Centre S,Eginondville 1938-9-40-41 .61.98 2.00 - 1.55 65.53
''All of the agave described lots are patented. le
A. 11. ERSKINE,
Treasurer of Huron County.
r .
(County Treastireei Offee,
Onderich, JStty 17, 1942.
. FillAiShed in The 'Ontariti Gazette. August 1, 1942 One ineerte014,
•
no place to. go but to the police ate:
tion.; they can't' refuse a man in uni-
form. After explaining things to
them, they put me in a cell with two
cots in it. For awhile I was all alone
in 'it with nobody to listen to, but
some girls in a Cell down the hall
that were in for hitting same sol-
diers over the head. with a, bottle. .I
'wasn't aloe fo,r long, because 'about
°lee. o'clock they brought in a fellow
for the other dot. He wanted to know
what I was in tor and told me that
he had been brought in for larceny—
stole 'two horses and some harness.
The fellow was only, 28 years old, and
had 96 convictions add been sentenc,
ed 10 times for periods varying from
one month to three years. 'Of course
after this next expected term he in-
tended to reform.. Needless to say,
as soon as the mentioned larceny I
slipped my watch into my pocket 'but
wasn't afraid of losing my money' be-
cause I never had' enough to be afraid
of. This fellow was slightly dim-
witted, but he talked ,and gabbed
about his' tholes and Belfast under-
world until four o'clock in the morn-
ing, when he was finally tired, out.
The first couple of hours were quite
interesting to .me, but near ,the end I
could, have .hit .him over the head. He
wanted me. to come into his trial in
the morning, but the jailer Woke me
up early and I got away while he was
still sleeping. By this time I was in-
deed a sorry sight, and after catch-
ing the train for the billet and get-
ting 'there the landlady said she never
saw such a sorry' specimen. Every-
thing I had on was dirty.
I immediately had e • bath and
changed into the new uniform you
sent me and which fits great without
a change necessary. There were still
five days left in my leave and being
practically broke I started looking
around for something to sell. I end-
ed up by selling some stuff I had,
amongst which was my other. watch.
With the money I got I started out
next day for Londonderry. I got there
a little after noon, visited the Lon-
donderry walls, went to a show and
then came back to a town called
Cobraine, where I stayed for two
days.
From there I wett by bus to the
seaside resort of Port' Rush and alto
out to the Giants Causeway.. This
Giants Causeway is reac'hed by a
scenic electric railway built in 1883
and still going strong with the orig-
inal cats. ,The causeway itself is
alhng thecoast and is a collection of
uptight heetagon stonesabout 10 feet
In height, --all perfectly' Out as if by a
giant's hand and. all exactly spaced as
if by a giant's hand. The story is
that giants placed these stones as a
roadway and they are said. to go out
under the ocean because a like for-
mation of rock is found bleScotland.
Seeing this rack formation certainly
'makes you think slid wonder what
did haPpen. There isn't just a
little bit. of it but, a whole lot.
The nearby town of Port Rush is
stout the best resort in Ireland and
has a daadY beach, but the' water was
too data cold to suit me. As A Met.
ter of fact it netted fo me that I
. .
,
(Centin• ned, ftein, PliP
tRIlate'in liotelii, an4 lentled• in a. sort
of sortiffYi place that ehargird al$ Much
as a iltsttrate place, and where they
charged so MUole for ;Aegis I. think
they .mus have thought I was' a mil-
lion,aire- It aertainly coUldn't have
been. my suit that made them think
so because eve n the beggars of which
they are plenty in Eire, mainly be-
cause of the unemployment) sort of
passed me by when I came dowg the
street. At first I used to be gait°
cheerful and whistling, but after not-
icing how every son and Ms brother
seed, to stop. me, I changed my
tactics and assumed a. more woe -be-,
gotten, face to fool ehera: .It did tee
because hardly any, stopped me -after
that. I guess they figured I needed
the money more than they.
Core isn't a particularly impressive
city and the only reason I stayed
there for three days was because
:trains or buses don't run on Sunday
in, Eire. While there I . tramped
around a ibit on foot and on buses,
and also went out of the city to visit
a couple of castles. One of them was
Blackrock Castle, and the other was
'the famous Blarney Castle,' where I
kissed the Blarney Stone so that now
that I can give even Pa a head start
in taleing and still beat him. The
castle itself is in. a very pretty spot
and is more like my idea of the spot
for. an old castle—up on a. hill, sure.
rounded by trees and a nice trout
stream flowing through a meadow in
front of it. .'I was asking some of
the natives the history of the place;
but half don't know it, so I guess I'll
have to look it up in some library.
Prom Cork I went to Killarney for
two days. It is a town of about 2,000
people; and in behind are the three
lakes nestling in between. some high
hills, the highest of which is ,3,000
feet. The largest lake is 9 miles by
five. I wasn't able to get on top of
the highest ;hill in order 'to apprec-
iate the full beauty of the place, but
I was 'up on some smaller ones and
travelled around. in one of these Irish
jaunting cars which is a lot of fun. I
don't believe the lakes have as pretty
a coloring as the Muskoka ones, but
they have got a fine setting. I was
sorry I couldn't stay 'longer because
'the people were very friendly; the ho-
tel I *as staying in up-to-date, an al-
so I Wanted to look 'around more.
However, time and finances told me
to irove on, so I started out for 'Gee
waeie.
n , Limerick. •
I diet stay long in 'Limerick but
"had a look at the Shannon river and
then caught the bus for. Galway. I
bad to queue up for it as usual and
after a, ride through countryside that
was quite rocky I arrived' in the town
•of Galway on the west coast. My stay
there was only a (lay, 'but I managed
to look around a bit and also go to'a
dance. In that district you -get a
more wilder scenery and up farther
north in Donegal it is wilder still;
the only trouble was that finances
wouldn't let Me go there as I, figured
I just had enough money to gee home.
On the way to Dublin from 'Galway
I stood most of the way, and getting
into Dublin I just had time to eat
'and catch a train for Belfast. After
going through the customs I reached
Belfast about .10 o'clock at night, af-
ter blackout, time, and started hunt-
ing- ter a -place to ' stay. For two
hours I went from one hotel to an
other, from the hest in the city to one
down on the watIront, seven alto-
gether, also the Y., .C.A., but every-
one was filled to the brim. There was
00
when travion Meg%
IOi
earleeY Isletoefe aHeaii-44,147E;td,o7t1g7.is.,till44'llegt
on my nee, fit Ye
heel), that Way since leaving, home. •
certainly den% .10greCc gang on MY
trip' because tPlaCes I' saw and
people I met were 'el worth 'greeeng
and. talking . to. WO are very
friendly and on 40traln, you need neY
er worry about Inlet -lag no one to talk
to, because everybody will, and on
airy subject. It is . strange, but
through Eire they - tallt more about
the war than 'we ,do, -and when I told
them I was a. Canadian an leave it
wage the. signal, for a barrage of ques-
tions on whenel thought the second
front would start, and when was the
war 'going to end.. Ieha.d a lot of fun
arguing with them and found out that
no matter what side I took they'd
'take the opposite. They are a like-
able people and Allred fun. I'm sorry
I never had more time and money to
spend, but I should count myself
lucky to do so well. I've found out
that it costs.' much more to travel as
a civilian than in .untherm.
In my 'travels I was taken for an
Irishman several times and one tea
low,gaid I must be a throw -back on
some ancestors. Maybe I am; you'd
hotter ask Pa about that; he'll know.
a wrote to him from Cork, so hope
heivghoetnmiy
geoatrdbaYhere I found two
of your letters and also' got Mona's
parcel. Next time you weiteato her
ask her what was the big -Idea of
sending me the baby food—the first
thing she knows I'll be sending a
piece of 'toast to that youngster of
hers—that would 'make 'her mad.
MANLEY
AIM
Mr's. W,m. J. McKay, from Seattle.,
Washington, has, been visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Manley:
Mrs. Joseph Manley, who under-
went an 'operation for appendicitis in
.Scott Memorial Hospital last week, is
progressing favorably.
We are pleased to hear that the in-
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph
•MeLaughlin is, getting better.
411019111r
V
VARNA
aa.emusee
Harvest thanksgiving will be ob-
served iii St. Jederes Anglican. Church
on Sunday, Sept'. 27th, at 7 p.m: Rev.
P. H. Streets, of Trinity Church,
Blyth, will be the speaker. •
Mrs. Stelck left. Monday to speed
some time in, Windsor and Detroit,.
Miss Ethel Watson, ot, the Bronson
Line, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs..
Mos sop.
Mr. Garhochane of Seaforth, is re-
newing acquaintances -in this district
as the, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hart.
Owing to the cele.bration of the
70th anniversary of St. James' Angli-
can Church, Middleton, the service in
St. John's Church, Varna, will he
withdrawn on Sundae': Sept. 20th.
Mrs. M. G. Beatty and Miss Edyth
Messner spent a day last week with
'friends in Hensall.
'‘VING0113.91C•Ett
TUCKERSMITII
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Vollick Family Reunion
Descendants of th'e Vollick family,
pioneers in United States, central and
southern Ontario, held their 'fifth an-
neal reunion Sunday, Sept. -6th, at
Hidden Valley Park, Aldershot, Ont.
About 100 members and guests were,
present from vat -bus parts of the
United States and Canada. • A pro-
gram of sports and entertainment
fill-
ed the day. Attendance pries Were
awarded William Vollick, .Hamilton
Beach, youngest. child; Mrs. L. Mor-
gan, Hamilton, oldest lady'; Dass
Wright, Elmvale, Ont., oldest gentle -
map., 'and F. H, (Peter) Jackson, of
Hamilton, largest family. Mrs. T. J.
Minkel], Waverley, Ont., won the
special prize. As usual great inter-
est was taken in the genealogical
tible of the family ancestry and it
was very noteworthy the great part
that their forebears took in the early
development of the United States and
later in'Canada. As patriotic and loy-
al citizens many members 'of the fata-
lly !lava offered their lives in defence.'
of the country ot their' adoption,. be-
ginning with the American Revolie
tion through each successive war
down to the present, great conflict
where'- many, of thisgeneration are
well 'represented serving .in' various
branches of the armed 'forces of the
U.S. and Canada in. all parts of the
world.' .Miss Vivian Morgan delighted
the gatherieg with many musical
numbers. i'Officers elected for, the
coming year are: Howard T. Vollick,
president; Raymond Jackson, treasur-
er, -both of Hamilton, and" Harold
(Bud) Neal, secretary, Jordan Vil-
lage, Out. Committee chairmen: Re-
freshment, Mrs. W. L. Vollick; .yecep-
tion, Mrs. Edith Vollick; entertain-
ment, Miss Vivian Morgan. The sixth
annual meeting will be held Sunday,
August 1, 1943, at Hidden Valley Park.
Farm Trucks
And Cars
Owners of passenger 'cars and
farm trucke on the farms rand in or
around towns,.scattered throughout
Canada have been informed that they
will be allowed sufficient alcohol for
their automobile ra.diatore this com-
ing winter,'- This assurance was giv-
en in a recent Munitions and Supply
order. The more stable antl-freeze
types will be used in the making of
explosives and other war materials.
Sales have been prohibited, for use
in passenger cars, trucks and motor-
(.7/cies, of antl-freeze known as the
ethylene.. glycol type, Itremense quan-
tities of this anti -freeze are required
for many war uses. A previous order
banned the use of glycerine as anti-
freeze, for matte- vehicles.
- ,
Mistress (hearing, Crash): "Have
you broken a.nytaing, 'Jane?"
Jane: "I'm fraid so, Muni my
New Year's language resolution and
yoUr eitiat neW' tea Set4,4- • .‘
• . .„.tviri#10.0*•*a
Kletceireelt „Ole*. .40 -en
gientinent-'4 the eeggeetiPitl traPot ha
been widely pykci,o that. t44
.men'tary vatit, o .ft!As Oarty agai
oopscrtptiou Was no 41;soociated fro
the new effort's being made thy part
organizers to' attract support in QU
bee. Mr. 'F. A, Brewin, of Tom -on
wrote to Saturday Night enesinin
at some length the difference in tie
reasons -that motivated, the anti -co
scrintiontst paction of the C.C.F. an
those which • actuated ...the Qtiebe
members who joined them in the lo
by.
To Mr. Brewin's arguments, Satu
day q(light makes the following unazi
swerable reply:
"The C.C.F. members of the nous
of Commons voted against the aur
orieation of conscription' for oversee
service on the ground, quite clearl
stated in the House by Mr. Coldwell
that the country has. no right to co
script then for military service "tint'
we have the total mobilization- of al
our resources." 'What the , part
means 'by th,e total mobilization of al
our resources is stated elsewhere i
the same speech; it is 'the conscri
tion of industry and wealth on th
same 'terms, on the same basis,, anc
at the same time as it was propose
to conscript manpayeer forany of ou
war purposes.' In other words, th
C.O.F. makes its consent 'to- oversea
conscription conditional on the adop
tion of' a radically new economic pol
icy for Canada of which there" is not
the slightest evidence that the Cana
then people approves, and which th
Cenadian people certainly does not
understand: How you can censcrip
money, or factories, or machinery, o
land, 'orraw mateeials 'on the same
terms, on the same basis, and, af th
same time' as you conscript Men o
a certain military age and a, certain
physical standard neither we nor any
other 'Canadian except Mr. Coidweli
can have the slightest idea, for Mr.
Coldwell has never explained it; but
he and his party make it a condition
precedent to their consent. to con-
scription,ref men. Their argument, Of
course, denies even to Great Britain
all, right to conscript its mane -en de-
nies- to Canada all right to conscript
ts men for local defence just as much
as for overseas service, and logically,
the C.C.F. should have called for the
abandonment of the three -months
raining system, or, if compulsory
raining Is not imperthissible, at least,
or the release 'of th,e trainees from
any form of actual military duty.
"The dissident French-speaking Lib-
erals of the House of Commons voted
geinst the authorization of conscrip-
ion for overseas service n the ground
equally clearly stated by their spokes-
men, that the province of Quebec vet -
ed against such conscription in the
plebiscite, that the province of Que-
bec, had been promised' no overseas
onscriplion, by both old parties in
he last election, and that the prov-
nee of Quebec, though a minority in
'he Dominion, has a right to impose
ts will an the entire country, in' a
matter which it has chosen to regard
s one of 'life and death' for the
French-Canadian element of the popu-
ation.
"The two position's are fundament-.
illy identical. They amount to a
eniel of the right of the nation to
ass a. law which many (probably a
majority) believe to be 'already nec-
ssary for, the national safety, and
•hich almost everybody must believe,
may .1ccome necessary•for the nation -
1 safety at some future date, because
f the special and peculiar objections
f an edmitted•rnireerity. The C.C.F.
bjectionais conditional; the party
consent to, overseas conscription
f wealth is socialized. The Quebec
bjectien is enconditional; the Quo-
ec objectors will never consent to
verseas conecription; the world. all
reund them may go up in flames, but
hey will man no pumps to extinguish
he- fire until the flames are licking
t Canada's Acres and Canada's land
oundaries, because 'they are; afraid
hat if they extinguish it anywhere
Ise they may find that they have
aved, something that, 'belongs' to
seat Britain. But the difference is
egligible. The C.C.F. knows that
wealth will not be socialized by the
)resent Parliament, that it- has no
mandatete socialize it, and that the
anadian people has' given no evi-
once ef wanting it socialized. The
uebec dissidents do net want over-
eas consc'sription, and vote against it.
he C.C.F. pretends to want overseas
onscription, and 'also votes against
t. That is all."
Town and Country
Meet to do Job on
Saving Fuel
- This Autumn it is patriotic "hot
stuff" to be cold. Because fuel must
be saved officials of the -Wartime
Prices and Trade Board are urging
Canadians to use as ,'little as possible.
Many people who live in the coma
try still experience that early morn-
ing chillein houses which have no
central heating equipment. This yeae
their city neighbors are asked to
follow suit and manage with small
fires lighted only for an hour or two
in the morning and in the evening.
The coal administrator is anxious
that furnace fires should not be
started early this year so that fuel.
can be conierved. This. meting that
being a little chilly in the house
should be ,regarded as all in„Ithe day's
war work. -
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Wilt 0004 'reatiMl.Oirtffee. 'e,
' of eleotrip,peweefter .p..0444
Sept. -101h, duo -wiiiiii*,..11:0
and gtoor.r4 fleri.twill 4srp,140.10
pute-potfellelyafor-etha eleirfeq*
or as long as the power short;f.,
age fasta. . ,
. •
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To adequately, light the in,
terier :;ef our store, -0200 watts'
Per' hour .are required. it .10
suggested that you shop more
by daylight, and earlier on Sat.::
urday nights, and thus enable
• stores to close earlier, thereby
L making additional power save
ings. . ,
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'',5.71,rir'' 4, ..1*':1'.
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'' You'll admit
are sm,art when
New two ami
breasted styles,
pin stripes, cluster
herring bone
English -Worsteds.
- blue, teal, 'grey,
Sizes 36 to' '44,
26.50
LINES
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Colors include
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UnderwearLinel
For Fall Wear
PENMAN'S NO. 71
Shirts anti Drawers $119 ea.
Combinations $1.95
•.
,
PENMAN'S PREFERRED
Shirts and Drawers..$1.75 ea.
Combinations $2,95
•
PENMAN'S NO. 95 ,
. Shirts and Drawers $275 ea.
Combinations $4.95
•
MERCURY EGYPTIAN
COTTON'
Combinations $2.50
•
'FLEECE LINED
Shirts and Drawers...95c ea. ''
Combinations ' ' $1.69
. -
• -.
HATCHWAY P.D.Q.
- --- -
Combinations $2.50
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HARVEY WOODS ,
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Jockeys 59c ea, •OTHER
A Work
shades.
Big
Chambray
Work
Al
sanforized
Work
makes
Or
plaids.
Quality
Work Shirts.
New heavy weight Doeskin
Shirts, in plaids or plain
makes $1.79
New Fall Hats
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Stetson and Biltmore makes in
fur felt hats, in the newest shapes
for Fall. Popular color's are
arown, Grey, Airforce, Sky Blue,
:Veal 'and Green.
.
3.95
WOOL FELT HATS AT $1.95
,
'
'
,
•
Best quality Oovert Cloth,
and woven check'
Shale.' .
I sizes 31 • 25
.
Super •quality.. Covert Cloth,
khaki and navy twill
Shirts; • best 31.50.
available
. •
Boys' Work Shirts in.cottons
doeskin cloths; plain or
58c to two
.
.,.
Stewart B----o,s
,. ......
SEAFORTH
• ,
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY .
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 . EXETER 235 ,
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
(Essential War Industry)
. - •
. - • • . . .,
" ' -
'
The World's News Seen Through
• THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An International Daily Newspaper
is Truthful-4-Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational-
ism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily -
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazitte Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. '
The Christian Science Publishing Society
4t1ne, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Saturday PIsrCrue,°i1n2cIldiLeaMdaYgazittor ti-SWectiantiMiahiS) aAinisr.4 ''.-I
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday tames i5 Cenfa. ,,,;,,,N
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Name ....t.....4.1„..,..,,.1
Address 4 ,. .,...,....,...,.:-........,...i.,..4.,..i
SAMPLEt COPY ON /180Utlit • . 7
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