The Seaforth News, 1926-10-07, Page 1WHOLE- SERIES,
VOLUME n 48,.,
SEAFORTE•
11
ONTARIO,, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926,
inners and
Regularly
Hot Lunches.
Suppers
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES-'
Prices Reasnttable
The. O1ythpia
Confectionery and Restaurant
i
!KINCARDINE, MEATS:
Get them at Hutchison's
Not higher in price though high
in quality
Quick Wash Tablets, save labor,
wear and blue. Enough for five'
ordinary washings 25c
Vinegar, We handle only good vine-
gar b the best•manulaeturersi and
sell it cheap considering quality -
Poor vinegar is said to be slow
poison. Per gallon 50c
'y' Castile Soap, special quality, special
quantity 8 for 250
Roney, Pure Clover Hone lb. 17c
Sealer Rubbers, extra quality 3 tloz 25c
Lanap Chimneys • 2 for 25c
Pure Kettle Rendered Lard per lb, 23c
3 for 28o
grows 2 kr 280
per package 5c
Rice, a good one
t* Rice, the best that
Soap Powder
wash 'Tubs, all cedar :.and hand
;•,,,••• made a kind very hard to get
r Regular $2,25 ,.. for • $1.75
oat with china cult tz eatacer, lb. 75c
.CHURCH CARD.
North Side.,United Church—Pastor'
Rev. W. P. Lane, MA.•
r
F D H,UTCHISON .
Phong•:166,
Phone for -Food.
Work & SchOoI
Shoes
M,en'd Work Shoes
, .....$2.95, $3.50, $3.95
Boys' School Shoes.
Sizes 1 to 5 ,.$2,95, $3.25, $3.75
Youth's Shoes
Sizes•11 to 13..$2.51; $2.85, $$3.00,
Little Gents'
Sizes 8 to 10/..$1.75,, $2.00, $2.50
Girls' Shoes
•Sizes 11 to 2,,.,,. $2.75, to $3,50
Enter the Pony Contest now 'we
give votes with : every 25c or over.
bought at our store.
Get in the., game your chances'
are good towin,abeautiful Shet-
land Pony. -
A penciLbox free with each pur-
• chase Of Children's Shoes
evawaeglaiese
Dr, S. Danks Nelson
of ' Hamilton •
willdeliver a lecture entitled
The British Empire's
Shop- Window
illustrated' by one . hundred
pictures of the Wembly
Exhibition.
Dr. Nelson is noted for his fear-
• less speaking, his wit and orig-
inality.
PATRIOTIC/ SONGS BY
Percy L. W. Farnsworth, Brant-
ford, E W. Bateman and Jas
T.Scott ,of Seaforth
Cardno's Opera Hall
October 7th1926.
Tickets 86c
Reserved Seats 50e •
Plan, opens Monday Oct. 4th at .
Aberhart's:Drug Store at 9 a••m,,
Under the auspices ::of the
Anglican Church Choir, Sea-
forth.
ea-forth.
ISSUE No. 40.
N. Junior Boys: - MICHAEL BRODERICK,
Standing high jump,. J. SMontgorn- Mr, Michael Broderick passed away
ery, T. Cluff, G. Rennie -3' 9%".I shoetly after nri'dnight, 'Tuesday
Standitig,.broad jutnp,3,'Montgom morning,-ateter a brief illness•., of legs
ery, T. Cluff,Tei. Aberhart-7' 7". than four days, with con+gestioit of
- 100 yards dash, J. Montgomery, T. the liver, -For several years Mr.
Cluff, N. Tyndale, 11 oderick has not been in the best
Shot put, J. Montgomery, M. Lane, of 'health,- having been acutely ill at
1'. Cluff 20' 2".. -tines, but had always recovered and
!Running hop, step, jump; 3. Mont- ,vas able to, be about as usual. He was
go+mery, T. Cluff, W.:McDotald— et hies store on Saturday but wasseize'
29''5", ed 'with serious illness . that night.
220 yards dash, J. Montgomery, T. Mos. Broderick, who was visiting 'n
Cluff, R. Aberhart. . Detroit, was summoned areivi tg.
Running'high. jump, T. Cluff, J. bo'tna-Monday noon. ITiseedeatl came
Montgomery, R. Aberbart-4' 4". as ee. great shock to the comlmunit'y' as
'Stantl,ing hop, step, jump, • Mont- fere .were aware 'f his illeess, Mr.
'gomery, Cluff,- Aiberhart—'20 4": %Broderick, was in this 63rd year, be -
,Running (high dive,, Cluff, tllontgome ing born at Hamilton ie 1863, a sonery, McDonald -4' 9;4". ' o'f .the late John Broderick, of Mit-
Pole vault, T. Cluff,' J. o
Mlontgn chell, who died in 'January of this
ery, G. Rennie, - year at +the age of eighty-six years.
Chariot race, Form 1. (A+berhart, Sixty-one years ago the fentily moved
Mon+tgolmery, 'Reynolds), Form I'I.. to Mitchell, where Mr. Broderick
(Oli:iff, Merner, McDonald), Form I grew to manhood and Went into. 'busi
(Rennie, Chesney, Lane). !less with his .faeller. 'About thirty-
Running ibtoad jump, J. iMontgom eight yeare.ago he Was married to
ery, 'T. Cluff, W.-M.cDona•1d-42' 4%", ,.Miss Jennie Ryan, of -Mitchell, : and
'Obstacle race, F. Reynolds, T. 'in 1893 came to Seaforth, where he
Cluff, M. Lane. has since resided. He fide started
lite!rForliRelay, Form1 (Aber, his
harness business in
h
e store now
hart, iReynolds, Rennie Montgomery), 'occupied by Mr. W. M. Stewart, la'ter
Form Il. , ('Mc+Dbiiald, Merner, Arn- moving' to the stand he has occupied
old, Cluff), 'Form I. (Pinkney; Ches-_ for many years, and a efew years ago
ney, Lane, •Finlays'on). purchased the block in which his
Senior Girls Events. business was located. .
Standing btoad jump; J. Webster, Few anen had a more active ,part
E iMtLean,'M. Turinbull, in the life Of the ,community than Mr.
Running high' jump, J. 'Webster, M• Broderick, who held .many nubileTurttbull,_E. McLean. positions ae various tunes Iie,served
Ho race E: ,M Leain, I. Nott, M. OP the Seaforth town.ccumcihfor see-,
P + eral years• and was mayor, •in 1906-7,
Tu,rn,bull. was a member of the Collegiate I�sti-
Three-legged race, J. Webster anti tote and Separa+te School.bo'ards, and
E. •M'cLean, M. Patrick and M. For-
rest, A. Archibald and. ael.: Turnbull.
Runningshoji, step, jump, J. Web-
ster, M..Turnbtrll, G. Scott.
.Book race, !B, ,Merner, M. Forrest,
M. Turnbull.
Standing hop, step, jump, J. Web-
ster, E. McLean, Mi. Turnbull.:
75 yards dash, A. Thompson, E.
McLean, M. ,Forrest.
Needle and*�dread race, '31. Turn-
bull, +M. Forrest ,M. Patrick.
Running broad helm', M. Turnbull;
J. e.Vebster, E. McLean and L Dun
das.
Shot 'put, E. `McLean, B. Merner,
A. Theon psot.,
Sack. race, +M. Forrest, M. 'Crich.
Obstacle race, +M...orrest, J. \Veb-
ster„ T. Dundas,
Girls' Junior Events,
Needle and thread race, M. Canino,
3'f: MIcA'filian, ,1,,Ba'teman:
Hop race, M. Wright, 'D. Farquhar,
0• Hudson.
Rtinuing high ,jump, D. Farquhar.
U, Hudson and M. Beattie.
iR'unning 'broad junt.p, M. Sills, M.
Wright, M. Archibald.
Book •race;-iiM. Sills; F. Souter, M.
3tcMli'l lan.
'Relining hop, step; jump, +\'L Sills,
1), Hudson and M. Wright.
75• yards clash cm Sills, N. Bolton,
0: Farquhar.
Standing hop, step, jump, D. Far-
quhar, M. -Sills, Mc McMillan.
+Standing broad ]tamp," . M. -Beattie,
D:-Fargtelear, M. 'McMillan and M.
Bateman.
'Three-legged race, +B. Aberhart and
&M, 'Wright, M. Cardno and S. Sheffer.
Sack race, M. Beattie, F. Souter, M.
Bateman..
Shot put, M. McMillan, D.'Far-
quhar, M. Sib's.
'O'bstacle race, F. 'Souter, 'M.' Beet -
tie, 14. Wright,
Inter -'form' relay, ' Forre V, Form
ITT, Form11.,
Championships. •
Boys' >senior—Robert Willis; 'run-
ner-up W. Barber.
Boys' intermediate G. Wright
runner-up C.' Stewart.
Boys' junior—Jack - Montgomery,
!•unmet -up Tom Cluff.
•Girls' senior—Jean. \•Vcbstere -
ru n
iter -tip Elizabeth McLean,
Girls junior—Mona 'Sills, runner
up, Doreen Farquhar.
COLLEGIATE.SPOR'rI'S.
Tjic annuai - Collegiate Institute
Sports Day of track and 'field events
was held Monday, after a postpone-
ment for unfavorable weather • from
Friday east. The events were keenly
contested and with warm cleat wee-
ther to help the entrants, five of the
school records. were ` broken. The
competitionseserved 'as an elimination
test for the school team for the joint
tweet eo be 'heed in Clinton on Octo-
ber 20th with teams' from Mitchell,
Clinton, Exeter and Goderich. Robert
Willis repeated 'his feet of last year
in 'winning 'the Senior Boys' cham-
pionship. In the Girls' events the
championships, er in doubt till the
tn were
last conteses of the day.
Senior Boys' Events.
Standing 'broad jump, W. 'Barber,
r
R. 'Willis, A. Edmunds -9'
x".
.Standing 'high jmnip, G. Wright, A.
Edmunds, R. 'Wallis=4' lee".
!Running Thigh jump," R. Willisif G.
Daly, W. Barber -4' 10".
Running, hop, step, jump, R. Willis,
A. 'Edmunds, W. 'Barber -35'1r/".
'S'ho't put, R. Willis W. Barber, R.
Reinke -32'.
100 yards, G. Daly, R. Willis, A.
Erb -heeds.
Standing, hop, step, jump, A. Ed-
munds, R. Wil'li'e, W. Barber -23' 8
220 yards, G. .Daly, A. Edmund's,
H, McMillan,
!Pole vault, iR. Wjllis'-and W. ,Bar-
ber, A, Edmunds.
Running +broad jump,: R. Willis, G -
Daly, W. Barber.
Running high dive, W. Barber, R.
Willis, C. Trott -5' 1".
Iiadf mile, G. Muir, A. Sillery, J.
Arohibai'd.
Chariot ]race, Form V • (Reinke,
+B'arber and 12.'Wil4is), `Foinn IV (Ed-
munds, le. Willis and ICardno), :Form,.
ill (Wright, Purcell,
Inter -Form Relay, Form V (White,
Barber, Reinke, Willis),- 'Form III
(Wright Purcell, Love, Daly), Form
TV (Edmunds, Willis, Lowery, - Mc-
Gonigle).
Intermediate Boysi Events.
100 yds. 'd'a§h,'G. Daly, N. Cardec;.
F, Willis,
IRunn'ing 'high -jump, C. Stewart, G
Wright, 'T, Govenlock-4' gee", .•
IRun flag high dive, G. Wright, C.
Trott, F Wrl is -5' 194 w,;.
IRunn ng hlh'ad pump'— T. Goven-
lock„'G Daly, �'F Willis -14'6”.
Standing 'broad ju'ntp-'G. .Wright,
G. Daly, +F. \`Willis -7' 10".
RALLY DAY SERVICE.
Successful rally day services were
held in Seaforth Presbyterian 'church ,
which was beautifully decorated for
the occasion bn Stfnday last. The
superintendent, Mr. J. G. Mullen, pre-
sided; the 'S'cripture'reading in' unison'
being 'taken by the Sunday sohool,
Recitations were . given by Mary
Reid, Muriel +Beattie 'and 'the boys of
Mrs, C. Broci'ie'+s andl the ,primary
Class. A "Cross was decorated with
wbite asters in memory of those from
the Sundayschool who fell 'in, the
great war, by Miss 'Jean Hay's, Hel-
en McLean and D,orothy Drover. e A
good .progra'm'me of music was pro-
vided in which a choir of the senior
Pupils • took part. Miss Florence
Beattie and Mr J;,,iStewart sang a
well rendered ,duet and a quartette by
Messrs. J. 'Beattie, M. Penis, J, T.
Scott and D.'_ Reid. The service of
beiptism •'tvaa..administereel to three.
children of the copgi•egatioiie a ser-
mon appropriate to the oueasioi' being
delivered by thei.pastor, Rev. F. 13.
Larkin, D,D•, on God's Covenant)
In G. W. V.A:Man
Seaforth
at.4Octeb,er 9th-
Everybody welcome..
president of the Holy frame Society
of. 'St. James' Church; town assessor
for years and •was long 'nromlrrently
"connected with bhe Seaforth Agricul-
tural Society 'and took an 'active part
in•the organ.izing'of theeSeaforth Turf
Citb, of which he wad secretary for
twenty years.- He was also .chairman
of 'the'local Conservative -organization
an'dl presiitent of tile Centre Huron
ridRieg.for some years. He'is survived
by his widoyv, and one son John, at
home; and one brother„,E,dward, of.
London, and four. sisters, Mrs. W. B.
Barley, Toronto; +Mrs, Conway and
+Mrs, Marks, Hamilton, and Mrs.
Rowell, Toronto.
The•funeral will take place front his
late residence on Friday morning at
9 o'clock to St. James' church, Sea -
+forth, end thence .tn.`St. Janes' ceme-
tery for interment.
MERNER-PLANT.
A quiet wedding took place on Sa't-
urckty, October 2nd, 1926, at the 'tonne
of IMa. and Mrs.. Kenneth Ferguson,
647 Elias st., 'London, Ont., when
Emily, edaughter of Mr.'.and Mrs.
Harry Plant, 78 Gerrard st., Toronto,
became 'tee bride of Dr, Edward G.
Merner, son of !'tier. and, Mrs. 3,,9..
!Lerner, of Seaforth, The •cereiri'ony
was performed by the Rev, W. Light -
bourne, assistant rector of St. Paul's
cathedral., Those present ineluded>
Mrs, J. J. Merner and Helen, Sea-
forth; Mrs. Harry Plant, Mrs. Par-
sons, Mr. Miles and Mr, Cornish, To-
ronto 'Mr. And Mrs. I. Ferguson,.
Mr. and airs, Baines, London, Dr.
acid Mrs. Merner will be at home 'after
October 12th, Austin Apartments,
Pierre end Ottawa 'Sets., Windsor.
WILLIAM MeDOUGALL.
The death took place at his home in
Ugmou'dville on Saturday of Mr. Wil-
liam'McDougatl, in his ,92nd year.
Several weeks ago he fell and frac-
tured his hip: and the shock proved
tdo notch for 'hint. IIe was born in
the year 1835, .being for fifty-seven
years a resident of Egmondville and
sixty years- ago he was married to
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Surviving
are two daughters, Mrs. C.e+A. 'Ste-
wart, Portland, Oregon, an'd iMfiss
Nell McDougall at 'Nome. The fun-
eral 'took place on Monday .afternoon
to Maitland Bank cemetery, service
+being con'd'ucted by Rev. Dr. Larkin,
assisted by Rev. W. A. Elliott, of
Long Beach, Cal. The paetbearers
were six nephews, Colin and James
MdDouald, Wen. and 'Mowatt Mc-
Dougall, Victor and Thomas Elliott.
DIED AT LONDON.
.i former, resident of Seaforth pass
away in 'London on Friday last, in
the person of Mr. John Dodds, after
a protracted illness.The funeral took
place of Sunday from the Presbyter-
ian church, coinmencing 'at 12.30, the
service being taken, by Rev. F. H.
5Larkin, D.D.. assisted by Aev. T. H.
Brown. The remains were 'brought to
Seaforth by motor hearse for inter-
ment in the Maitland Bank cemetery.
The funeral was veny largely attend-
ed, being under the atrsptces of the
Masonic Order. Prominent Masons
from •London were 'present and the
nr-untibers-of Britannia Lodge attended
in a body. 'Mr. Dodds moved to Lon-
don about ten years ago. 3{e is sur-
vived ' by his widow, nv'ho was former-
ly Miss Margaret A. Cameron, of Sea -
forth, and two daughters, Mrs. Mc-
Kay, of Halifax, and Mrs. Philip
Coleman, of 'London, One brother,
Mr. Thomas Dodds, 'formerly of
Wingham, lives in the 'West.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE
The regular ' meeting of the Yonng
People's ;League of Northside United
Church was held on Tuesday evening
at eight o'clock in the 'basement of
the .church,„ .
The meeting opened with a 'hymn,
after Which the Lord's prayer w'as
r
repeated in unison. The secretary
ar. y
read ,the roll call, which gave the
"Live Wires” the majority. ` S. Scott
read the Scripture lesson,
Miss Johnston rendered : a solo
which was very nnuch enjoyed 'by all.
The topic of,the evening was taken
'by Mrs, Porteous. It was entitled,
`What is -'the Church?"
After singing a hymn, cin instru-
mental duet was given by Miss Annie
Govendock and !Miss Marion Searlett.
After the offering was taken, the
.president, Marion Scarlett, took
+the chair, and the business part of
the meeting was transacted,
A'Bible spelling •contest was held,
which was very interesting, This
meeting 'was +closed by the Mi pat
benediction.
Y.P.S. CONVENTION.
BEATTIE-CURRIE.
Attractively decorated with 'autumn
flawer•s and ferns the home of Mr.
and Mrs. P. W. 'Currie, Britannia
road, Goderich, was bhe scene' of a
pretty autumn wedding Saturday, Oc-
tober 2nd, at 12 o'clock noon, when
their daughter, Evelyn Frances, 'be:
came the +bride of Jcelm Elmer Beat-
tie of Lttcan; eon of Mr, and Mrs.
"Thomas Beattie of Seaforth, Rev. C.
F. Clarke :officiated and the wedding
music was ptayed"by Mrs; D. Phil-
lips of 'Sat. 'Helens, sister of the bride.
The bride wore a 'becoming gown of
white satin evith . flounce of silver
lace and carried a 'bouquet of roses
and baby's breath. : Following the
serving of a wedding breakfast Mr.
and Mrs. Beattie left on a trip to De-
troit and; other American curies. For
travelling the bride wore en ensermble
of navy velour with seal trimmings,
a small green hat and blonde 'shoes
The second annual convention of
the Young People's, Societies of'Hu-
aon Presbytery will be held in the
United Church, 'Londesboro, on Fri
day, October 15th. The morning
Sion
opens at 10 o'clock, Rev. 0.,Tel-
ford 'Me'., B:D., chairman. A rep-
resentative of, the-O.R.E.C. will give
an address._ Committee reports will
be received] and the election of officers
will take place in the afternoon. Also
an address by Rev. +\.Ir. •Cragg, return-
ed missionary from China. The even-
ing session'camnrences at 7.30, the
tteeture of which will'be an address' by
Ret. D. C. McGregor, B.A., D.D..
Meats Will be served in 1.ondesboro
community hall.
FROM ENGLAND.
Norwich, England,
Sept. 22nd, 1926.
Editor, Seaforth News,—I certainly
could not stare ray letter without first
commenting oil the glorious nature
of the weather during the past week,
When everybody had despaired of
more fine weather, and had their
thoughts turned to winter 'clothing,
out canoe "Old Sol" in all Itis 'glory,
"dressed up fit to kill," trying to re-
deem'•hiinself for neglecting his' duty
during the sunnier. Sunday was re-
corded l as the hottest day of*the year,
88 degrees in the shade; one degree
better than July 141h. On that date.
'however, a temperature of 92 degrees
in the shade was reached et 'West-
moreland, but -the official figures were
issued from London, The moonds
also at its +full, and lately moonlight
stepper parties, and dances, have 'been
held in various:parts of the city. This
heat wave is probably the "calor be
More the storm," and as a matter of
fact, I read to -day of severe storms
in Scotland and the north of. Eng-
land.
-No doubt, many remember jack
Lamont, who was in the Dominion
Bank at Seaforth for a couple of
years. I 'heard from his mother in
TEdinbnrgh that he, passed away some
time last month.
Swimming the English Channel.
scents to be the 'favorite pastime of
a matter of
'here. As
the day • overe
fact, three swimmers are making the
attempt to clay; a woman doctor, a
V. C. anda busman, two of +them fie-
ing wsthin two noires ,,ppf Dover at the
time of writing. The. -third, Col:
Frey'burg, V.C., had to abandon his.
attempt, A prize of one thousand
pounds was offered 'by a London
paper +for the first 'Englishman' to
beat Miss Ederle's time, and it was
won .pn Friday by tMr. Derham, a
South -end swimmer, 'Now the same
paper hes offered another thousand,
epottnds for the first -Englishwoman to
swine the Channel under Mis's
Ederle's •time. It was tried by that
plucky, and most fenriliine of women
swimmers to attempt the .feet, Miss
Mercedes Gleitze, a s•tenbgrapher in a
London office. She made a plucky
effort, against cold, fatigue and bad
weather, 'and had to be taken from+bite
water two mules from 'St. Margaret's
Bay, in an exhausted condit 6n. This
'is her •third attempt this year, and her
.swimming has 'been "all the more re-
marlca'ble because of the fact that un-
likeformer Channel aspirants, site is
only a slim wisp of a 'girt
We seems to be living in an era of
man combating the elements. .. ,Mr.
Cobham, the most remarkable long
distance pilot of the day, is on erns
and +Nose. On their return they will
way back 'from Australia. At.present
reeside•Lttcan. Among the out -of- he is theM ep owing to'bad weather,
teiwn guests were l''H. R. 'Currie„ De- bet tvhen'he has 'finis'hed this flight the
trait H. Hays, Stratford; Mr. and will have made possible one of the
!Mrs Thomas Beattie, !Miss Margaret?Host valualtle aerial routes :to B}'trash.
Beattie, `":Thomas • .'Besttie, sr.; Mr . cOinineree,e When one thinks of the
Grieve, of Seaforth;' Mr. and ales, sliffictilties 'that have +lo'ibe overcome
Dernin Phillips, Miss Vera ,Todd, Se, on a flight of this descri'p'tion,
Helena. cannot help admiring the courage of
Mr, Alan Cobham.
•
"The Argosy"
The "bit" of the season
inrare is the new
silverware
"Argosy" pattern, which
has just been placed on
the market by 1847 Ro-
gers,Br-os. This pattern
is the most beautiful de-
sign that has been pro-
duced in silverware for
many years, and...will un-
doubtedly be the most -
popular. See it in our -
window this week --- we
have in stock a complete
line of teaspoons, knives &
forks and odd pieces of
"Argosy".
To Clean Four',
Silverware
We suggest the new
"Tarnoff Plate". When
the Chemical Plate is
placed in a basin of water
all you need to do is put
in your silver pieces that
are tarnished and in a
moment the tallnish is re-
moved. Then dry the
silver with a soft cloth.
We have "Tarnoff Plate"
in small size at 50c. There
is enough in this size to do
all the silver that is clean-
ed in the average home
for 2 years or longer,
We also have Ideal Sil-
ver cream at 25c the bot-
tle; and -Heirloom Plate
Silver Cream at 35c the
bottle.
Fred. S. Savauge
Jeweler & Optometrist
Opposite Post Office
Phones 104 •'
Res. 10
Expert Watch
Repairing
•
•
Prompt
Service
Well, there are other things that wind changed. The cause of the fire
"fly" besides aeroplanes, and time is is unknown, Much sympathy is ex -
One of them for it certainly semis tended to Mr. Bell for his heavy loss.
incredible that a year etas nearly pass-
ed since I said 'Goodebye—no not
Good-bye, but Farewell—to the old
town of Seaforth. It`s a real little
town, not fo>;go•tten very easily, anie
some day I hope to pay it another
visit. W.F.
TUCKERSMITH.
\1r, and Mrs. Thomas O'Laughlin
aughlin
attended the wedding. of Miss A.
Murray and Mr. Joseph (Maloney on
Tuesday last.
• Mr. Greenwood, of Detroit, spent
the week -end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Bell,
Mr. William Taylor is able to be'
otft againafter being confined to the
house for a week.
A very disastrous fire broke early
Friday .morning, when the -farm build-
ings of Mr. George Bell, of the 'Seer
enth concession, as well as all the•
crops and implements were totally
destroyed. For time the house was
in great danger but fortunately the
Corns disappear when treated with
Holloway's Corn Remover 'without
leaving a scar.
WANTED
LIVE POULTRY
Highest cash 'prices
paid for poultry de-
livered Tuesday of
each week.
THOS. BICKELL
Seaforth
Our
FirShiprnentS�
of Wioter
Coats Is
Here
Blue le eviots
and Whitneys
.o
Prices $20.00, $25.00
.
Secure yours while stock is complete.
See these Coats in any event.
Bes`. Material, full lined, neatly tailored.
Do not crowd us witli your fall suit this season but have
your selection made atonce andour name e onthe order book
at the earliest possible moment.
E IGHT
Dress Well and Succeed
Tailoring and,Haboroitaehxry