HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-12-29, Page 4PAGE FOUR.
womons•04.,
THE SEA
ORTH NEWS
TI -TE SEAFOR'TH NEWS si
Snowdon Pros., Publishers *
WALTON
Christmas Day guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Doaald Buchanan,
-
17th con. Grey, were Mr. and Mrs,
John Buctumaa and Mary, Walton,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott, of near
Mitchell, and Mr. 1J. M. Roberts,on,
Sealortli.
• BLYTH
On Friday afternoon from the
Station a parade was . formed,
headed 11)3, Bilyth Citizens Band and
proceeded uptown to the large tree
on Main, street.. The .annual Christ-
mas tree was sponsot-ed by the local
fire 'brigade. Thene was a big .bag of
candy and nuts for the children, bas-
kets of good things mere sent out to
She shut-ins. Community concert was
heldin the evening in 'Memorial hall.
The .program was put on entirely by
l5C'11001.5 from the surrounding territ-
ory .and the Blyth school and
churches. Opening <shores, pupils of
Blyth public school; chairman's ad-
dress, Reeve .George McNeil; &net,
Jimmy Sibthoepe and. Franoes
hitt; Miss Richmond, teacher; song,
A. E. Cook's boys, Blyth United
Sunday School; dialogue, Miss Hol-
man' teacher; solo, Marguerite. Hall,
Blyth United Sunday School; draw-
ing .for W.I. cake, won by Mrs. Sam
Fear; song, "Silent Night," James
McCall, 'teacher; recitation, Ken nie
Brigham, Aliss- Holman, teacher; cho-
rus, Miss Caldwell, teacher; .duet,
Billy 'Cowan and Margaret Shoebot-
tom, Miss Wallis, teacher; wedding
of Jack and NE, Miss Richmond,
teacher; reEitation, Shirley Falconer,
Miss Wallis, teacher: monologue,
"New Lease of Life," Mary Phela.n;
'boys' chorus, Mr. Grey, leacher; dia-
logue, "Just Mother's Little •Girl,"
Miss Richmond, teacher; song, "Mous
ette," James [McCall, teacher; recita-
tion, Ruth Thuell; Trinity Anglican
Church; violin selection. Clifford
Kelly, St. :Michael's Church; panto-
mime, Miss Caldwell, teacher; Christ-
mas .carols, Mr. Grey, teaeher; Santa
Claus appeared with candies and nuts
for the .ohildren. God Save the King
was sung in closing,
Norman Sinclair and Marion Sin-
clair of Toronto are spending the
holidays with their parents, Rev. A
and Mrs. Sinclair, at the manse.
Bertha Brogden .of London is the
guest of her sisters, Mrs. D. Floody
and Mrs. W. H. Lyon.
Miss Hazel Petts of London is vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Petts.
Miss Annie M. Haines of Ottawa
is spending 'her holidays with her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Maines.
Mrs, Wm. Laidlaw is ivisiting her
son, Rdbert Laidlaw, Wingham.
Norman Floody of Windsor is vis-
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Floody.
Mr. and Mrs. A, Colclough of Ha-
milton visited their aunt, Mrs. A, M.
Colchough.
Miss Lois Robinson of Welland is
spending her holidays with her par-
ents, Mr. .and Mrs. R. H. Robinson.
Mr. Reg. Argent of Welland school
staff is spending his holidays with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Argent.
LONDESBQRO
The Christmas concert held by the
United Church S.S. on the 31'st of
Dec., was one of the best yet, Rev.
A. Menzies was chairman and open-
ed the proceeding. When the curtain
was drawn a crowded platform of
children burst into song. Two Christ -
/11a$ choruses were sung. And then
there were several different numbers,
consisting of drills, .pantomimes and
other Christmas scenes. All were of
the highest type and were well port-
rayed. At the end of the concert old
Santa arrived and a well laden Christ-
mas tree was stripped, Many were
the gifts distributed to young and old
with the compliments of Santa Claus,
The January meeting of the W.I.
will be held in Community Hall on
Thursday, Jan. 5th. Program expect-
ed: Home Economics, Mrs. E.
Adams; roll call, Something new
made out of something old; reading,
Miss L. Young; music, Mrs. J. Arm-
strong; solo. Dorothy Griffiths; host-
esses, Mrs. Wm. Lyon, Mrs, J. P.
Manning, Mrs. L. Ball,
rMisses M.ary and Esther Jamieson,
,S
ronto, are spending the Christmas
'days with their parents, Mr. and
. A. [Jamieson,
......,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Troope of Chicago.
\ Mr. and Mrs. Harve Wells, Blyth,
1.• spent Christmas with their sister,
Miss E. Mains.
Mrs, Elizabeth Lyon entertained
Mrs. ' C. 'Watson and family, Mr.
Wm. Govier and family, Mr. Wm.
yon and family of Blyth on Christ -
as.
. Howard Brunsdon and dau-
rs of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, Rich.
en, 11,Ir. and Mrs. Bert Brunsdon
mily were 'the guests of Mr.
s. VV. T. Brensdon for Christ -
id Mrs. J. P. Manning and
I s, 'accompanied .by Ifrs. Jas.
• tt tiro, spent SIM clay and
Nfonclay at the home of Mrs, Mann-
iag ,sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ches-
ney, Sestforth.
Mr. Arthur Kerslake ,and part of
family, of near Centralia, and Mr. and
Mrs, Bert . Lobb of Gocirich Tp.,
spent Christmas with Mrs. H. Lyon.
" :\Lr. and Mrs. Leslie Ball are with
Mrs, Ball's parents, M. and Mrs. C.
Josling, over the week end,
Mr. lames Hesselwood spent
Christmas with his sister, Mrs. J: D.
MANLEY
Christmas passed with manyvisit-
ors in our bung and everybody wish-
ing that peace and goodwill amongst
men will reign in the future.
The McKillop nomin.ation , Passed
.off quietly by having an acclamation.
Snow shovelling ha.s 'been the order
of the day and Taesday's storm: was
a .surprise after the ideal 'weather and
those who remained, • to extendtheir
holidays had to 'cantinue to remain
with their friends.
The water fainine is still on and
with the stormy weather the live
stock staffers considerably where there
are no drilled wells.
Mr. Vincent Eokart from Sandwith
is spending his vacation with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Eckart.
!and .Geiger, Fred Haberer, WiLliixn
Haugh, Fred '0OrbetC,'IlslegottStan- 1
Lake, Arthur Weber, Simon Hoffman,
r
THUESDAY;SDEC. 29, 1938
McKILLOP
'Nominations—
For Reeve—N. R. Domaine, (accl.)
J. M. Eckart.
For council—Peter Maloney, IN. R.
Dorrance, Elmer Rockwell, Hugh
Alexander. Albert Harrison, Daniel
Beuermann, Gordon McGavin, Chas:
Dolmage.
STANLEY
Nominations—
For reeve—Fred Watson (accl.).
For council—Elmer 'Wabson, John
Pepper, William Falconer, Sam
Thompson (accl,) Edward [Glen,
TUCKERSMITH
Nominations—
For reeve—Charles MacKay, Sam
Whitmore,
For council—Sam Whitmore, And-
rew Bell, Harry Chesney, Arthur
Nicholson, Harold Jackson.
BLYTH
Nominations—
For reeve—W. G. MeNall, W. H.
Morritt.
Per council—Jasper Cook, Deloss
Taman, .1.V. G. Betts, George H.
Johnston, Edward Johnston, NV, H.
liarritt, A. L. 'Kernick. •
For school hoard—William Mills,
William Thuell, Ab Taylor, James
Denholm, A. L. Kernick. Arthur
Barr, R, McIlroy. For P. U. C.—
Alonzo Smith .(accl.).
GREY TWP.
Nominations for reeve—Henry Keys
o(accl., Thomas C. Wilson, John
MoNab, Walter Broadfoot
For deputy reeve—Thomas C. Wil-
son, (accl,), Thomas Dougherty,
Leslie McKay.
For council — Alex Alexander,
Thomas Dougherty, Leslie McKay,
S. H. Harrison. Walter Broadfoot,
Carl MeDonald, James Hardie, John
E. Rowland,
BRUSSELS
Nominations for reeve—W. C. Kerr
(accl.), R. J. Bowman.
For council --William Little, Wil-
liam Cameron, H. Champion, F. M.
Samis, Walter Hugger), Harry
Bowler, For school board--fohn Gib-
son, D. McTavish, P. Mitchell, H B.
Allen. For P. U. C.—J. C. Baker. ac.
CLINTON •
Nominations for mayor—George H.
Elliott (accl.).
s
For reeve—N. \V. Trewartha. Fred
Livermore. W. 0. Cook. f), T. Chur-
chill. For council—N. J. Agnew, J.
W. Nediger, N. \V. Haines, N. \V.
Trewartha, J. T. McKnight, Fred
Livermore, K. G. Waters, I). T.
Churchill, W. G. Cook, Ernest
Adams, Robert Webster. For school
board, St. Andrew's ward, G. E. Hall
fuel.); Si, George's ward. Mrs. Chas.
McKinnon, M. C. Jordan, D. H, Mc-
Innis, C. G. Lob'b; St. 'James ward,
W. N. Nediger facel.); St . John's
ward, G. T. :Jenkins leech).
For P. U. C.—W. T. Hawkins, ' T.
Churchill, W. S. R. Holmes.
EXETER
Nonthiationg for reeve — \V. D
Saunders, F. .\. May, H. 0. South-
cott, E. Yr, Dignam, Benson Tuckey,
Thomas Pryde, J. W. 1.forley.
For council—F. A.- May, T-1, 0.
Southcott, Benson Tuckey, J. \V.
Hers, Thomas Coates, S. F3. Taylor,
Cyril Tanton, Cecil J. Stewart.
For school board—Mrs. Roxie Bea-
vers, Clarence V. Pickard, A. 0. El-
liott, [J. N Southcott, Ed Lindenfiehl,
1)r. H. H. Cowen.
For P. C. --L, J. Penhale, Thos.
Pryde,
HAY TWP.
Nomination.: for reeve — .Georg
Armstrong (accl.)
For council — ,fax Turnbull, Rol
,
HOWICK
Nominations for reeve --john A.
¥s, K. W. Gamble.
For deputy reeve—David L. Weir,
Louis Demerling, Albert E. Toner,
For .councll—Michael Strong, joint
Winter, Robert Baker, • 'Sheldon
Bricker, David L. 'Weir, William
Ries, Jr., Ed McCallum,
BRUCEFIELD
Misses Dorothy Swan .of Toronto,
'Ellen and Ina. Scott and Mataret
Alicerrhead of 'Toronto, spent • Christ-
mas at their homes here. ,
Mr. and Mrs. 'J'oseph Smith and
family of \tingham, Mr. and Mrs,
Alvin Smith and daughter and Mr.
John Sinith of 13luevale spent Christ-
mas with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Berry:
Mr. and Mrs. B. Shouldiee and
Mr. and. Mts, K. Shouldice and. clau-.
ester of Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Sho.ullclice of London spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Patterson.
° Mr. and Mrs, J. K.. Cornish and
family spent the holiday .at
Mrs. Carr spent Christmas with
Mr, and Mrs, G. Cornish of Clinton.
Mr. D. Swan, Glen and Miss E.
Bousey and Mr. and Mrs. A. •Zapfe
and Keith spent Chrigtmas with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Bowey of Exeter.
Mr, and Mrs. W. MoBeath and
Douglas, and Mrs. Brock and Mr. W.
Mcliewth Sr. spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Murdoch.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wheeler went
to Stratford Saturday to spend Christ-
mas with their daughter and son-in-
law Mr. and Mrs, Halstead.
Mr. and 1\eIrs. B. Kaiser of Detroit
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
H,Zapfe.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Monteith and
.family of London spent the holiday
with Mrs, Janet Ross,
Miss Irene Snider of London and
Misses Eleanor and Kay Snider of
Kincardine .spent Christmas with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Snider.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Simpson and
Mr. and Mrs. G. Voth of Tretroit vis-
ited their father, Mr. C. D. Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hohner and
'family of Goderich spent a couple of
'days with Mrs. A. Hohner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson spent
a few days with their parents at In-
wood,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunlop of Chats-
worth spent 'the Christmas ,holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott: and
Mrs. Rattenbury.
Mrs. Dutot and children spent a
Few <lays in Bayfield.
BAYFIELD
Mr, L. Fowlie of London :spent
Christmas with his sisters the Misses
Fowlie.
,Miss Betty Gardnier of TOronto
University, Toronto, is spending the
Christmas vacation with [her mother,
Mrs. R. H, Gardnier.
Dr, and Mrs. Lewis of Toronto and
Mr, and Mrs. R. Middleton of Pt,
Creilit spent Christmas with Mr's. W.
N. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson and
son of Kingston and Miss Margaret
Ferguson of Windsor are spending
the Christmas vacation at their 'home
in the village.
The children of the village gather-
ed at the connnunity .C.:hristmas tree
on Christmas eve where Santa Claus
presented them with hags of candy.
The school concert was held in
the town hall on Thursday, night and
was a decided success. Miss Shere-
down, who is leaving, was presented
with a beautiful lamp.
Miss Elva Dewar of Toronto 'spent
the holidays, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Dewar.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Toms, of Detroit
spent Christmas with Mr. Thorns'
mother, Mrs. J. Toms.
Miss M. Parker who has 'been in
London returned to her home Christ-
mas.
Miss Mary Whitcombe who .spent
the last month in VVindsor has re-
turned to her home, She was accom-
panied 'by her sister and brather-in-
law: lir. and Mrs. Allan Pye, .who
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
WI; itcornbe.
Timothy Seed Market
• Eastern, Northern and Central On-
tario: The production .of certified
Boon • timothy in the 'Rose Corners
district, Prescott County, is estimated
at about 15,000 pounds. The 'total com-
mercial crop ef timothy in 110318 is es,.
Ornate(' at .910,000 pounds as against
1,9217,000 pounds in [119,317.
About 315% of the above quantities
would be mixtures, having from 51%
to .051% of alsile.e. Supplies still in
growers' hands are about 000,000
pounds: The demand is [fair with
prices offered or paid growers, for
'basis No. I grade, ranging 'between
5 'to 5;4, cents per pound.
Send Us the names of your viSitors,
WISHING ALL OUR •
CUSTOMERS
Happy
New Year •
J. GALLOP'S GARAGE
BOTANICAL NOTES FOR
JANUARY
"Behold there came wise men from
the East to 'Jerusalem— And enter-
ing into the ihouse, they found the
child with Mary his mother ...And
opening their treasures, they 'offered'
ffim gifts; gold,frankincense and
myrrh."
The three wise men from the East
—the Kings Caspar, Melchior and
Balthasar—made this 'oblation of
precious things as do British sover
eigns today. Our King, 'on January
6th, [(the Feast of Epiphany). or
twelve .days after Christmas, Ilkumbly
offers gold,fraakincense and myrrh
at the altar Of the Chapel Royal
London. '
Now we all know that the colour
lustre aad power of resisting oxida
tion which gold possesses have cans
ed .it to !be valued [from the earlies
ages. But do we know what frankin-
cense and myrrh are?
'It is said that the Hebrew ward
Lor frankincense is quite distinc
from those used iti the Bible .for in
cense, of which frankincense was on
constitne.nt It is a 'fragrant gaun
dis-
dlled from several species of Bos
wellia, the frankincense tree; sotne-
what like a mountain -ash, with long
glossy serrated leaves and green star-
like Bowers, tipped with red, emit-
ting a lemon fi-agrance. They .grow
mainly in Arabia and in the Somali
country. Frankincense was formerly
supposed to have 'beep the product of
a coniferous tree. .
Myrrh is ;frequently mentioned in
the tOld and 'New Testaments: It was
an ingredient in the holy oil; a dom-
estic perfume; with aloes, cassia and
cinnamon; used for the purificaltion
of women and for embalming. Both
Scripture and classical writers give
Arabia as its source; it is a gum
resin obtained .by incisions in the
bark of a sane!1 thorny tree with
scanty foliage.
Both frankincense i(Boswellia thuri-
fera and other Species of Boswellia)
and myrrh 1(Bilsamodendron myrrha)
belong to the family Berseraceae
They are tropical woody 'plants.
There are [not any native Canadian
representatives of this family. The
myrrhor sweet cicely of Europe
:(Myrrhis odorata) and its Canadian
relation, .sWeet cicely (Osmorrhiza)
!belong to the parsley family ,(Unsbel-
liferae). They are not related to th
myrrh of the Scriptures.
Much legend and many ancien
customs are quite naturally associat
ed with the twelfth day after Christ
mas. Twelfth Night 'has for age
been a time of much merry -making
and revelry, in connection with which
a cake was prepared containing a
bean or coin. The person receiving
the slice containing the lbean thecarne
the King or 'Queen of the evening
As a fitting conclusion to the Twelfth
Night party of today it is the custom
with many people to remove the
Christmas tree together with other
festal florall decorations and to ..cte
.cently 'burn them, instead of fust
dinging them into the .backyard to
remain -until mercifully removed
from sight with the spring garbage
But what an ignominious end to the
short 'but glorious' reign of the poor
Christmas treel
With the passing of Januafy and
its attendant festivities, would .it not
be Well to resolve not to return to
contempt of imagination? Not to bind
oneself in a prison of, iron complac
ency and hard facts in order to live;
when the sweet smell of balsam and
cedar, waiting for us in the wood, • is
like incense swinging into the air in
welcome as we pass beneath the
\vhispering trees whose beauty
catches at. the heart.
Triumphant as a trumpet .blast the.
sun .shines upon a lwadsoape bright
clear and sparkling,, making .of it one
lovely jewel of ibeanty, placed • tiler
by unseen divine bands. A fairylan.
indeed, where there is no speculatio;
'but only lovely' wonder that make
you exquisitively happy as you ah
sorb the joys of the scene throug
every pore.
—E. W Hart; Division of Botany!
and 'Plant Pathology, Science Serv
ice, Ottawa.
LAIDLAWS AND ,McGOWANS
. VANGUARD INTO MORRIS
[(By Pearl Toll Laughlin in L011 -
don Free .Fress.)
Fevv families' in a new country can
trace their ancestry as far back as
11690, • but the Laidlaws of Morris
.township in Huron County, • claim
that unusual distinction. .
A Highland sheplherd, William
Laidlaw, !brought. his young family
from &trick, • Scotland, to •3\nrerica,
in. 91934. There were four boys .and'a
sister, • Jean. The family first settled
in Joliet, Mich., Where the father died
shortly • afterward.
Meanwhile several of his 'brothers
bad come'out to Canada and 'settled
near the Town of Milton in what has
long been called the "Scotch, '13.1oOlc.','
When news Of William's death
reached them, the brothers 'sent word
to his widow te [come with her child-
ren and cast in her lot with than.
The journey from Joliet .to Milton
rniast have been' made by ox-cart—
and what a.trip for this young mother
and her five young children!
When the four boys, Rdbert, John,
Thomas and James, grew older, they
heard of the Huron tract of crown
land to the west of them, So with
Robert McGowan (founder of the
McGowan Settlemeat of Wawanosh),
they drove their oxen to a little place
called Blyth in 18512,
R.o'bert McGowan [secured 1,009
acres in East Wawanosh while the
Laidlaw brothers took up 4155 acres
in a block in the adjoining Township
of Morris. Their mother' accompan-
ied them. In [118168, she With a grand-
son and <laughter, all died front the
dread cholera which took tragic toll
.of pioneer lives.
Death again entered the family
circle a few years later. James was
leifled by a falling tree.
The original house a the Laidlaw
[brothers and their mother is still
standing, though now boarded over.
One !brother, Thomas, 'built the 'wall
under this house fram unhewn stones
found on the farm. It lasted until re-
cently. Today another Thomas Laid-
law and his family live in, the home,
and till the same acres. They are the
third and fourth; generations.
. These Scottish pioneers ,were far-
seeing men, for each one preserved
nine or 110 acres of the virgin forest
for future generations and' today
.these woods still stand.
The Laidlaw and McGowan fam-
ilies were always close friends; had
come througlh many experiences 'to-
gether in .the new land. Later they
were .u.nited 'by marriage — Mrs
'George McGowan and Mrs. Robert
Laidlaw heing sisters.
The first log school was ibuilt on a
corner of Robert Laidlaw's farm now
owned by Torrance Dundas. Their
first glace of . worship was a little
frame church in the Village of Blyth.
It was not a village then—merely a
few houses Where, for a time, service
was held 'before a church could be
thought a.
Like their Scottish ancestors, the
Laidlaws have always 'been faithful
to [their dhurch, at one time being 30
Laidlaws - attending St. Andrew's
Presbyterian. In the early days they
drove to the services with oxen and
wagons. John .and Robert Laidlaw
were members of the first board of
management.
Later, john and his family left
Morris and moved' to the West.
But the 'Laicllaws of Morris have
always been farmers, even to the
fourth generation. Other branches of
the family ibare become pnoMinent in
the business world—a cousin, Robert
Laidlaw, of Toronto, founded the
Laidlaw Lumber Company.
Not .every family has preserved as
malty interesting relics of early days
But in a building on Jahn Laidlaw's
farm there are 8'0:les, cradles, ox -
yokes, etc., and a shepherd's crook
brought from Scotland by their
grandiather.
One of the third • generation is
games Laidlaw, now living in Blyth.
He recalls the time when [his Father
drove .the oxen to Roxborough, near
Seaforth, for flour, And also how his
Uncle Jimmie once carried a sugar
kettle on his head .from Goclerich
back to the settlement in Morris.
Another member of the family has,
a rather .unique relic, ht is a 'pillow-
case nearly full of 'letters received
from their kinsfolk in Scotland, These
Scottish 'letters read like serthons,
full of earnestadvice and sound phil-
os.ophy. Letters e-ereexchanged once
or twice a year then, and postage was
high, so Shey were licit -written or re-
ceived lightly.
Want and For Sate'ads, 3 Ayks., 50c
REGENIE
TFIEATRE
• NOW SHOWING,
The super horror show of all time
Bela Lugosi
Dracula
Boris IC,arloff in
"FRANKENSTEIN"
Can you take it after tvvelve? See
THE MIDNIGHT SHOW
Sunday, Jan. 1, beginning at 12.05
Mon. Tues. Wed., Jan. 2-3-4
John Payne Margaret Lindsay
Pat O'Brien
"The Garden of the
Moon".
It twinkles with stars, music, comedy
and romance
Spec. Mat., Mon., Jan. 2, at 3 p.m.
Next Thur. Fri. Sat., Jan. 5-6-7
Joe E. Brown June Travis
Man Mountain Dean in
"The Gladiator,,
•
Joe returns to college and becomes
the superman of strength
Coming—The Lane Sisters and
Gale Page
"Four Daughters"
Alsike Clover Seed
The total cornmercial production of
alsike clover seed in southwestern
Ontario is estimated at 6,000,000
pounds as compared with 2100,000
pounds last year. The demand is fair
only. Due to low prices offered by
dealers, farmers are loathe to sell.
.0n the other hand, seed merChants
having to face a keen competition on
the English market, are ver cautious
and selective in their buying. About
1200,000 pounds have already been
absorbed by the trade. PrIces being
offered or paid ,growers for No, 4
grade are ranging from 5 to 115 cents
a .pound. Threshing is progressing
satisfactorily in Eastern, Northern
and Central Ontario and the com-
mercial production is estimated at
625,090 pounds as compared with
415,000 ,pounds last year.
30144310ralinVii*Na
6 It is our pleasure at this
time of year to gratefully
acknowledge the favors
we have received 'and to
extend to you our com-
pliments afnodr abest wishes
HAPPY NEW YEAR
6 Kerslake's S'
SEED AND FEED •S
STORE
W.W.ftroWeqe-A00
agn3d. OrQajinli..Maqtax
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
S
MEALS AND LUAT ALL HOURS t
NCHES
tcP
M STAR CAFE.M
P
Tobaccos & Confectionery S
e:104:4MMUntn0
"inagROV-Viat-
0
'e
el .:
TO OUR FRIENDS S
0
'.'
AND CUSTOMERS
4 We wish you the very S
0 best this Season affords, ..
5)4 and we hope for .the op-
portunity to continue ser- .
ving you as we have in
the past.
e
4 Prosperous,
you One and All S
6 perous, Happy New ,
4 Year •0
6 Green Front..;
s
, .
: Dept. St ore S
°
4 Sealorth %