HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-09-23, Page 5{
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Tinie's
Running Shoxt
rt
Make—your- ° arrange-
ments
rrangements NOW for your
steel requirements to
get that building un-
der way before the
weatherman starts
playing his tricks.
Our Warehouse is well stocked
in all types of STEEL !
ANGLE BEAMS, CHANNEL,
POSTS, FLATS, SHEETS,
PLATE,,, PI PE, WINDOW SASH,
REINFORCING BARS,
REINFORCING MESH
Hot• and Cold Rolled Bars
PROMPT DELIVERY
Satisfaction Guaranteed
M. BROWN
AND SONS
1254 Union Street North
Off Lancaster
KITCHENER
Telephone 5-5645
., WO, 'gang, ere ws>;,are again,!
And • lxex 's; heR/130 Or a successful
year Or. exerynne.
0.F'.
�' ;..,
Therewhas been .en enormous qI
crease in our attendance this year,
due Meetly'to ,the large number of,
First 'or;nerB '; 'I"here is ,also an
nereaAe in eaeh ,tit '.the separate
tonne-, The amount of increase is
as follows:
Grade 1948 1949,
IX -A. , 29 43
IX -B , 31 35
X -AB 27 30
X -OD 22 22
XI '•, 24 44
XII 21 24
XIII 9 20
Even though there are more
than two girls for every boy, we
still welcome you all, and hope
fou enjoy the High School ups
�t e''
5e 4ortl.
(By oeplro4 sr�aw)
0:40: dowse 0.k .the treat ,9t; 4ait0:1r0,:,
Remember; edusat3Qp i ',elle, of,;C,i1,e
liaest thing* ip ;the *Brief tc bare.
Many 'People do llot ga. 010,94cuiee
to continue; a9sdsyi:u• who bane just
:44412, 49P -'t thiol+; 4f.aTomtlia af•-
ter 'x''irat, Second; or .even' xht?d
?ern", Continue, lids; you won't
be sorry!
This year there has been an: o it -
Standing turnout for CpMstra,
rugby there were enough players
out to make about three teams
There ie to be a twelve -man. team
this year, instead of a six man of
last year... -
The practise for track has also
started, but, for one it.won't be
Don on Da1e broke.a bone
in his ankle last week when try-
ing the high jump. His leg .is in
a cast and it is expected to re-
main so for at least six weeks.
This year the Huron Track and
Field Meet is to be held in Sea-
t',
eaf, ith, along with the High School
meet.
Time Table Changes
EFFECTIVE
Sunday, Sept. 25, 1949
Full Information. from Agents
Canadian National
Railways
Football
ETHEL and
ST. COLUMBAN
will play their Final
Game at
WALTON
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23rd
5:30 p.m.
Mitchell Fair
Tues. and Wed.
September 27-28
"THE BIGGEST LITTLE FAIR IN ONTARIO!?
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th
Monster School Parade to Fair Grounds
• Midway • Grandstand Performances
MORSE RACES — 2:18 and 2:25 Trot or Pace
Purse --$200.00 each Race
Pony Races for Boys and Girls —= l/ Mile
THREE BIG ACTS from the UNITED STATES
Eddie and Bea Frisco — Light • Wire Acrobatic Act
Buddy Herrick — Comedy Juggler
ALSO A SENSATIONAL KNIFE THROWING ACT
This will be a thriller for you!
$2,500 in Prizes Live Stock Parade
ANNUAL FAIR NIGHT DANCE
Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell
Wednesday, September 28th, at 10 p.tn.
with JOHNNY DOWNS and his 1;1 -piece Band from London
cli00
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�hs�, t+pwaa�,sti;
�, utendent �ixk,,,
roti 1 41/eel �4lpi
eoust Vie ' )bOon nn
e dfi$t;tfl:}=icrorin
uw 11411= moc4P Mt for
Milan;' b?e1F''
spexitl�1! 'a. ie7v #ri-r. ,1u ,,:.:,
ton At the lattsir's )h9me , srnd• wi<t..,,
Mr. 4:;Tl1o:t,, dell hare OW, ttr:
their •;reArriege tba 014r0 4[ ere
Cm 0atuday; .
Mr.: ttaT1 1gureh 0.11.4, fr eusl,' r
Qw,ep: $ imd,, spent thft vtQdkre3id
o,t the hordeOf his. parents, fr.;
and WS. . Marc,11,
144ass Hazel Thllrngf of Lenslen;
spec t. -the weerk-enii at the'1Q e o€
hro
her pants, Mr. and Mrs- A. Di1'
ling,•
Mr. Sam Miller and family, of
Dashwood, visited. on Sunday with
Mrs. Thos. Bell and family, •
About '90 .ladies, gatheredat the.
home of Mrs. Delmar Skinner to.
honor Miss Leona Pym, bride of
Saturday, with, a kitchen shower.
The guest of honor was escorted,
to a decorated chair and an a,d-
dress was read to her by Mrs. Har-
old Kerslake, She was presented
with a doll house, the exact model
of her new future home, with gifts
inside. After admiring the lovely
gifts, Leona thanked all for them.
and contests and lunchwere en-
joyed.,
Mrs. A. Pym gave a trousseau
tea for her daughter, Miss Leona
Pym, Tuesday afternoon and eve-
ning last. The lovely gifts were
displayed by Miss Elva Morley;
linens and dishes were displayed
by Mrs. A, Cooper, Mrs. D. Pen -
hale and Mrs. N. Jacques; pouring
tea from the table decorated with
silver and pink tapers were Mrs.
P. Murch and Mrs. H. Squire. As-
sisting were Miss Alden Pym and
Miss • Lenore Cooper..
Miss Annie Elford was 'hostess
for a kitchen shower for her cou-
sin, Miss Wilma Veal, of Exeter,
bride of Saturday next. The guest
of honor was escorted to a gaily
decorated chair with the surrey
with the fringe on top which con-
cealed a.shower of confetti, to the
bridal chorus played, also for a
mock wedding, with Misses June
Walters as groom, Muriel Coward,
Bride; Betty Bailey, groom; Wil-
mer Walters, bridesmaid; Margar-
sh Walters, best man, and Ola
Johns as the bride's father. After
the lovely gifts of silver and alum-
inum were. admired, contests and
a dainty lunch were enjoyed.
Morley - Pym
Elimville United Church was the
scene of a pretty wedding on Sat-
urday, Sept. 17, at 12 o'clock noon,
when Leona Marguerite, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Pym, of
Elimville, became the bride of Wm.
T. Morley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Morley, of Whalen. Rev. Wm.
Mair, of Thames Road United
Church, performed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and looked lovely in
a white satin gown with bertha
and nylon yoke, long train and lily
point sleeves, and carried a white
Bible with roses. The bridesmaid,
Miss Aldene Pym, sister of the
bride, chose a frock of pink moire
with bertha collar, sweetheart
headdress and matching gloves,
and carried a small bouquet of ros-
e The matron of honor, Mrs.
Hodgins, Lucan, sister of the
groom, wore a gown of blue net,
trimmed with lace and matching
accessories. The organist, Mrs.
Freeman Horne, cousin of the
bride, played the wedding music
and accompanied Mr. Harold Bell,
cousin of the bride, when he sang
"The Lord's Prayer" and "Always."
The reception was held in the
chuech parlors with over 40 guests
present. The dinner was served
by cousins, Mrs. Ross Skinner,
Miss Wilma Neal, Miss Lauretta
Pym and Miss Eloise Pym• Fol-
lowing the wedding reception the
bride cut the ribbon on the new
bridge which was then opened to
traffic, the bridal party being the
first car to cross. Guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morley, of
Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs.
Daun, of Detroit. The bridal pou-
ple left later on a motor trip to
Sault Ste, Marie, and on their re-
turn will reside on their farm at
Whalen.
The Students' Council will soon
be under way as nominations were
taken Tuesday, and the following
were nominated:
President—Ron Sills, *Bill Steph-
enson, Marg. Stephens, Mabel
Campbell, Isabel Speirs, Jim Chap-
man, ,loan Ryan, Doreen McFar-
lane, Mona Caldwell, Gordon Mc-
Kindsey, Bob McLennan.
Secretary—*Mary Boswell, Gor-
don McKindsey, Arthur Bolton,
*Gladys Chapman, Mavis Oliver,
/can Ryan, Mary Lou Sills, *Ron
Rennie, Mona Caldwell, Garfield
Baker, *Grace Riley.
Treasurer—Donald - Dale, *Ruth
Keyes, *Joyce Glanville, Joan Ry-
an, *Mary Boswell, *Ronald Ren-
nie, Helen Johnston, *Eric McMil-
lan, Mary Lou Sills, James Mc-
Kindsey.
*The students who dropped out
as of Wednesday night.
Students who are running are
given until next week to prepare
their speeches and organize their
campaigns. They will deliver their
speeches in Assembly on Tuesday
and elections will be Tuesday af-
ternoon.
CROWN'S
Monthly Specials
•
FOOD CHOPPERS.$1.59
BREAD BOXES (Reg. 1.85) $1.49
BREAD BOXES (Reg. 1.55) $1.29
WASTE PAPER CANS (Reg. .98) .79
1 2 -BURNER ELECTRIC RANGE
With Ring Elements
$'99.00 -
ELECTRIC ANIMAL CLIPPERS
For Rent
- QUICK SERVICE ON GLAZING
Now in Stock . . -
OIL BURNERS PRICED TO SELL
i
(rown.
1VI n St. S + AFORTH Phone 681-W
A member of the Stratford &District.1 etail iartWare AssoCiatiOn
This is the starting of a new
year at S.H.S. for some and it
means meeting of new boys and.
girls. And it seems that a certain
Second Form boy and a First Form
girl really started a romance early
in the new term. As I hear it, the
weaker sex seemed to grab the
stronger sex almost the first day,
and since then they seem to spend
all their noon hours together.
"Goosesteppers," "Hackneys" and
other names were being heard
around the school Monday after
four. No, it wasn't freaks; it was
the new majorettes practising. The
students seemed to get quite a kick
out of watching them march. But
you did a good job, girls, and with
some more practise you might ev-
en improve the band.
Song of the Week
All I want for Christmas is a
new left leg! Being sung now by
'O. 3,'
rn 40.4
4x'chlo. #agga b,
of. WA:1104 T?l;1MR 1F!�$t
3lzsi: 'lyttas w it
rs, dwards arren+f
M � "�' r
'spent the week4•g#d'f rith"
er's. Parents, M r�t#li •rs
Y!3 -
Men.
eats:' A
A.. ditotis, state °t$o� V elk to ii t e tr .
at elle fi+ » wr Kw1ry �t .A 11 ii
1000111:,:b Ate,o0l
of the br14e 4 ;
reeelved fide, r
uo'ebk dlL e
41110:
#04.0tsd by a t+l ''MOP'nA.;
pfOgr. whh
dxeQa AV , erry;, •fie4t i WA,
Vile APcessories and; &prsage !?.
in1 Fese0: Onces9 dhe reee ..
911,,titS C911P1e is#tt,nn tutor gip;
s; Ken and Untie' Coign : -
;gluten,
glniten, aPent; a few daY-
s br.: and Mrs,',' Sgatt and
er ;friends.
sr, iju d Mrs. Graham MoIrnren,,
'0f¢ " Q0detock, visited Mr and Mrs,
41ex McLaren.
Vl' Alex Gardiner is on a busi-
ness trip to the West.
Mrs;.- , David CbalmerS and son,
'David „; of Dashwood, visited with
Grace Chalmers and Jas. Scott.
Mr: and Mrs. John Ireland, of
Danbury, Penn.; Mrs. A. Grasser,
of Kitchener, and Mr. and" Mrs.
Lorne- Webster, of Seaforth, were
guests: of Mr. and Mrs. Clen Chris-
tie. .
Mr; Tom Hay is convalescing in
a --London hospital after an-oper-a-
tion..
Mr;, and Mrs. John Aldington, of
Varna, and Mrs. T. Aldington, of
Seaforth, visited Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew McLachlin.
Mrs. Alex McLaren and Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Allen are visiting with
Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred McLaren,
-Mr. and Mrs, John Jackson and
daughters, Arlene and Marlene, of
Niagara Falls, U.S.A., and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bruce, of Onaway,
Michigan, spent a few days with
Mrs. Dave Bruce and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bruce.
Mr. James Scott, Miss Grace
Chalmers and. Mrs. Wm. Houghton
visited on Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCulloch.
Question of the Week
Was a certain Fourth Former
wearing shorts, or was he too hot
to even have a spare?
ELIMVILLE
Miss Bessie Bell, Reg.N., of New
York, and Mins Florence Bell, Reg.
N., of Leamington, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Thos. Bell, for
a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner
arrived home last week after a
motor trip to the West by the
U.S.A. The trip of 3,000 miles took
ZION
Niagoo, Falls' Ind. • 'E1'9d Xd
llama blown .ga0g1 sabax ice Wit*
brown feotherod hat i *WOW' 0.,o-
esaoriept..and ciaroage :.of yellow
uutms . Otleete at k a wedding were
Present from De roit, Montreal,
Rochester, N.Y.`, "Kingston; Toroir
to, Hamilton, Kitchener, London,'.
Stratford, Mitchell, ,S.eafterth and-,
Dublin. On their return. Mr. and.
Mrs. Goettler will reside in Chat-
ham, Ont.
Dies in London
A. native Of Hibbert Township,
Miss Bridget McGrath died in Lon-
don
ondon on Wednesday following a pre-
longed
ro-longed illness. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pat-
rick
atrick McGrath and was the last sur-
viving member of her family. She..
had spent the greaten part of ,her
life in Stratford, but had resided
in London for the past six, years.
The funeral was held at St. Pat-
rick's
atrick's Church, Dublin, on Friday
morning. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes offici-
ated at the Requiem Mass and at
the grave service. The pallbearers
were Patrick Ryan, Lorne Pethick,
Patrick Maloney, Joseph Donnelly
and Thomas Morris. Burial took
place in St. Patrick's cemetery,
Dublin.
Personals: Mrs. Katherine Ev-
ans; Windsor, at her home here;
Rev. A. R. Looby, C.S.B., Aquinas
Institute, Rochester, N.Y., Miss
Loreen Looby, Reg.N., Montreal,
Que., with their mother, Mrs. A.
M. Looby; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Krauskopf, Tillsonburg, with Mrs.
Louis Krauskopf; Arthur O'Connor,
and son, Detroit, with Mrs. Dan
O'Connor; Miss Lilian Faulkner,
Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Lane; Mr. aqqd Mrs. Gasper, Wind-
sor, with Mr.sand Mrs. Gerald Hol-
land, Jr., and other relatives; Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Miller, Waterloo,
Frank McGrath, Kitchener, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Conlin and children,
and Mrs. John McGrath, Lucan,
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Blonde, Chat-
ham, Robert McGrath, Dorothy and
Robbie, Detroit, Michael Durkin,
Mrs. Pigeon and Mrs. Malloy, of
Stratford, all attended the funeral
of Miss Bridget McGrath on Fri-
day; Rev. Joseph A. Feeney, Lon-
don, with his brothers and sisters
here; Tom McIver, Toronto, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
McIver; Mr. and Mrs. P. Stock,
kinkora, with Mr. and Mrs. John
Meagher; Mr, and Mrs. Lorne
Cronin, Detroit, accompanied by
Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin and . daugh-
ter, Bessie, spent a week in Mont-
real, Que., and Ste. Anne de Beau -
pre; their brother, Rev. F. G. Cron-
in, Provincial Superior of the Pre-
sentation Brothers, Montreal, re-
turned with them; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Dill and children in Guelph;
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly and Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Flanagan in Toron-
to; Joseph and Lorne Cronin in
Detroit.
he bride •tradreII4Ig in n :suit 91! o zi
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield
visited in Wingham with his broth-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushfield
and family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith,
Stratford, on Sunday. `
Mr. and Mrs, George Ahrens and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Roney Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Kleinfeldt,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roney, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon, and
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Bushfield
spent Wednesday at London Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm,
Keith and Bruce, visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Gibb, Stratford, on
SUE eay.
Mr. Robert Roney, who spent
the ,past few months with bis son,
Mr. Alex Roney and Mrs. Roney,
returned to his home in Sarnia last
week,,
Mai, and Mrs, Albert Roney ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. George
Ahrens and family to Grand Val-
ley on Sunday.
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Terry's Radio Repairs
PROMPT RELIABLE REPAIRS -
on All Makes and Models
OPPOSITE THE DICK HOUSE - SEAFORTH
Dant be caught
By early frost !
OBTAIN YOUR PRESTONE REQUIRE-
MENTS NOW, AS IT IS STILL IN
SHORT SUPPLY!
Let us give your car our ;complete Winter-
izing Service to avoid wintgr troubles and
make cold -weather starting easier.
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
MasseyIarris Sales and Service
SEAFORPH .
PHONE 141
BRODHAGEN
i
The annual Harvest Festival ser-
vice will be held in St. Peter's
Church on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Fred Hinz is a patient in
Stratford 'Hospital with a fractur-
ed 'hip and cracked right wrist as
the result of an accident on Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Hinz was
picking potatoes from a trailer in-
to pails, when the trailer moved
from its prop, throwing her to dhe
ground. She is 76 years of ag'e.
Personals: Mrs. AugueRt Hille-
brecht with Mr. and Mrs. John
Mueller, Hamilton; Carolyn Rode,
Palmerston, with Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Rock; Mrs. H. J. Queren-
gesser and Susan, Mrs. Jones, of
., aterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Querengesser; Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Leonhardt, Mr. and Mrs.
t, illiam Hiegel, Mr, and Mrs. Dal-
ton Hinz, Mr. and 'Mrs. C. W.
Leonhardt, and Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Hinz attended the church coun-
cilman's convention in Linwood on
Sunday afternoon and evening;
Miss Ordelia Wolfe with friends in
Detroit; Milton Eickmeier and son,
Gary, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs.
George Eickmeier.
DUBLIN
Murray - Sloan
Standards of pink and white
gladioli adorned the beautiful white
altar of St. Columban Church on
Saturday, Sept. 17, at 10 a.m., when
Mary Madeline, second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan, McKil-
lop Township, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Thomas Joseph Mur-
ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Murray, of McKillop. Rev. F. J.
O'Drowski, P.P., St. Columban, per-
formed the ceremony and officiat-
ed at the Nuptial Mass. Mrs. Thos.
Kale, cousin of the bride, presided
at the organ and the choir sang I
"Panis Angelicus" at the Offertory
and "On This Day, 0 Beautiful
Mother," during the signing of the
register. Given in marriage by her 1
father, the bride wore a floor -
length gown of white slipper satin
with nylon yoke edged with ruffles
of white satin caught with pearls.
The fitted bodice was buttoned
with tiny satin buttons, and the
long sleeves extended in lily points
over the hands. The full skirt was
cacght with satin bows and pearls
aver ruffles of lace; her full length
veil of embroidered illusion was
held by a halo of white roses. She
carried a cascade of red roses. The
bridesmaid was the bride's sister,
Miss Mona Sloan, who wore a floor
length gown of orchid taffeta with
puffed sleeves, cape collar effect,
and full skirt with shirred ruffles
and long mittens. She had a match-
ing headdress and carried"a nose-
gay of yellow gladioli and roses.
The flower girl, Rose Mary Mur-
ray, niece of the bridegroom, was
gowned in turquoise taffeta with
ruffled neckline and hem and
matching headdress in poke bonnet
style; her flowers were sweet peas
and yellow rosebuds. Mr. Frank
Murray, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man, and Joseph Sloan
and Dominic Murray, brothers of
the bride and bridegroom, respec-
tively, were ushers. A dinner was
served at the Commercial Hotel,
Seaforth, where pink and white,
streamers and autumnflowers dec-
orated .the dining -room. A recep-
tion followed at the home of the
bride's parents. The bride's mother
received the guests wearing a
dress of black crepe with gray ac-
cessories. The bridegroom's mother
assist edin a gray crepe frock with
wine accessories. Corsages of red
roses completed their costumes.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray left on a
honeymoon trip to Milwaukee, Chi-
cago and Detroit, the bride travel-
ling in a midnight blue gabardine
suit with gray accessories earl -yel-
low corsage. On their return they
will reside on the bridegroom's
farm at Beechwood. The groom's
gift to the bride was a chest of
silver; to the bridesmaid, A gold
compact; to the flower girl, silver
Iocket and chain; to the grooms-
man, gold cigarette ease, and to
the ushers, gold tie -Clips.
Goettler - Looby
Gladioli and tern banked the
altar of •.St. Patrick's Church, Dub-
lin, on Saturday, Sept, 17, at 10
a.m., for the marriage of Ally
Marie, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Looby, Dublin. and the late Louis
J. Looby, to Mr. George Gerald
Goettler, , son of Mrs, Goettler, of
Stratford, and the late Louis Goet-
tler. Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes, P.P., of-
ficiated at the ceremony, and Rev.
A. R. Looby, C.S.B., Aquinas Insti-
tute, Rochester, N.Y., the bride's
brother, sang the Nuptial Masa.
Mrs. William Lane presided at the
organ and Miss Mary Jo Early, De-
troit, cousin of the bride, was the
soloist, who sang "Pawls Angeli-
cua" at khe Offertory, and "Ave
Maria" during the signing of the
register. Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr. Joseph E. Looby, Dub-
lin, the bride was charming in a
gown of white chantilly lace, with
Peter -Pan collar and cup sleev
on •a fitted bisque which buttoned
down the back with white satin
buttons to the hipline. The full-
fashioned skirt, inserted with Pan-
els of white slipper satin, extend-
ed in a long graceful train of lace.
A coronet of seed pearls held her
floor -length veil of hand -embroid-
ered French illusion, and she car-
ried a cascade of white gladioli
centred with red roses. Miss Lor-
een Looby, Reg.N., Montreal, Otte.,
was her sister's only attendant in
lime green moire taffeta, with fit-
ted bodice and the skirt with shir-
red bustle effect. She wore a
matching headdress of plumes and
carried acascade of white gladioli
Centred ,..with mauve mutes, Mr.
Louis t�iant1nd , Pigeon, Stratford,
s ..,
l�nglr h Gbarrcliln
.MI -Wool 'Covert'
Fine Quality Il'0.Qurs '
These Topcoats
are• ,""Tops"
style, quality and
•value!
Fine Gabar-
dines, Covert
cIo4he,Velours
and. English coat-
ings in popular
Slip -On models.
Colors include:
Mud sand, brown,
teal, blue a n d
grey.
Sizes 36 to 46
in stock at
29.50
to
4950
new. fall
SUITS
Ready -To -Wear
These new Fall Suits are at least
$5.00 lower in price than compar-
able suits sold last season. See
these snappy new suits now, in
single or double breasted styles.
39.50
to
57.50
•
STEWART BROS.
Brussels' Fall Fair
INDOOR EXHIBITS - SEPT. 29
LIVESTOCK, ETC - SEPT. 30
HORSES RACES TRACTOR -DRIVING CONTEST - DISPLAYS
VARIETY CONCERT in Town Hall, Sept. 30, at 8.30 p.m.
OLD TIME DANCE in Town Hall, Sept. 30, at 10.30 p.m.
MODERN DANCING in Crystal Palace Ballroom, Sept. 30, 10.30 p.m.
Attention Plowmen
THERE WILL BE A COACHING CLASS
FOR ALL THOSE INTERESTED IN
PLOWING IN THIS YEAR'S NORTH
HURON PLOWING MATCH
Held at the Farm of James M. Scott
Seaforth
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER' 24th
at 2 p.m.
Expert Coaches will be on hand to assist both
Juniors and Seniors.
BRING YOUR OWN PLOW—IF POSSIBLE
Don't forget the NORTH HURON PLOW-
ING MATCH, which is being held Tuesday*
October 4th, 11/ miles south and 2 miles east
of Londesboro