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The Huron Expositor, 1933-11-24, Page 5{64 • 4 eri ri - NOVEMBER 24, 1933. PPr':'yy!r 144 .0441444.444 REGENT THEATRE, Seaforth NOW PLAYING "SLEEPLESS NIGHTS" With An All-Star Cast Added Attraction-"KRAKATON" One of the Greatest Spectacles Ever Shown. COMEDY NEWS REEL Monday, Tuesday; Wednesday -November 27, 28, 29 PAUL LUCAS - LORETTA YOUNG, in GRAND SLAM A Picture All Bridge Players Should See. COMEDY ,OAIRTOON Thursday, Friday, Saturday -November 30, December 1, 2 Clyde Beatty in "THE BIG CAGE" Thrilling Acts, Scores of Lions and Tigers. COMEDY NEWS REEL Matinees Sat. and holidays, 3 p.m. Two shows nightly, 7.30 and 9.15 REGINA, OLD BOYS (Continued from page 1) Supper was served„ after which the sons and daughters of Huron 'danced to music made by an old time Addlens' band or discussed bygone days in their old home towns. Guests Present Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. 'S. J. Latta, Mu'. and Mrs. J. B. Shaw, Mr. W. Clark and Julia Clark, Pense; Mrs..Hiammowd, Grand Coulee; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherritt, -:Dense; Miss Margaret I. Duff, 'Miss Bessie Gemmell, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mooney, Joseph MaeMath, Ethel Mac - Math, 'Mr. and Mr's. James McConnell, Mrs. E. 0. Thompson, Rowatt; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Glen, M. M. Glen, Mr. And Mrs. Grant Waddell. Mr. and Mrs. G. McCutcheon, Cray; Mrs, D.•,McCutcheon, Miss Es- eie McCutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. 'Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cal- der, Mr. and iMirs, E. C. Munro, Mr. ;and Mrs. M. C. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Davidson, Milestone; T. E. :Lone, Milestone; •M -i:' and Mrs. T. H. Hood, • Pense; Mrs. D. J. Howe, Pense; Mts. Hugh MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hicks, J. W. Dayman, B. E. Daynnan, Norman MacMurchy, G. W. Hoffman. C. C. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. A. Elliott, '',Lumisden; Wilf. L. Elliott, Lumsden; Miss Alice Brown, Lulmsden; Mrs. $. 'E. Hodgson, Mrs, Nellie Caldwell De- •tweiler, Agnes .Harvey, Della Har- vey, N. Edna Ring, Bette McLeod, C. M. Hotham, G. S. Howard, James Duncan, J. R.. D'innin, Abernethy; Mrs. R. M. Lindsay, Mr. and• Mrs. "William Etty. John Kennedy.- A. E. Hodgert. Mr. And Mrs. W. G. Johnston, Milestone; Mrs. W. J. Cooke, James Eagleson, 7dlle..tone; Mr. Mrs. s andJohn G. Gardiner, Sam Swayze, Mrs. C. .J. Blair, Miss Lily M. MacArthur, ' Mr. •and Mrs. John Balfour, E. 0. Walk- er,Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Musser, Mr. and Mrs. P. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. A. 'Founder, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schnell, aVIrs. M. Carmichael. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Allison, Dr. and,..Mes. Peter Strang, Mrs. C. V. Gladweil, Mr. A. W. Hotham, Stras- bourg; the •Misees• Ida and Etelka Botham, Strasbourg; Mrs, Don Fras- er, Strasbourg; Mr. 'M. Carmichael, :Mrs. G. Hobkirk, F. G. Hodgert, Win- nipeg; W. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moon- ey, Grand Coulee; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pau , Mrs. A. Sclat- er ,'fir. and.11. W. 1m .? and L. B. Ring. FARM NOTES Honey Exports Increasing; Domestic Price is Rising Indications are for a shortage of 'honey in Ontario next snring, re- ported the Ontario 'Marketing Board 'recently. Total white honey exports of all grades from the Province are now in excess of 300 tons. which tak- en together with the crop variously reported from 40 to 50 per cent. less than last year, and with the sub- stantial exports, from the Province of Quebec, leaves the entire dc"i estic market cleaned up of all surplus sup- plies, Prices are rising to producers and few beekeepers are selling' (bulk lots for less than 8 cents per pound f.o.b. shipping point for top grades. This'is-'an increase of approximately 2 to 3 cents per pound as compared with 1931, The British market is reporting a lively interest in Canadian honey this year due, somewhat, to the fact that a world shortage of this crop is re- ported, except for elomestic produc- tion in England. In addition, the •benefit of the 'Imperial Preference Agreements, which give Empire hon- ey a protection of seven shillings per long cwt.; are being realized to the maximum for the first time this year •Mince their adoption. ficient have the young men become in exhibiting their animals. 'The Inter -County Judging Compe- titions also maintained their usual in- terest. The Inter -County Live Stock Judging Championship for Eastern Ontario was won by Lanark County team. In the Seed Judging•,'Renfrew coun- ty was victorious. Other features which attracted a good deal of interest in the live stock department, were the county herds and inter -county pens of sheep and hogs. In the former, Lanark County was awarded the premium honours in the .Holsteins and in sheep, Carle- ton County pen was victorious, while in hogs, the honours again went to Lanark County. Overhaul the Farm Plant Now is the tilmle for farmers to pay attention to their buildings. Slacken all bands on stave silos:..re- pair any leaks in the roofs, check up on storm sashes; fit them, and repair broken glass; clean out ail trap gul- lies; thoroughly flush drains, clean out root cellar ventilators, fresh air intakes and foul air outlets in barns, stables. piggeries and poultry houses; thoroughly'insnect and overhaul the water supply. if a -pump service check up on the 'valves, if a pressure sup- ply see that all pipes and tanks are protected from frost. Well -Finished Beef Cattle Will Never Stagnate Market '"Market stagnation, in my'estima- tion," said Garnet H. Duncan, live- stock investigator, Ontario Marketing Board, "will never be caused by well - finished 'cattle. "In a survey of the left -overs, I have found that theYP ood type well - finished g finished stocker, weighing about 900 pounds, has 'been allowed 'to follow the finished animal to the abbatoir, when it should have been returned. to the feed lot. Too many in-betweens are being taken ,hack to the farm. These are often in rough condition, ill-bred, and, in many cases. ill -fed. Many of them should never have liv- ed beyond the veal stage. "With the good abbatoir, and the in-betweens being.returned to the farm, it would, seem that it is mere- ly a question af......time before all sales promotion efforts, of the past twenty years, will be in vain, Statis- tics show we are feeding about 40 per cent, less cattle this year than last, with supplies cleaning up and. prospects of better prices. It would seem that farmers, having feed•to do so, should. feed up all good stock- ers." Juniors Create inter,estm at ,Ottawa Winter Fair The Junior Department at the Ot- tawa Winter Fair again brought out a large number of competitors and keen competition resulted. T h e various competitions also created a good deal of interest on the ring- side.. The two-day program included classes open to Calf Club members, showmanship competition and Inter County Competitions in the judging of live stock and seeds. In the Calf Club competitions, 54 club 'members exhibited their calves. In the Holstein section the group from Prince Edward County won the high honours agairet strong compe- tition. In the section open to shires, the the group from the Willlame- town Ayrshire Club, Glengarry Co., again repeated their win which they /made at the Central Canada Exhibi- tion. In the beef section, the group from Renfrew also repeated their win made at'the August show. The Showmanship classes brought •out 68 competitors and the officials, H. W. Graham of Keniptville and A. D. Runions of Peterborough, found it .difficult to miake the awards, so pro - GIVES QUICK RELIEF - ECZEMA "The Wonder Heal - . $6.50 Ib KLEEREX ing Salve" heals Psoriasis, Impetigo, Itch, Emythema, Pemtphm' igus, Ringworm and other skin ailments while you womlc. The ales, rebs hlegenuine article is • 1mrelied K-L--E-R•'E-X. 50c; $1..0'0; $2.00; Ask yore Drug- gist or write Kleerex Mfg. Co., Y 1380 onge St., Toronto, Ontario. Weekly Crop Report Thousands of barrels of apples were damalged by a severe ,frosty states a report from Peel County, and as a result the cider presses .are running to capacity. Most farmers in North Srieecie will be rather short of roots this winter as the crop would Average less than 50 per cent. normal. Shortage of pasture in many districts will result in cattle going into winter' quarters in poor condi- tion. Sugar beet harvest in Kent County is about completed and has been delivered to the factory in splendid condition. Lincoln reports that condition of fall wheat has sel- dom been better than at present. In Frontenac the farmers have a big surplus of livestock and a large num- ber will have to be sold owing to shortage of feed. In Temiskaming, this has. been the finest fall the farm- ers have hadfor several years -for completing the season's work. Har- vesting and threshing were over in good time and farnpers have had am- ple tinile to get their fall plowing done. sr SI • rEE HURQN ExPosiToR . , YOUR RADIA The Huron Expositor is pleased to announce 'that (beginning next week a radio column will be instituted in this paper which will 'be of great in- terest to all radio listeners. (Arrangements have been made to have Mr. Edmund Daly, who has had many years practical experience in radio, and Who is 'vyell qualified to speak or write on the subject, con - 'duct the column. Each week Mr. Daly will discuss some phase of radio developmlent in non-technical terms. In addition, he will each week answer any enquiries which may be directed to him, care of this paper. This, of course, will be free of charge. Included in the column will be a resume of the outstanding programs for the corning week. All in all the publishers feel that this column will be one of great in- terest and assistance to radio listen- ers and would welcome any com- ments readers may care to make. Clover and Grass Seed An official report on commercial production of clover and grass seed in Ontario shows that while the al- sike acreage was slightly less than in 1932 a higher yield per acre re- sulted in perhaps a 10 pet' cent. greater quantity of seed than in 1932. The seed is slightly smaller than us- ual but of good colour and plump. It is also freer of weed seeds than us- ual. The 1933 spring seeding of al- sike is reported as very unpromising in central and western Ontario ow- ing -to the sumtmer's prolonged drought. Second cut alfalfa seeded well this year in many districts so that a sub- stantial quantity of good seed is in sight. The quality of the seed is ;--rel, hhing notably free from weed seeds and foreign nmatter. Thus there should be ample supplies of alfalfa 'seed for dlomestic require merits this year. • There will he more red clover than last year, with most of it concentrated in southwestern Ontario. Sweet clover is a mulch be- low normal crop in the province. more than usual timothy seed is reported in western -and central On- tario, but less than last year in the eastern part k1f the province. Ii western Ontario there was an in- crease of about 15 per cent. and is yielding from 5 to 6 bushels per acre. There is very little carry-over of timothy from last -year. The blue glass seed crop in 1933 was almost a failure. early part of the season, when Eng- lish apples have not yet been dispos- ed of. Green apples, and particularly On- tario Greenings, are in excessive supply on the British markets, says Andrew Fulton, Overseas Fruit Re- presentative. 'Where Ontario grow- ers have' the advantage of cold stor- age facilities, Mr. Fulton considers that it is likely to pay to hold suit- able varieties back for shipment af- ter the New Year. It is colour and not variety that sells Ontario dessert apples in Great Britain, and poor prices are being ob- tained even for otherwise good fruit that is lacking in colour. Buyers are discriminating against green or part- ly green fruit, largely because the markets generally are in a congest- ed state owing to excessive supplies. (Some specially fine colored Snow apples sold as high as 22 shillings a barrel, while similar apples with less colour off the same steamer isloldi from 13 shillings upwards. In the first week in November, choice On- tario Jonathans in barrels, being scarce, made fro/n.22 to 27 shillings a barrel. On the other hand, beau- tiful No. 1 Greenings were selling from 12 to 14 shillings, simply be- cause there will be large quantities of low-priced English cooking apples available until Christmas, and these fix the price level of all cooking ap- ples. Mr. Fulton•adds that there is only one place to store apples and• that is in Ontario. The bulk of the Green- ings he had examined this season wopld not stand cold storage in Great Britain after arrival there, as they all showed indications of -some degree of ripeness. It has 'been, his experience that once Greenings 'have been carried at a warm temperature and have started to work, cold stor- age will not retard the ripening pro- cess sufficiently to warrant the extra expense involved. Too Many Green Apples Arrivals of Canadian apples at the rate of 150,000 to 250,000 barrels a week have knocked the (bottom out of the British apple market for the time 'being, as supplies of this mag- nitude far eicceed the demand in the BIRTHS Weedmark,-1n Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on Wednesday, November 22. to Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Weedmark, a daughter, Brant.. --In Clinton Public Hospital, on Nov. 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Bran.t..a daugh- ter-- •Beverlee Marie. John4----In Clinton Public Hospital, an Nov. 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. H,,ward Johns, of Tuckeramith, a son. Hill.-- In Goderich, on November lath, to Mr. anal Sirs, Russel Hill, a daughter. • MARRIAGES Bean-Hunkin.- On Saturday, November Ilth. Gladys Hunkin, daughter of Mr. Jahn and the late Mrs. Hunkin, of Exeter, to Mr, John Bean, son of ;air. and Mrs. Frank Bean, south of Hensall. Pollen-Weat<iott.---At the James Street Unites Church Parsonage on November lith, :Vias Marjorie May We-tcott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GA1)17.0 Weatcott. of U..borne, to Mr. W'i9liam Harvey Pollen, sin of M1.4 Pollen rind the late William Fallen, of Exeter, by Rev, J, H. Stainton. DEATHS Marquis. -in Clinton Public Hospital, on November 16th, J. Wesley Marquis, in his 72nd year. Chrystal.- At Goderich, on November 16th, Alexander Chrystal, In his 85th year. - O'Kecife.--In St. Luke'sHuspitala,,,San Fran- cisco, California, on November 1 Lb, David O'Keefe, son of the late Michael O'Keefe, Seaforth, 0 nt. Wilson., -In Los Angler, Caj„ on Tuesday, November 21st, Alexander Ogilvie, son of the late Mr., and Mrs. Charlet Wilson, of Seaforth, in his 45th year. SORE BACK, RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO respond quickly to RUMAICA'PS.-lKeating's Drug Store. FOR SALE SEVERAL DWELLINGS in Seaforth and Egmondville Own your own' home. This is the time to,buy and prices are low. A. D. Sutherland THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. • HEAD -OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT. LET'S have a good "under -stand- ing" use Cress Corn Salve. Recom- mended by your druggist. Keating's Drug Store. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Georige McCartney and 'family desire to express their appreeiattion of the ..navy kindnesses and symaathy shown them by neighbors and friends in their sad bereave- ment, also to those who scut -their teams. 3441-1 IMPORTANT NOTICES FOR SALE. -ONE CHOICE THREE YEAR old Holstein cow and calf : also one Jer- sey heifer due first week in January. P. DILL, Dublin. 3441x2 QLEIGHS FOR SALE. -PAIR OF SLEIGHS, 2r42 inch Panner, in excellent condition; us- ed only 11/2 winter. Also set olf heavy har- ness, plat4lorm spring wagon to carry 1 ton. May be -seen at CECIL OKE'S, Tuekersmith. 8441-e FOR SALE. -FOUR SHORTHORN BULLS, 10 to 11 months of aide- Two reds -and two roans. AA1 government vatted XX, busts. Purcihaeer gets 430 Govermhlient bonus on each, ROBERT M. PECK, Zurich, Ont. Phone 96 r 15, Hensall. 3441-3 BULLS FOR SALE. -TWO DARK RBD Shorthorns, ready for service. Real good animals from good milking dams. Apply to .TAMES HILL, Shaff8 yr phone Dublin ,Cen- tral. 3433-tf FOR SALE Two storey .frame house, good repair; two- fifths acres of land with apple orchard, at Staffa, Ont. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Hensall and Exeter, Solicitors for Estate, Agnes Harron. Alex. McDougal], James R. McDougall, Executors. 8440-4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS MORTGAGE SALE OF FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power; of sale contained in a certain Mortgage which will be produced •at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on the premises, on ' .. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1933 at 2 o'clock p.m. . Lot number 8 in the Second Concession of the Township of Tuckeramith, in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario, con- taining 100 adres more or less. On the property is a good frame house, bank barn and drive shed, in good state of repair. TERMS" OF SALE. -The proporty will, be put up subject to a reserve bid. Ten per cent. of the purchase money shall be paid on day of sale and the balance within thirty days thereafter. For further particulars apply to CARLING & MORLEY, Solicitors for Mortgagee, Exeter, Ont. George Elliott, Esq., Auctioneer, Clinton, Ont. 3439-3 OFFICCERS: Geo. R. McCartney, Seaforth - Pres. James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec,-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth ; John Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R. G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth; C. E. Hewitt, Kincardine. DIRECTORS: William Knox, Loniiesboro; George t,eonhart, Brodhagen; James Con- nolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth' Robert Ferris, Blyth ; .George McCartney, No. 3,• Seaforth; John Pepper, Brucefield; James Shol- lice. Walton; Thomas Moylan, No. 5, Seaforth. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given under the statutes in that behalf that all persons leaving any claims against Rebecca Davis, widow, late of the Town of Seaforth, deceased, Who died on the 6th day of :September, 1933. are required to send tb the undersigned .Executor of the last will and testament of said Rebecca Davis- deeeasecl, full particulans in wr'iting and verified by affidavit of their claims and nature of the securities, if any, held by ,therm, on or before the 27th day of November, 1933. after which date the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to the claims of which he then shrill have had notice. DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 8th day of November, 1933, R. S. HAYS, Executor. 3439-3 Applications For the Posi- tions of Clerk and Treasurer Applications will be received up to and including Friday. November SOth, for the positions of Clerk of the County of Huron, and of Treasurer of the County of Huron - Applications must be addressed to the County Treasurer's Office, County Building, Goderich, Ontario, and marked "Application for Clerk" or "Application for Treasurer," as the case MAY be. (Signed) JAMES BALLANTYNE, Warden. Goderich, Ont., Nov. 10, 1933. 3440-2 MEETING OF HURON COUNTY' COUNCIL The Huron County Council will meet in the Council Chamber, Court House. Goderich, et 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Tuesday, the 5911, de' of Decermbeir, 1933. M1 accounts, notices of deputations, or applications and other important business re- quiring attention at this meeting of Council should be in the hands of the Clerk not later than the 114lonrlay previous to the meeting of Council. Dated at Goderich this 6th day of Novem- ber, 1933. GEO. W. HOLMAN, County Clerk. 8489-3 FARMS FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE, -FOR SALE PART LOT 28 and 29, Ocmcesalkm 8, McKillop, eon- tairning 192 acres .and known as the T. E. Hays' farm. Must be sold to close the estate. If not sold will be rented. For psr'thculwab apply to J. M. GOVIIINLOCK, Executor, Sea - forth. 3868-11 THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate Money to Loan. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Phone 91 ?tl „_ M u.w� p if old that demonstrate that it Pays You to Deal Here Sp 1 MEN'S7IVERCOATS Heavy weight Winter Over- coats in the raglan a n d belted models. All the new shades. Sizes 36 to 42. $15.100 Men's Jumbo Knit FANCY SWEATERS Heavy warm Sweaters with. collar in ceenbination colors, in plain body with stripe collar, cuffs and fronts. $2.95 Men's DRESS GLOVES Every new leather, color or style. Brown, Tan, Sand; lined or unlined. All sizes. Best makers best makes. $1.25 Men's Fine Winter Comb. Underwear Fine White Cotton $1.25 Soft Mottled Cotton --$1.25 Fine Cream, Rib $1.50 Penman's Union $1.75 Stanfield's Fine $2.50 WOOL MITTS Good weight, soft pure wn o.1 . o Cardinal, White, Camel and Brown. ' 25c Pair CASHMERE HOSE Penman's quality, nice • soft Cashmere ; semi fashioned. Dark and light gunmetal, grain, Turftan and Black. All sizes. Special 79p BROADCLOTH A good weight, fine even weave cloth, for ccvery general purpose. Every wanted color; guaranteed colors. 36 inches wide. 19C Yard LADIES' PYJAMAS Made of a nice even quality. white flannelette. Front trim - need. Assorted colors. Med- ium and large sizes. Special $1 .00 PURE SILK HOSE Penman's or Orient, full- fashioned pure Silk 1Jose; all wanted shades; extra spliced feet- • 'Sizes 84 to 10. 75c Pair Ladies' Hand Bags New style hagsi with (hack straps. Simie have zipper ; fully trimmed and equipped. Very Special 98c 1 Men's WORSTED SUITS Blue or black Iback'groundg with fancy stripes; pure wool worsted that will keep their shape and wear. $18.50 Men's WORK MITTS Horsehide $1.00 Horse 'Face 75c Horse, one finger 75c Sheep Skin 39c Boys' Horsehide 59c Boys,' Sheep Skin 45c MEN'S MUFFLERS New Plaids, Tartans and plain shades; also the new hack muf- flers. These are the dressiest in years: 59c to $2,50 Fancy Silk and Wool Hose (Men's new Fall and Winter weight silk and wool hose in new diamond and fancy pat- terns -and colors, . 35c CHILD'S HOSE Nice fine ribbed .Cashmere, a sturdy hose for every day wear. Sand and Black. Sizes 5to9rh:.' 39c SILK and WOOL HOSE A good weight silk and wool 1'l, mean quality. Range of col- ors and t•izes. , Special 79c WRAPPERETTE A large assortment of new patterns. Colors guaranteed; 36 inches wide. A real good cloth for a variety of uses. `Special 25c Yard LADIES' PYJAMAS !Made •of a good quality Yenta cloth, neatly t.rimmedy pockets; assorted colors. Med- ium and large sizes. $1.59 Bloomers, Panties,Vests of extra quality Crepe, Rayon. Peach, Pink, White; guaran- teed to wear and wash. All s ize5. Special Value 49c Georgette Handk'fs. of large size, lace trimlmed, for , evening wear. All wanted shades. Special 29c Men's LEATHER CAWS Soft 'pliable eight -piece fine Leather Cap with fur ear band. )tight weight; warm and dressy. $1.25 Men's Mocha DRIVING MITT Brown (Mocha with good wool lining; warm., dressy and ex- cellent for good wear; elastic at top. All sizes. • 75c Stanfield's • Wool Underwear Tlie hest value in heavy, clean, soft wool snakes. GOLD . LABEL REIT 1 ABEL BLUE LABEL $1.2Z $1.65 $1.95 Wool FELT SPATS Famous Currie in Grey, Tan or snap easy domes. durable, made Spats Black with Dressy and $1.00 CREPE SCARFS in the len style. A big range of color.- Good quality crepe. Sfecial 79c TEA TOWELS Pure Linen Tea Towels of a real fine linen. Regular size. Colored borders` of Rose; Blue, Green, Gold. , 19c Each LINEN TOWELS Special purchase of fine. fig- ured linen towels, extra quality, Size 24 x 36. Suitable for hand or tea towels. 29c Each s1111111111 WOMEN'S HOSE Good weight union Cash- mere. A splendid wearing hose. All sizes, Crain, Gun- metal, Black, Turf, Tan. 50c Ladies' Silk Scarf New styles and patterns of good quality. Silk, Crepe; full lengths. All wanted colors. Special 79c Women's Winter Vests and Bloomers Special winter weight of cot- ton vests, any length sleeves; full size bloomers. Extra value. All sizes-. Special 5,Oc STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH R'