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x F-. � Another
.Tones-'` =Manager .�
ail • sial of
� t� S1; MORE T11AN KEPT lines and speed, an h I
t, n sP d w p -reported
`tlie sliers of The Family the theft of the car to theagency
"z Tfierald`°and weekly Star of Montreal carrying the insurance:' ' when the New eats
two years ago announced that, the claim came to the attention of the
-owner of ,the paper,;wished them to loss maan,ager, he became suspicious, :
aeduee the subscription price from and proceeded to delve into the eir
two dollars to one dollar a year,.they cumstanees. He assigned Mr. Hart . Fo'r
Women
promised that not a single feature 'of to the case, and his investigation sat-
th4k paper would . be eliminated, but isfied the company that the automo
new featutes would be added, and the bile was not stolen, but proof to re-
aper made more valuable -than ever. sist the claim tilos lacking and the EW in Style, . new in
It is frankly admitted by their million claim was paid in due course. Sev-
cf readers that their promise has been eral months afterwards, the at , trimmings, and new
..mote than fulfilled, and to -day The car was pulled -out of the mud off
:Family Herald and weekly Star at the Powell' Street wharf, San ,oFrancis- ilithere 1S
Francis-
-one dollar a year is the marvel of the co, by a n colorings,
dredger, where it had evi- - ,
.newspaper world. No 'home in Canada denhy been -dumped by- someone. The' display of Coats here that
volild regret this , investineipt. Just investigation was renewed and it was a S p y
think ot a4 great. big 72 page;<publica- more evident than ever that the as -
tibia at less than two .cents per week, sured had put one over. represents the very newest
.and every page of it alone worth the To make a long story short, Mr.
.anoney. No wonder The Family Hart had quite a talk with the as- and most wanted garments.
- Herald and Weekly Star has over a sured and made him 'believe that he
.million readers. It deserves them all, had found two witnesses, sea -faring These are specially purchas-
.and more, too. men, who happened to be walking a-
s long the waterfront from their ship ed for Christmas selling and
ONTARIO ENJOYS A RECORD the, night the car was run into the
TOBACCO CROP- bay, and that these sailors were on represent values that Will
Revenue amounting to over seven their way from Seattle at the, com-
.million dollars will go to the tobacco pany's expense to identify the person strongly appeal t0
d ,growers of Ontario, chiefly in the who did the dirty work. The assur- g y pp you.
southwestern peninsula as a direct ed nearly passed out, but managed to
4esult of .this year's record crop, ac- regain his , composure, and expressed PRICES
.voiding to figures issued recently by his gratification at the recovery of ((��
-.the Dominion Department of Agri- the car and the prospects for appre- $12.50 t� $60• V 0
• (4 ;ttujl ora, ,According •to the ..,prelimin- pension . of the thief. , The assured,
7 .try report made by the Department, following the interview, lost no time,
the Ontario crop will he approximate- but ran to his father and broadcasted _
ly 35,000,000 pounds,. and the revenue an S. O. Sa, and the upshot of the
wstimate,fs'-based on an gverage price matter was that the father's attorney
••as low as 20 cents a pound. "purchased"the salvage for the
The year 1927 witnessed a large in- amount of the loss and the company's
n 4crease in the. acreage planted to to- investigation expenses. Mr. Hart re-
bacco in Canada, and a good yield calls distinctly that it was quite a
{ �of excellent -quality leaf, according to large bill, even for that day and time.
the Chief of the Tobacco Division. "In --�"-
Ontario," the report says, "Norfolk HULLETT
County planted 1,000 acres of new Judgment. -In the Third Division
' land to the flue -cured type, and Kent Court of the County of Huron, be -
County had a large. increase in tween Alexander Leitch and Deorge
.acreage of burley and dark types. In Leitch, Appellants, and Fence View-
-one, township alone in Kent County, ers, Hullett, and John Ferguson, Re -
!97 new curing barks were erected, spondents: This is an appeal from
and over 500 throughout 'the district, a line fence award made by Loren
"Considering the crop as a whole, Tyndall, Charles Parsons and Richard
at may be said that, while field growth Carter, Fence Viewers, of Hullett Y
In some districts was not large, the Township, in or about the, month of '
favorable harvest and curing weather August, 1927, respecting the line.
allowed the growers to save and cure fence between Lot 14, Concession 6,
well the whole.. of their crop, so that Hullett, -owned by John Ferguson,
the per -acre yields are entirely satis- and 'Lot 1-5, Concession 6, Hullett,
i� factory. The cured leaf, while not as owned by Alexander and aGgo. Leitch.
spready as usual in some districts, is The trial of the appeal was held at
- mf excellent quality. In all growing the Third Division Court Hall, Clin-
,districts, however, there are plenty of ton, on October 13th, 1927. The evi-
iarge-leafed, high -yielding crops. The dence showed that many years ago
-�� 1927 tobacco crop is the largest in the owners of these lots had a.grAed Special
ize and undoubtedly one of the best that Ferguson should build and main-
in quality that Canada has grown." tain'the south half of this fence and
The "flue -cured" tobacco referred Leitch the north half. They carried Showing 0 f
to is the type used for cigarettes and out this agreement for many years.
7orings the largest _price. The aver- At the hearing of Appeal, I stated
age yield of flue -cured was 825 pounds I that I would personally inspect the
a'
per acre. ence in question and,on October 17th,
The report gives details of the 33; attending with both Leitcbes and Fer-®Ol
X50 acres planted to tobaced in On- guson, I walked over said line. I
tario, and states that "the total esti find that of recent years a deep ditch
mated production of 35,622,400," lbas been constructed through said
-pounds is by far the largest tobacco lots which benefits both lots, but blankets
prop yet grown in Ontario." which crosses the line fence in ques-
i, tion' herein close to the two anchor
„ ° HOW "SKIPS" TRY TO BEAT THE posts near the centre of said fence,
INSURANCE COMPANIES but which ditch is wholly on the part ARM, ornamental and
Ir'f line fence to be kept up by Fergu-
Many cars are undoubtedly sold on son. To prevent stock getting under W light in weight, the
the finance plane to. people having the fence through said ditch, a float-
cnly a desire to possess a..automobile ing gate to close said ditch is neces- Famous KVNWOOD All
and none whatever. to eitter care for sary, which will have to be removed
it or pay for it. From, this class of befdre flood time and afterwards re- Wool Blankets are y o u r
r� -purchasers come the delinquents, or placed.- I hereby quash the Award
a'skips" as they are called in the trade of the Fence Viewers, and i adjudge guarantee for the maximum
who furnish work for collectors, in- as follows: The Leitches to maintain
surance adjusters and repossessors. the said north half or 100 cold rods of wear and service at a
,.
Ail experienced adios r, Wm. Hart of said line. fence, and Ferguson to
in the UnderwrR,
iters' epoit tells oke maintain the eoTrEh half of 100 odd reasonable rice. The
a ,bright young man who owned an rods of feneey very as originally agreed. y p y
'expensive imported car of classy' Both parties are to keep',and maintain come In 50114 COlOrS Or
- a proper wire fence that will turn
stock on their respective portions,
• Ferguson to be allowed to use the checks in Rose, Gold, Mauve,
y A ke Fellow willows for posts where possible, they
having -been planted originally for Orange, Blue, Pink, Fawn;
;}' that express purpose. The floating
6 � S'ki an y gate is to be erected, maintained and edges b o u n d with good
:7*
1, replaced by both parties, in alternate
A � ears Leitch to commence with the wearing satin. Sizes 64X84'.
"m f That's what the girls say about years,
-,; ,.x � year 1928. Each party to pal half
you felio 'A� 'tl # 'need a few more the coats of the court and the fence
pounds of {' tY 0,lid flesh and have viewers. Given at Goderich this 19th PRICE
s=ever trteti"�"a y`s Cod Liner ]gX day of October, A.D., 1927.--E. N. (�
tract Tklbie f wr X i wis, Judge, Huron. $ %.00
had. $s' ott, butrk►azt.l+ias just. as
low A Ne .1 else 's got what +
6:Dell a' imaifty' figure --'•he I :ori not very fond of that word
'; Y g more pounds and thsnki§ "itt'tdlectual -M Baldwin.
i of them. in just
` +L"' 4 inth� Yon simply cannot say your ikayers
1vl
911 the risk -Read if you ate suffering frsm a bad attach' ,
`this irarlela , a 't&r�te8 If after tak- r of irriligestion = -The Dean of Chester.
lg
-�Co� T,i�e���k��n�� e���0.� rr 2 ne • TbA6 used to go very'sto,>r1y, urn jai
i rloilair; ;li'o Y'1}� i3�t s°i�lk�6TW ht"blit now' `day's ail"O tperienced ctYit►iin't
i l�
an or womfn rre§rh}''fii, i �'Uast can see Yea='s„ in three.
nand u eb�etie' W
epi a Dao S?I'iinee
ith, npM,' qL� r 1!g. ! 6°,i
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he Christ_ left, b
For'
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Question sed d
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Lounging lobes
solve the Christmas pprof N;,
lems of Many -a perp`le��d
Special advance Showing of Delightful buyer for men.
There is a beautiful rang
Christmas Presents for those who send of warm cozy colorings
'Gifts to Distant Parts and for those they are trimmed with silk
cord, and include the very-
wise;shoppers who buy early. newest patterns,. -
PRICES
HERE is distinction in both giving or receiving Christmas �b t0 $12.50T Gifts bought at this Store. The most beautiful things you
have ever seen are assembled here; lovely new things that
are appropriate, worth while and economical. Come early while
the. stocks are
complete and make your selections with unhur-
ried and pleasant dceliberation.
Gifts For
9
Womm
Mufflers .........
$2.00 to $4.50
Bridge Sets ...... $2.25 to $6.50
Glover a':.:........
$1.00 to $4.00
Stamped Goods ..... 35c to $1.75
Novelties ..........
25c to $2.25
Ribbon Novelties ... 25c to $1.50
Flowers . _ .........
40c to $2.25
Purses .......... $.2.00 to $5.00
Silk Bloomers.....
$1.50 to $3.00
Handkerchiefs ...... 5c to $1.75
Silk Vests ........
$1.00 to $1.75
Gifts for Baby ..... 35c to $225
Silk Slips ................
$3.50
Silk Hose ........ $1.00 to $2.50
Silk Night Gowns, $3.50 to $4.50
Silk & Wool Hose, $1.00 to $2.00
Silk Brassiers
... $1.00 to $1.25
Cashmere Hose ...$1.00 to $1.50
Fancy Cushions
... $3.50 to $6.50
Dressing Gowns . $3.75 to $15.00
Fancy Blankets
.$8.00 to $10.00
Comforters (Silk), $8.50 to $25
Sweaters ........
$2.75 to $6.50
Fur Coats ....... $75 to $375.00
Gifts For Girls
Mufflers .........
$2.00 to $4.50
Sweaters ........ $2.75 to $6.50
Gloves ...........
$1.00 to $4.00
Ribbon Novelties. ..25c to $1.50
Novelties ..........25c
to $2.25
Purses $2.00 to $5.00
Flowers ...........40c
to $2.25
Handkerchiefs ......5c to $1.75
Silk Bloomers ....
$1.50 to $3.00
Silk Hose ........ $1,00 to $2.50
Silk Vests ........
$1.00 to $1.75
Silk & Wool Hose, $1.00 to $2.00
Silk Slips .............
. .. $3.50
Dressing Gowns .. $3.75 to $15.00
Gifts For Men
Neckwear .........25c
to $1.50
Armbands ..........25c to 50c
Mufflers ... _ .....
$1.25 to $4.00
Belts .............. 25c to $1.75
Handkerchiefs
.....10c to $1.00
Braces ..............25c to 75c
Gloves ...........$1.00
to $4.50
Garters .............25c to 75c
Shirts ...........
$1.50 to $5.00
-Umbrellas ....... $1.50 to $3.50
Sweater Coats ....
$2.50 to $6.00
Collars ............. 25c to 35C
Pull -overs ........
$2.50 to $5.00
Lounging Robes, ... $6 to $12.50
Fancy Hose .......
50c to $1.50
Hats ............. $3.50 to $7.50
Gifts For Boys
Sweater Coats ......
99c to $3.50
Hose .............. 59c to $1.00
Neckwear .........25c
to $1.00
Gloves ......._....75c to $2.00
Mufflers..........
$1.25 to $4.50
Bra(,,,, ....... 25c to 50c
Handkerchiefs
.....10c to $1.00
to 50c
Caps ..............50c
to $1.50
:Arm;?ands ...........25c
Shirts ...........
$1.00 to $1.65
Belt:- ............... 25c to 75c
Collars .............25c
to 35c
Fan v Sweaters..$1.75 to $3.50
Get Your New
Overcoat
for
Christmas,
Now
EAUTIFUL, comfort-
able, luxurious are the
new Overcoats we are
showing. You will want
one at Christmas. Why not
buy it now? Look where
,you will, get prices -then
come )-sere and you will find
that it pays you in dollars
and cents to buy here, and
get Overcoats fresh from
the manufacturers. We are
particularly proud of the
New Blue Coats and young
men's fancy Tweeds.
PRICES
15.00 to $40.0
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