HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-12-20, Page 8Get the Benefit
9lbs. ranulated Sugar $1
10 Ibs, Rolled. Oats ......650`
10 lbs. Brown Su .lr .....: 1
10 bars Fels Naptha Soap 85o
7 packages of Raisins ...... $1 f
Weare paying 63c per dozen,
trade, for strictly new laid
Eggs.
2662x1
a Finnigan
PHONE 72
as
Suggyestions.Christm
s
CLUB B* :GS
A largo assortment of genuine Black
Bull, Sea Lion, Windsor grain, Fah-
ricoid and sheep skin Club Bags, in
leather or cloth lined, 16", 18", 20",
ranging in price from $3 to $16.
'TRUNKS
Made oft 3 -ply veneer Basswood,
heavy brass corners and locks, also
'Fibre Trunks with heavy oak slats,
brass trimmings, from $5 to $18..
A large range of heavy cowhide
large range of Heavy Cowhide,
Keratol and embossed Fabrikoid
suitcases with extra pockets and
leather corners from $1.75 to $12
AUTOMOBILE GUANTLETS
Made of Horse, French Colt skins,
lined or unlined with large cuffs, An
excellent Christmas. gift. All sizes
from .... , < ..... $2.00 to $6.00
MITTS
Mitts and Gloves made of genuine
z. Buckskin, Calf, Horsehide and Mule -
skin; well line .... , . ..50c to $3.50
BELLS
Fancy Brass Back Chimes --4 bells
at ................... $2.50 to $5 00
Dexter String Bells with 30, 40 60
bells. from .. .... .....$2. to $7.50
RUGS
Fancy English PIush Rugs, beauti-
ful patterns; heavy English Shawls
and Canadian wool rugs, fancy de-
signs from ........ $5.0. to $16.00
ROBES—Cub Bear, Saskatchewan and:
Manitoba at most reasonable prices.
BRODERICK'S
LEATHER GOODS STORE
Opposite Commercial Hotel—Seaforth
J.E.DAL
Jeweler lir leo d Optician.
l: kner Marriage Licenses
'S i' .F ET
ON
AT YOUR SERVICE
B. E. HIOGINS;
BOX 127. CLINTON Phone 100
(formerly of Brucefleld)
—Agent for—
The Huron & Erie Mortgage
Corporation and the Canada
:Trust Company.
Commissioner H.C. of 3.. Convey
antes, Fire and Tornado Insurance,
= Notary Public.
Wednesdag each week at Bracefeld
ski
1
Scott s t m of
Xmas Footwear
Misses and. Chitdren s
Shoes
Cosy Sripperh
is a_use 11,.lirbers
Overshoes --gip it ti
M occasins—L_eo' LTi rls
Hockey Shoes
Rubber Boots
Suit Cases
Club R3a1.2s
Dregs
Work Shoes
Buckled q-itbbers
Laced Rubbers
'Men's `Taus Shoes
Ruhi}t'rs
Arch Stliiparts
Pelt Shoe's
J
Felt
until `Eli
i t1
DISTRICT MATTERS
Annual Meeting. --At a well attend-
ed meetingof the Woman's Mission-
ary Society hi connection with the
Presbyterian church held in the church
on Tuesday afternoon last, the follow-
ing officers were elected. for the com-
ing year:' Pion. President, Mrs. A.
Scott; . President, Mrs. Larkin; 1st
Vice -President, Mrs, J. Stewart; 2nd
Vice -President, Mrs Watson; 3rd
Vice -President, Mrs. Gibson; Secre-
tary, 'Miss Beta Young; Treasurer,
Mrs. A. Scott; Asst. Treasurer, Mrs.
T. S Smith; Messenger Secretary
Mrs A. D. Sutherland; Supply Se-
cretary, Mrs. ` Aberhart; Strangers'
Secretary, Mrs, Cowan.
Death Of Harriett Winnifred Daley.
—The death occurred at Abbey, Sask ,
from an attack of influenza, of "Win-
nie" Daley, wife of W. A. Richard-
son, youngest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. John Daley, formerly of Sea -
forth, She was born in Seaforth 31
years ago and lived there nearly all
her life until going west about six
years ago. The funeral took place
on Friday, December 6, 1918, to Lan-
cer Cemetery- Besides her husband
and little daughter she is survived by
her father and mother and two bro-
thers in Saskatchewan, and one sister,
Mrs. M. F. Whyard, of Dungannon,
Ontario.
Died In Alberta. — The following
from a Vermillion paper refers to the
death of a son-in-law, of Mr. L. Gor-
don, of Harpurhey,, brief mention of
which was made a week ago; "The
death took place at noon this Friday
of George S. Matthews, barrister, of
influenza after ten days. illness- De-
ceased wasa 32 years of ageand leaves
a widow to mourn his loss. The fame
ily home is hi Manitoba.-- The late
Mr. Matthews came to Vermillion
shortly after • he was admitted to. the
liar in 1.91.4 and by his energy and
devotion to ;.his profession built up a
large and lucrative practice. He took.
;a deep interest in matters appertain-
ing to the welfare of the town. As
treasurer of the Red Cross funds
much of the success of that organiza-
tion was due to his perseverance, and
his death.. will be keenly felt by those
interested: in that work. Up to the
outbreak of the influenza epidemic and
in the absence of Mayor Seed through
illness, he took upon himself the di-
rection of the relief operations in con-
nection with the Board of Health and
spared neither time nor energy. The
deceased was married three years ago
to Miss Minnie Gordon of Seaforth,
Ontario. Out - of respect to his mem-
ory the law offices of J.W. G . Merxi-
son and Ebett & Loughlin are closed
from Friday. noon until Monday morn -
lag. PI
Worden—Aiteheson'—The home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Aitcheson, Rox-
boro, was the scene of a happy event
on Wednesday evening, 'December, 11,
when their niece, Mary Eleanor Aitch-
eson, youngest daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown Aitcheson,
of McKillop, became the bride of Mr.
William. Carlisle Worden son of `Mr:.
and Mrs: Joseph Worden of. Stafia:
The ceremony was performed,by Rev.
F.H. Larkin, D -D., of Seaforth, in the
presence of the relatives arid; a few
friends bf the contracting parties. The
bride who was given away her. un-
cle, Mr. James Aitcheson looked love-
ly in a gown of . white georgette crepe.
She wore a veil and carried a bridal
bouquet of white carnations • The
bride and groom, who were unattend-
ed, stood under a white floral bell
suspended from an arch of evergreens.
Mies- May Calder. niece of ,the bride,
played the wedding rrnarch. After the
nuptial knot had heti tied the guests
repaired to the dining room where a
delicious luncheon was served, the
table decorations being pale pink chry-
santhemums. Many useful and hand-
some gifts testified to the popularity
of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs,
Worden will in future reside on their
fine farm near Stafta. A large circle
of friends unite in extending good
wishest On the previous • Saturday a
miscellaneous showea was tendered
the bride, by a number • of her girl
friends at the home of Mr. Hugh Mc-
Dermid.
Women's War Auxiliary,—The fol-
lowing is the Treasurer's report of
the Women's War . Auxiliary' for Oc-
tober and November: Receipts—Bal-
ance 'on hand October 1st, $529.93;
boxes sold 40c; proceeds from tea
and euchre party, given by ladies of
Roman Catholic church $166:55; Lad-
ies' Aid Society, Methodist church $10;
a friend $5; goods sold $2.75; A. D.
Sutherland from Thanksgiving dance
•;'-6.55; from personal canvass for sol-
diers' Xmas boxes $584.80; Geo. A.
Sills $2; Kindergarten , class, public
school 33c, total $1308.31- Expendi-
ture—C. L. Williams $2.30; postage
on soldiers' boxes $104.26; The Greig
Clothing Co., $80; Beattie Bros., $17.25
W. D. Bright & Son, $49.60; W. J.
Finnigan $28.28; E. Close $21.60;
W. G. Willis $15; Thompson's Book-
store $3.80; Mrs. R. L. Clark $14.35;
Sproat & Sproat $7.80; Oscar Neil
$23.10; G. A. Sillis $2; H. Edge
$2.40; W. E. Kerslake $7.25; W. R.
Smith ;$118.88; Cardno Bros., $36.78;
L. Bolton $8.30; C. Aberhart 1$23.60;
T. Daly, $8.40; M. Williams, $10.60
Huron Expoitor $3; G. D.Haigh,
$7.95; H. R. Scott $9; Garden Gro-
cery $12; W. A. Crich $29.80; A. R.
Box 155.25; postage on socks $9.36;
J. Scott $1.40; sundries 71c; total
$564.02; balance $744.29.—Mina J.
Finlayson, Treasurer. In November
200 Christmas boxes were sent to sol-
diers from. Seaforth who are overseas.
Each box contained a towel 2 hand-
kerchiefs, shoe laces, cake of soap, to-
bacco, matches, candle, ohocolate, tin
of coffee or Oxo, fruit cake, loaf sugar,
and candy. - 72 pairs of socks were
sent to France during the month:.—S,
I. McLean, Secretary.
The Late Miss Annie Watson.—Two
c. `'ks ago we mentioned brifely the ma
death of Miss Annie Watson, a former
known resident of Seaforth, who GI
passe:' away at Port Arthur o. De- cen b( r 4th, but no particulars were ms
then available. This week informs= Mr
t frit; 1:C- IS received that Miss. Watson 1
had been enjoying excellent health un-
til Dec ember 2nd, when she was seized
THE RV:RON EXPOSITOR
two days later, her .re anis, by her
own desire being into red at Port
Arthur, on Saturday,ecember 7th.
For the past five year Miss Watson
and her two sisters ,had made their
home in Port -Arthur where she was
connected with the teaching stair of
the public schools. At a meeting: of
the Port Arthufr Board of Education
held last week, the esteem in_ which
Miss Watson was held and her recog-
nized ability as a teacher was fittingly
recognized by the following resolu-
tion' which speaks for itself: "To
Miss Isabel Watson; and all her rela-
tives--Dear .Friends: At the regular
meeting of the Board of Education
yesterday evening, the following reso-
lution was carried unanimously: 'That
the Secretary be instructed to write a
letter of condolence to the relatives
of the late Miss Annie Watson, ex-
pressing the deep appreciation: of the
Board of Education for ; her Several
years' service as a teacher and . our
sympathy with those who in her death
have suffered personal loss,' I wish to
say that during the many years in
which. the late Miss Watson was a
teacher in our public schools, she was
considered to be one of the very best
teachers on -the staff and that she will
long be remembered not . only by her
pupils but also by every member and
official of the Board as a most efficient
and painstaking teacher who had -the
love and respect 'of all Who • had the
pleasure of her personal acquaintance.
• To the sorrwing relatives of Miss
Watson, the Board desires to express
.their heartfelt sympathy in the hour
of their bereavementa,and to assure
them that their great grief is shared
by every member of the Board. With
kindest sympathies, I am sincerely
your J.W. Morgan, Sr'., Secretary-
Tree
ecretary -
Tres rer of the Board."
Wanted—Oats, fall wheat and peas at the
Atlas Cereal Co.. Limited,` Seaforth. 260-tf
Wood! Wood 1—Don't wait until the cold
weather sets in, buy your supply now. 500
cords of 12 inch wood to offer. W. Ament,
Seaforth.
•
2661-tf
For Sale—Bus Business and Mail Contract.
Apply to Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. 2661-tf
A humorous Christmas cantata. elptitled
"Santa's Reception" will ,be given in tfe An-
glican school room on Friday evening, Deeem-
4er 20th, at 8 o'clock. Admission 25c ; Child-
ren 15c. 2661-2
Buildings WantedTwo• small buildings,
suitable for hen house and pig house. Apply
at The Expositor Office, Seaforth. 2662x1
Notice.—Will the person who took a bolster
from..a sleigh in the barn of Thomas Dodds,
Lot 31, Concession 7, kindly return the same at
once:` `2662x!
All books must be returned to the Library
on• or before the 24th of ,December, 2662-1
wanted.—A used baby carriage. Must be
in •good . condition. Apply at The Expositor
Office, Seaforth. 2662x1
Bracelet Lost.—About two weeks ago; a gold
band bracelet, between the Separate School
and Centre street. Finder please leave. at -The
Expositor Office, Seaforth, .2662x1
The Best.Xmas Gift of all—a book of tickets
for the STRAND -8 tickets, $1.00 at the Bo::
office or Shoe Store. • 2662-1
Local .Briefs. -Mrs . P. M . Chesney
returned 'on Saturday from a visit
with friends in Toronto'. and Galt .—
Lieuts. Charles P, Sills and Wallace
Archibald and Gunners Ross Sproat,
Harry 'Grieve and Jack Edmunds ar-
rived home from .overseas on Monday
night, There was a large -party at
the station to welcome them.—The
annual meeting of the ratepayers of
public and separate schools in town
andteountry will be held on Thursday
next, December 26th. -Dr. Forster,
of Stratford, was in town on Wednes-
day. The doctor has just returned af-
ter spending three weeks as resident
surgeon in one of the Iarge eye:hos-
pitals in New York City .—Mr and
Mrs. James Farq
Alta., accompanie
Telfer, who spent
i.n the west are vi
Mrs. Walter Davidson in CMcKillop,
—Mr. J. M. Wilson left on Tuesday
to spend the holidays at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Sutherland, in Ow-
en Sound .—Mrs, W. G. Willis has
returned from a visit with relatives in
Detroit.—Mrs. D. Clark, of Egmond
villei left this week for London where
she 'will spend the winter wi , her
daughter, Mrs. T, Colbert.—Mrs.
(Di'.) Briggs, of Cleveland, was here
this week visiting her- Mother, Mrs.
Angus McDermid.—Major and Mrs.
R. S. Hays are in Detroit this week.
—Miss Bessie McMichael spent Sun-
day with friends in Stratford .—Xmas
services will` be held in the Methodist
church next Sunday. There will be
special music by the choir. The pas-
tor's morning .. theme will be, "God's
Love and its Gift," Evening, "Les-
sons from the Manger. "—Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Welsh are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mont-
gomery in Blyth.—Mrs. McGonigle
left this week for the west where she
will send the winter with her daugh-
ter.—Mr. J. Pocock, of G
Sunday with friends in
Field, public school inspe
ich, paid an official visit t
on Tuesday.—Nursing Si•aer Minnie
Best arrived from overseasi"on Monday
night and is a geust at t e hone of
her aunt, Mrs. d. D.Hin hley. . Miss
Best has been overseas almost since
the beginning of the war, first at Sal-
onika, then in France and England.
Miss• H. I, Graham acted as organist
in the Presbyterian church on Sunday
last, in. the absence of Mr. A. George.
—Miss Gillespie, Louisa street is suff-
ering from a severe attack of in-
fluenza. --The many friends of Mr. M.
McKellar were pleased to see `him in
his office again this week after an ill-
ness of nearly three months—Miss
Case Case went to Toronto on Monday to
meet her brother, Corp. J. 'Case, who
was returning from overseas —St.
Thomas church, Seaforth, will cele-
brate its Diamond Jubilee on January
5th and 6th next with special services
on Sunday at which Bishop Williams
will be present. Monday evening a
supper and entertainment will be held.
—Mr. James McKay, Egmondville, has
returned from a trip to Toronto. ---The
great picture play, "Hearts of the
World" was presented in Cardno's Op -
e =a hall on Monday under the auspices
of the Soldier's Aid Commission and
bdth matinee and evening performance
were attended by crowded houses.—
Miss Isabel Woods spent the week end'
with relatives in Bayfield. --Mrs. Wy-
ness, of British Columbia, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs, Wm. Govenlock,
North Main street.—Lieut. Muir Tom -
son has returned to Beamsville.—At
present it looks like a green Christ -
s, but tide tweather during the past
eek has been : delightful. —Miss
adys Thompson is spending the pol-
ys at the parental home of Mr. and
s. J. B. Thompson.
arson of Provost,
by Mr. and Mrs.
he past six months
iting with Mr. and
elph, spent
own . —Dr .
tor, •Gode-
our school
with an attack of appendicitis, and
RHONE 51 SHOP EARL, "n keen 4iately to the hospital,
The Ilonie of Christmas`Gifts •tshere an operation was performed,
but she never rallied, pasing away
HIBBERT
School Report.—The following is
the report of the school in section No.
7, Hibbert, for December. Names are
in order of merit: Jr. IV Florence
Venner, Lloyd Venner Sr III d
r,
What. to. Give
I you are undecided about " what
present to give for Xmas, give
Note Paper or Books. Nearly
everybody .would enjoy a box of
Good Stationery, and a book will
be sure to please everybody who
reads.
NOTE PAPER
Fronk 25c.per box up
BOOKS at all prices.
New Presbyterian Hymn Books
New Methodist Hymn ,Books:
Thollpson's Bookstore
SEAFORTH
' Xmas Shoppers
The Gar House
er.variet than ever
before. Shop early
while the wic mg is
Beattie s _ Fait
- 9 •
Columbia Machines and
sold herb
Records
SALE OF
* MILLINERY
Every trimmcd Hat -
or velvet shape in the
the store selling now
at Half Price.
•
- All Trimmings greatly
reduced ,
Elite Millinery
Parlors
Miss M. Johnston
Sararas, Gladys Wren, Mary McDou-
gall. HI—Lloyd Hoggarth,
Brintnell, Mary MclCaig. Second,
bert Chappel, Girdwood McKaig, Leola
Glanville,' Eddie Chappel. First --
Gordon Wright, Mae Brintnell, Wil-
bert Glanville. Primer—Ella Chappel,
Vera Mooney, Carter Kerslake, Buelab
Glanville,' Agnes Wren James Ven -
nen Freak Wright.—Fe:Norris, Teach-
er.
TURNBERRY
' Serious Accident. ---On the -sixth con-
cession Of Turnberry, while cutting
wood with a •eawing machine, James
McBurney, of John .Mcl3urney,
met with an iccidentt when a splinter
flew ufa, almoat tearing his eye out.
A doctor was et once rashed to the
pla.ce, but apon the adt ice of the phys-
ician, it Was decided to send Mr*
Burney at once to. a London hospital,
where he now is, An operation -has
been performed. At Victoria Hospi-
tal it was stated . that the patient is
doing well, but that elle has lost his
eye.
CHISELHURST
Notes. — The annual meeting of
School 'Section No. 10, . Tuckersmith,
will be held on December 26th, at 10
NO
The Most Pretentious Serial .0ffering
to date
THE WOMAN' IN THE WEB
The story-aGerman- spy system and
secret service, 1
Settings—Court and drawing room
scenes in diplomatic circles—very elab-
orate—all capital cities visited.
Outdoor Lo.cations — Principally
great west and Russia but action en-
circles the entire Globe. .
Cast—Stars Iledda Nova. What is
said to be the finest band of horsemen
ever assembled for a serial also ap-
pears.
'The Woman in the Web," is the
highest priced serial that has ever
been booked in town.
It is going, to please YOU.
See the -first chapter
Also showing a dandy story of the
Northwest Mounted Police:
"UNTIL THEY GET ME"
MATINEE ,— Saturday Afternoon.
PRINCESS
STRAND
Xmas Special I
Mary Pickford
in
"Stella Maris"
A Smile—A Cheer—
A REAL GLOOM CHASER
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
STRAND
o'clock.—Tlie. many friends of Mr.
Duncan McDonald, will be sorry to
know.that he hits been confined to his
bed for the past two weeks,—Prepar-
atolls are being made for the Xmas
tree entertainment to be held hi the
Methodist church on Monday evening
next.—We are sorry to report that
Vera, the second, daughter bf Mr. and
Mrs. William Drover, is suffering from.
niatisna—The Christmas • entertain-
ment is to be held December 23rd, A
good program is being prepared and
ail expect a good thne.—Miss Olive
Green of Thedford, is a visitor at the
home of her uncle, Mr. Harry Jachbi,
—Mr, John Shepherd's aged horse has
died. It will be missed by the farn-
ily as it Was a general favorite.
*DECEMBER 20, 1918
WALTON
Notes.—People here rejoice in the
mild open weather, It will save coal
and make a short winter.—A fine
Christmas Missionary programme will
be given this Friday evening, Decem-
ber 20th, by the Gleaner Mission Band
in Duff's 'Presbyterian church, Wal-
ton. A cordial invitation is extended
to the public.—The English church
bazaar last week was a good suc-
cess, A 'fine supper was served to a
good number.—Anniversary services
of the Walton Presbyterian church"
will draw large crowds, next Sabbath,
December 22nd. Special eausic will be
of Toronto,: will preach morning and
evening. He is well worth going
miles to hear. The public are cordi-
ally invited to attend.—A Christmas
tree will be held at Bethel church, on
-Monday evening, December e23rd, un-
der the auspices of the Sunday school.
A good program will be given by the
Sunday School, and local talent- All
are cordially invited. Come and help
Santa tto adorn the Chaistmas tree,
•
CONSTANCE
A Reply.—In reply to the Clinton
New Era of December 5th, and also
the Seaforth Ilews of December 12th,
regards the fre fought South of our.
Village on November 29th, I might say
that I was. not aware that there were
any Germans in the participants; but
there must have been some among the
spectators, as the correspondent to
these journals shows the same traits
of character as the Germans. Re
doesn't seem to be in favor of a peace
tr4aty. Ap least, I did not under-
stand that it was such a famous Vic-
tory for Britain, as he. doesn't rule in
this case. However, the. armistice is
not yet signed; and, if Britain and the
Allies are not satisfied, we will try
and make arrangements satisfactory
to all for another meetinge. And, in
this way, dispense with the planning
system, which we hear so much about,
and also the system of telling un-
truths, that so many good people of
our village have adopted. I think
people that are such .true Britons
would have "been better purchasing
some Victory Bonds instead of betting
on the ability of Britain, and trying to
raise, strife., Blessed are the peace-
makers fof of such is the village of
Constancet 'NWT said.' — AN EYE-
McKILLOP
Death of John Scarlett —.Many
throughout the county will sincerely
regret to learn of the death, of Mr.
John Sharlett, which occurred. at his
home here on Tuesday morning last'e
after only a few days illness follow
ing a -stroke of paralysis. dr. Scar
lett was 69 years. of age and for many
years had been one of the outstanding
alien of the township, taking a, deep
andtactive interest in all public ques-
tions, and being one of the most act-
ive Conservatives and leading Orange-
men in the County. The deceased was
born in Fermanagh, Ireland, being a
son of the late Samuel Scarlett, of
McKillop, and in early life, took up the
farm on the' 13th concession, where he
lived continuously until his death. He
17 years, a Past County Master, a
Companion in Command of the Royali
thaster of Ontario Weet for the Black
Knights of Ireind and fbr years was
• chairman of the Conservative Bxecu-
tiveln Huron. In religion he was an
active *member and supporter ,af the
Anglican church. Mr. Scarlett is sur-
vived by a family of four sons, Fred
W, on the farm; Albert, of Saskatch-
ewan; Samuel in Vancouver, and
Itlathias, with 'the Canadian Army ov-
erseas, aiid also by four brothers and
three sisters, William of London, Sam-
uel and Ja'mes of Alberta, and Robert
of McKillop; Mrs. J. G. Grieve and
Miss Ellen, of McKillop, an'd Mrs.
George Kelly of Morris, The funeril
will be held from his late home toda
Friday; the services , being under t e
auspices of the Orange Order, and in-
terment will be made in Maitiandbank
Former Huron Resident Dies In The
West.—The following from the Asaini-
boia Times will be of interest to many
in this district: 'The death occurred
in Limerick, Sask., on Tuesday morn-
ing, November 12th, of Mr. Dunain
McEwen, a highly respected. resident
of the' Macworth district, south ef
Wood Mountain. The burial took place
in Limerick cemetery on Thursday
at three p.m. Rev. ,H. B. Johnston
officiating- 'Mr. MhEwen was fifty
years of age. • When a young man
about 20 years of age, he came to
North Dakota, Later on he took up
land there and became a well known
and respected citizen of Cavalier
County. In 1896 he married Miss
Jessie Feeley, whOse lame was at
Cannamore, Ontario. About six years
ago with his farnily' he emigrated
rom North Da:kota to Southern Sas-
katchewan, where he became widely
ears the deceased had been a Mason,
nally receiving the 32nd degree and
arents live at Cavalier, North Da.-
ota. Two brothers are 'Presbyterian
nilnisters, Rev. Peter McEwen Green-
ood, Indiana, and Rev. John ,A. Mc -
wen, of Homer, Illinois- There are
lso two other „brothers, James, who
esides at Cavalier, N. D.., and Neil
t Vancouver, B.C. Besides a widow
here survives to mourn his loss a
amity of six children three boys and
ree girls: Ray, Min;iie, Nellie Jas.,
thel and -Ewen. Mr. McEwen Will be
reatly missed not only by his rela-
ves but by everyone in the surround -
g et:Sun-try Everywhere he Went he
as welcomed by a friendly "Hello,
unc," and a hearty handshake which
always returned in as jolly as it i
as given and he was ever ready to
nd a helping hand to those in need."
fi
a
a
th
ti
in
he
le
•
The Store -
with the
Xmas °Spirit !
Visit
Here
will
show
that this
is truly '
the
Xmas
Store
Ma4avish s
Xmas Gifts,
WHOLE NUMBER 2663
01111111 111111111111111111111111111111
This store has -teen
7aar filled to verfloW-
for aN.
256, to 3 oo
•
All Kind -s All Prices
UMBRELLAS
If perplexed about What to give the 'fol.
owing list rnay help you to decide
LADIES' FURS—The Oueen of i Christ-
mas Gifts. - Our fui• stock ip heavy.
and our goods are guaranteed.
BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR—The Seas-
on's very newest creations, at from
dreds of real beauties at froth C to
•
NECK SCARFS—Entirely new e ects
for Cleristmas• shopper at 4 c to
GOOD GLOVES—AlikindS in vast as-
sortments. Wool Gloves, Kid
Gloves and Silk Gloves, 25c to
HOSIERY—Silk- and other servi eable
qualities, 25c to 3:00.
LADIES' SWEATERS — Good qUality
and good fit are assured) 2.50 to•
13.50.
DRESSING SACOUES—They make ac-
ceptable gifts. Special line at 1.00
DRESSING GOWNS —Somethino- that
will please the recipient of on , 1:75.
LADIES' SUITS— No better fitting' gar-
ments than ours are made, 15100 to
LADIES COATS—The best line have
ever shown. 15.00 to 45,00.
CHILDREN'S COATS—Stylish iarm-
enth that please the little tots at
LADIES' WAISTS- Beautiful Waists in
most pleasing variety. 1.50 to SAX
DRESS SKIRTS—Attractive styles and
excellent qualities. 5.00 to 12.50.
DRESS LENGTHS—Imported goods fox:
are shown.
WAIST LENGTHS—New effects inl silks,
in wool, and in fancy desig s, at
BLANKETS—All Wool unio'n„ flan-
! nelette makes with pink amll blue
PURSES—Good values at from 25c to
the higher prices..
tiAND BAGS—The market's bestat 50c
UMBRELLAS - The latest idea in handles
and best quality covers, 1.;50 to
FANCY COMBS— The latest styles a
20c to 3.50.
CUSHION TOPS—Big variety of entire-
ly new thing ,25c to 2.00. scaii
LADIES' KNITTED SPENCERS--,tEith-
er with or without sleeves, I.7,5 to
BED SPREADS—These include beauti-
ful covers at 2.50 to 6.50.
BATH TOWELS—Things that everyone
will like. Some are handworked..
25c to 2.00 each.
GUEST TOWELLING—Plain and fancy
including all pure linen, in ,!‘ old'
. bleach make," 35c to 75c.
FANCY HUdK TOWELLING—In beau-
5tiofoclaite651ien.en goods, extra value,
HEARTH RUGS—A hearth rug .will be
highly appreciated, 1.00 to 4.50.
RIBBONS—All kinds, all widths, alt pri-
ed goods of quality, 1.00 to 5
TOILET SETS—Embroidered in Pretty
colors, very new, 2.00.
Children's Wool Overalls and Leggins.
cloths, etc„ 25c to 3.00.
f•EATHER RUFFS — Very attractive
specials, 3.00 to 5.00,
OTHER ITEMS OF INi*Ir-
EST — Blankets, Rugs, Towels'
-Wool Skating Sets, Vanity Ila.gs,
Knitting Bags, Fancy Combs- land
Pins-, and scores of other artiOes.
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en and Girls..
•
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FOR MEN
Coat veaters
• House Coats
Suspenders
Neckwear
Shirts
Gloves
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Mufflers
Umbrellas
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Collars
Suit
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