The Huron Expositor, 1919-12-19, Page 8HURON EXPOSITORY
Sees
Comes but once
0
a year
and as this is our first Christmas in
the Grocery and Meat Business we
are preparing to meet your every
•
want with a full supply of First-class
Groceries of all kinds and our merits,
whieh are all Goverment inspected,
are certainly delicious.
Remember we can supply you with
everything usually kept in an up: to:
tle-minute Grocery and Meat Store,
PRICES RIGHT
We ere here to serve you -so give
- us a call and we are sure you will
be satisfied.
Phone 58
Dorsey and
MacKinnon
The Big Store on the Corner
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
More than ever are leather goods
taking their place as the most useful
of Christmas Gift Suggestions and
never before has our stock been so
complete in every line to choose from.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS:
Heavy Black Walrus grained Club
Bags, leather or cloth lined, Eng-
lish sewed frame, $10.00 to $20.00.
Meavy Fabrikoid Club Bags, swing
handles, $4.00 to $12.50.
Gent's Auto Gauntlets, Horsehide and
Capeskin, $2.75 to $8.00.
Men and Boy's heavy mitts and gloves
in Buck, Horsehide and Calf skin,
heavy knitted lining, from 50c to $3.
Large English PLUSH. and WOOL,
Auto Rugs in fancy patterns, from
$8.00 to $15.00.
BOBES-Saskatchewan, rubber inter-
lined, from $16.00 to $20.00.
BELLS -4 bell fancy back strings,
$3.50; Dexter strings, 20, 30, 40
bells, $2.00 to X5.50.
BLANKETS - Heavy, fancy wool
squares, $4.50 to $9.00; heavy, fancy
jute lined and strapped, $4 to $6
each.
M. BRODERICK
Opposite Commercial Hotel
Photographs
Orders are coming hi now
for Christmas Photographs.
Better come in now and see ,our
New Styles, in Folders and ar-
range- to ° have a sitti g. A
dozen Portraits will t ke care
of 12 friends. We ca please
you.
D. F. BUCK
Seaforth„ Ont.
FRE IIUR,oN EXPOSITO U.
DISTRICT MATTERS
.0+0*0
Charlie Chaplin
at T}IE .STRAND
Monday - Tuesday Wednesday
Read ad, on page 8 •
+0+0+0•
. ♦ •#o•04-0
St. James Parish Bazaar. - The
bazaar held by St. James' parish in
the school hall on Wednesday and
Thursday,. 'December 10th and 11th,
proved to be the most success l
bazaar ever held in -the parish. The
hall and various booths were beauti-
fully decorated and arranged in. a
manner that lent itself to the con-
ve fence and comfort of . the limn -
dr ds of people who attended. Rev.
Fa her' Goetz is not an advocate of
ha f --way measures and the whole
hearted manner in which the entire
parish were behind the bazaar is
responsible for its great success. The
proceeds were $1,300.
Band Officers. -At the regular meet-
ing of the Citizens band held in their
room in the town hall on Tuesday
evening last, the following ,officers
were elected; to govern the organiza-
tion for the .coming year; President,
Dalton Reid, Vice President, T. G.
,Scott; Secretary -Treasurer. E. ` L.
Box; Managing Committee, . G. T.
Scott, Dawson Reid, H. C. Box and
Band Master, William Freeman. A
good deal of interest is being taken
by ,both old and new inembers and
by summer the town can look forward
to having a band that will do credit
to itself and restore Seh.forth's repu-
tation as a band center, which it en-
joyed for so many years.
•
Annual Meeting: - The Seaforth
Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary
Society ' held its annual meeting in
the school room of the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday afternoon. The
report read by Mrs, James. Watson of
the . year's work. was most encourag-
ing. The membership in' now 158,
eighty new members having been add-
ed as a result of the Forward Move-
ment .campaign. The sum of $680.65
was paid for missions during the year.
In addition to this $70 worth of cloth-
ing was sent to the west by the supply
department. The officers elected are:
!President, Mrs. - Neil Gillespie; Vice
Presidents, Mrs. A. Scott, Mrs. L! T.
DeLacey and Mrs. J. D. Hinchley;
Secretary, Miss J. Bethume; Treasur-
er, Mrs. T. S. Smith. "
G. T. R. Train Service. -To assist
in moving Christmas travel in dis-
tricts- where, clue _ to coal shortage,
temporary reduction has been made
in passenger train service, the follow-
ing Grand Trunk trains will be oper-
ated on this line on the' dates shown
Train No. 219 leaving' Stratford at
10.10 tans. willill arrive in Seaforth at
11.03 p.m. and at Goderich at 11.45
p.m. will be operated on Wednesday
and Thursday, December 24th and
25th. Train No. 220 leaving Goderich
at 2.20 p.m. will arrive in Seaforth
at 3.12 p.m. and at Stratford at 4.15
p.m.,' will be run' on Wednesday and
Friday, December . 24th and 26th. On
the London, Huron and Bruce line a
train leaving London at 9.05 a.m., will
arrive in Wingham at 12.07 p.m. on
December 24th and 26th, and a train
leaving Wingham • at 3.25 p.m. will!
arrive inLondon at 6.15 p.m. on Ile-,
ember 724th and 26th. The times and
stops at intermediate stations will be
the same as in effect before November
30th.
SMAS
WARNING
Get in your order at once and a-
void disappointment. Pay clown a
little if you like and we will hold your
tgoods till Christmas for you. As
train service and strikes, with scarc-
ity of materials added, makes deliver-
ies , very uncertain. It is advisable
to book orders earlier.
If you can't make it convenient to
jesll on us drop a line to -day asking
for prices, and it • will suprise you
what we c•:tn do for you.
As we can save you $25.00 on phon-
ographs and $75.00 on pianos over
concerns doing heavy advertising and
employing 'ieavy salaried salesmen,
which adds nothing to the quality
what ever, It means something to
you.
Jonathan
Opposite Bank
Boyd-Balsden: The_ following from
the London paper of Thursday last
will be of interest to many relatives
and friends of the bride's family here,
her mother before her marriage being
Miss Georgina Dawson, of Seaforth:
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the Hyatt Avenue Methodist parson-
age on Wednesday afternoon, De-
cember 10th, when Miss Elizabeth
Balsden, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Balsden, 789 King street,
was united in marriage to Mr. Robert
G. Boyd, of Sarnia, Ont., by the Rev.
,George McKinley. They ' were at-
tended by Miss Irene Kerr, of Lon -
cousin of the groom, and Mr. Roy
Hie , of Sarnia. After the ceremony
they,) -returned to the home of the
brid, where a dainty luncheon • was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd left on
the evening train for their future
home in Sarnia. The bride received
many beautiful presents, showing the
high esteem in which she was held
by her many friends.
Hockey. - Representatives of the
Milverton, Mitchell, St.. Marys. Sea -
forth, Goderich and Clinton Hockey
Clubs met in -Stratford on Tuesday at
the Ball of Convener William Easson
to draw up schedules for the junior
and intermediate 0. H. A: series.
Schedules for groups A and B inter-
mediate were arranged, as. well
E,.� , junior group B. That for junior group
. ` ugill A will be. drawn at a special meeting
of Commerce i in Kitchener later. The winners of
4
as
BARGAINS
Our eat ire stock of Rubber
Goods arc off red for sale com-
mewing Deo. 13th, for one
mouth at 1 discount of from
10 to 15 Der cent. (every pair
guaranteed)
We haN e a nice fresh stock
of Good L.andkerehiefs, Neck-
ties,
eckties, Rif ecus, Suspenders..
Xmas Ca.,.ds, etc., also a fresh
stock of Groceries and Can-
the groups will play off. The sched-
ules agreed to are as " follows:
intermediate Group A.
Jan. 2 -St. Marys at Milverton.
Jan. 7 -Milverton at . Stratford.
Jan. 9 -Stratford at St. Marys.
Jan. 14 -Milverton at St. Marys.
Jan. 16 -Stratford at Milverton.
Jan. 22 -St. Marys at Stratford
Intermediate Group B.
26-Seaforth at Goderich.
1-Goderich at Mitchell.
6-Goderich at Seaforth.
9-Seaforth at Mitchell.
12 -Mitchell at Seaforth.
20. -Mitchell at Goderich.
Junior Group B.
13. -St. Marys at Seaforth.
21.-Seaforth at St. Marys.
-
Killed In Manitoba. -The Crystal_
City Courier gives the following ac -
`Dec.
Jan.
Jan,
Jan,
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
dies for din ,- count of the accidental death of Mr.
Oliver M. Trann, whose father, Mr.
Give ns a call. we will use you W. L. Trann, of . Crystal City, is well
right. - known to a Iarge circle of friends in
this county. " The Courier says: The
sad nest awas ^'e(1 to Crystal City on
s , �,• COL ttuday morning, Q�_Yar M.
,
Trane had been instantly killed by a
falling tree in the bush near Dauphin,
CONSTANCE
-
where he and n number of":other Cry-
stal GCity boys were working. Me.
Russell McEachern accompanied the
remains of his unfortunate brother-
in-law and companion home,' and the
funeral service was held in the Pres
byterr` fan ehurch on Tuesday, December
9th attwo pm., •Rev. J. S. 1V1iller'
conducting the., service,- Oliver Moir
Trann was' the youngest son of Wm
L. Trane, oe this town, and was onl
thirty years old. He was a well know
figure in the community, being an ex-
cellent horseman, ° his skill in` horse-
manship particularly noticeable in the
saddle. He , was of a cheerful, care-
free.
arefree' disposition, and his numerous
friends, will miss. him most 'keenly.
He leaves a wife and three small
children, a boy. and two girls, to mourn
his loss. Members of the family sur-
viving him • are his father, two
brothers, James M. and Wallace, and
two sisters, Mrs. James Armstrong
and Mrs. -Clement. IAmorlg -those
friends= and relatives °wlio attended the
funeralrom a distance were: Mr.
John Mbir, Mrs. Christie, Mr. Dan
Christie, Mr, and Mrs, Ike Clements,
all of Killarney, Manitoba; Mr.- Wm.
Ingram, Mr. James Pack, Mr. Wallace
Brown, of Pilot Mound. The pall-
bearers were Messrs. Will and Alf.
McTaggart, Lorne Russ, and Albert
McEachern and James Clements.
A shipment of feed corn corning. Leave in
your order now ; also a full line of flour and
feed always on hand. .W. M. Stewart. 2714-1
For Sale. -A barn 56 feet by 36 feet. For
particulars apply at The Expositor Office.
2712-3
Gasoline Engine For Sale. -t, Six horsepower
gasoline engine, in good running order. Apply
to W. A. Crick,, Seaforth. 271'-tf
For Sale. -A few good second hand cutters
and 3 pleasure sleighs. Apply to Turnbull &
McIntosh, Seaforth. 2712-tf
Furs. -Highest cash price at Dick House for
raw furs, mink, coon, fox, muskrat. skunk
and weasels. G. E. Henderson, Licensed
Buyer. ,, 2714-tf
Rails For Sale. -About forty rods of rail
fence for sale, on Lot 8, Concession 5, Tucker -
smith. Apply to John, Sproat,_' Seaforth.
2714x1
Fowl Wanted. -Highest cash prices paid for
fowl at the Royal Hotel every Tuesday fore-
noon. James G. McMichael. Phone 6 on 247.
2701-tf
House For Sale. Four roomed frame house
on Isabella Street, Seaforth, and some kitchen
furniture. Owner leaving town.' Apply to D.
Russell, Seaforth. • 2710-tf
Notice. --All hooks must be returned to the
Public Library on or before December 23rd.
G. Thompson, Librarian. 2718-2
Call and see our Neponset shingles, the
roofing that stands all weather. A. stock on
hand. George A. Sills, 271372
Acconnte.--•All accounts owing the firm of
Turnbull & McIntosh, Seaforth, not paid by
December 22nd, will be placed in court for
collection. 2718-2
"Bill Hart" in Square ,Deal Sanderson will
certainly suit all those who like Western
plays, and you'll also see "Among Those
Present" a Sennett Comedy -at the Strand
this week end.
Let anyone who likes a laugh get in
to the Strand on Monday, Tuesday or Wednes-
day and see "Charlie Chaplin" in "Sunny-
side" --his third million dollar comedy and
successor to "Shoulder Arms."
Do not forget the Roxboro school concert
next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
W. B. McLean is sure to please in her
Scotch readings. Put something on the Christ-
mas tree for your friends. Admission 25 and
15 cents. 2714-1
Lost. -On December 7th a black collie dog
with a spot of brown on head, short hair.
Any person knowing whereabouts kindly
leave word at C. Consigney's repair shop.
2714 -If
Useful Christmas Presents. -Just arrived a
few dozen of Sheffield razors. Every one
guaranteed.. $3.00 each, Gillette and Auto
Strop razor $5 each ; Bissels oarpet sweepers
$4.50 to $55.00 each, auto -skates from .$1.80
to $6.50 per pair. Complete line of pocket
and table cutlery. Call and examine. Geo.
A. Sills, Hardware Merchant, Seaforth.
2714-1 -
Local Briefs. -We are having a
real western winter, the past week
having been exceptionally cold and
stormy. On Wednesday morning the
thermometer registered 11 below zero
at eight o'clock. -Miss Lyda Stewart,
of Crystal 'City, Manitoba, is visiting
at the home of her brother,. Mr. W.
M. Stewart, and with other relatives in'
this vicinity. -Mr. W. J. Habkirk, of
Detroit, is spending the holidays at
the home of his parents, •Mr. and Mrs.
J. Habkirk, John street., --Mr. Thomp-
eon Scott has purchased the stationery
and, school supply stock .of Mr. E. .
Umbach and has .moved it into his
father's store in the Beattie Black,
where he has opened a stationery
store. -The Salvation Army are hold-
ing a Christmas entertainment on
Monday evening, December 22nd. -
Mr. William Drover, of Cromarty, who
purchased Mr. C. Eckart's farm, just
north of town, has moved to his new
home. -The scholars of school No. 4,
McKillp, are holding a Christmas
conceit at the school, this, Friday
evening. Mr, 8, T. Holmes will move
his undertaking establishment to the
vacant store in the Beattie Block, op-
posite The Expositor;; the first of the
year, and has commenced extensive
improvements to his new premises,
The Oddfellows block at present oc-
cupied by Mr. Holmes and Mr, J.
Martin, has been leased to the G. W.
V. A. for a club house, and is to be
immediately fitted up for that purpose.
-The closing exercises of the Kinder-
garten will be held at -the publia.school
on Friday morning at 9.30. - All in-
terested " are invited to attend. -Miss
Marion Watson is visiting with friends -
in Clinton this week. -The Murless
Players gave a most enjoyable dance
in Case's hall on. Monday evening.
The music was furnished by Lom-
bardbs' orchestra, London. -Miss An-
nabelle Baxter is visiting friends in.
Kitchener and Preston. -Miss Flor-
ence- Thompson, of Toronto, is spend-
ing the holidays at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John- Thompson,
John street. -Miss Helen Larkin, of
New York, is spending the holidays li
with her parents at the Mame.--
Miss Alice Corbett, ' of Toronto, is
.spending Christmas with her mother
in town. -Mrs. McDonald, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Robb, left this week for her
home in Kingston. -Mrs, John Mc-
Lean, of Montana, formerly of the
Mill Road, Tuckersanith, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Consitt. Mrs.
McLean intends spending the winter
with friends here: -Messrs. Lorne and
Glen Pinkney, of Stratford, are visit-
ing at the home of their grandmother,
Mrs. R. L. Clark. -The Collegiate
Institute and " public and separate
schools close for the Christmas holi-
dayspe-day, Friday. -Reid Bros. halve
moved their stock of electric fixtures
and supplies to the vacant store ad-
joining Sproat & Sproat's 'grocery.-
Mr. C. Eckert 'has moved from the
farm and has got - comfortably settled
in the- residence which he purchased
on Coleman- street.. -Mr, and Mrs..
Donald ('lurk, of -Pittsb4rg, are guests;
at :tile home of Mr. and 'Mrs: J. D.
Hinch1e '.--The skating rink will open
Christmas
came down to attend. the Mtirless
Suggestions
home of Mrs. J, "C; Greig on Monday,
and 'Miss Shaw, also aClinton) was
a' guest of Mrs.' W. ' G. Willis; They
Any of the following Goods make.
suitable Christmas Gifts and are sure
to please your friends:
Stationery, Books, 'Fancy China,
Cut Glass, ,'Pottery, . Leather Goods,
Fountain Pens, Pictures, Serving
Trays,' Manicu.r-e Sets, Snap ,Shot
Albums, Diaries, Building Sets, Dolls,
Teddy Beers, Booklets, Post Cards,
Tags, Seals, Twine, Tissue, etc.
When in doubt, give :a BOOK or a
Box of HIGH GRADE STATIONERY.
Thompson's
'Bookstore - - . Seaforth
Here They
Are
Dinner Sets, $23.00 t .$33.00; Fancy
China in sets or odd ieces from 10c
to $10.00; -Casseroles-(Pyrex or
Brown ling), $300 to .`$6,00;1 Electric
Irons (Guaranteed), „$4.50; Toys,
Dolls, Fancy Shades, Jap. Baskets,
Trays, Table Covers, Tray cloths,
Books, Boy Scout (Special), 15c.
Aluminum ware and
--Listen-
We are cleaning out all our
Columbia Machines and Records,
Decorations and Bells of all kinds.
-COME EARLY= -
o. Beattie' Fair
for the season this, Friday, evening.
There is an excellent sheet of ice.-
Mr.
ce:Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ross and son are
spending the holidays at Mrs. Ross'
home in Toronto. --The Misses, Chid -
ley, of Clinton, were guests at the
S p e n d Christthas
Sunday Afternoon
With the Children
First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth.
Sunday, Dec. 2lst
PROGRAMME AT 2.30 SHARP
Male Quartette -Christ is Conie.
Messrs. Mullen, Beattie, Reid, Israel.
Chorus -Primary Class Chorus of 35
Directress, Miss S. McLean
Baritone Solo -The Way of the Cross
Mr. Dalton Reid
Girls' Quartette -
0 Little Town of Bethlehem
Misses Beattie, Hays, BartonMcKay.
Inn
Solo -No Room in. the
George Israel
Fifteen Minute Talk -Rev. Dr. Larkin
Reading -Miss *-Evelyn Adams
Solo -.}-Miss Hattie Murray.
Reading -Miss S. McLean.
Christmas Decorations -Hear the
children sing Christmas Carols -Get
the Christmas Spirit, come and bring
a friend -You are very welcome.
The Teachers and Mr. J. Cowan,
.Supt.; Jas. Robb, Sec.-Treas.
LOOK ! LOOK
We have nailed the prices on
HEARTS
of the
WORLD
.here next Mon., Tues., Wed.,
down to normal.
Mon. Bz Tues. 3 p.m. He
c
Evenings 15c
2 shows Wed. night, Xmas
Eve, commencing -7 p.m. on
account of the unusual length.
Come early -in the afternoon
if possible. .
PRINCESS
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.
Charlie Chaplin
Players' dance -Father Goetz was in
London this week. -Mr. Joseph -Scott,
of Montana, is visiting at the home
of his brothers, ;Mr, Arch, Scott 'I
Seaforth and Mr. John Scott, Rox-
boro. The many friends of Mrs, S.
Barton will regret to learn that she
is very seriously. ill. -Messrs. Thomas
McMillan, Hullett; R. J. McMillan,
Seaforth, and Russel Dorrance Me-
Killop, are in Toronto this week at-
tending, the U. F. O Convention. -
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott have
moved into their residence on the cor-
ner of G oderiele and Sperling Streets,
of making extensive improvements.
.he many-frie3dtT3f-Miss Fear
Patterson, who has been seriously ill,
will be pleased to learn that she £is
shown s mov- e neptt="Mr, R,
erslake, of Flint, Michigan, is spend-
ing the holidays at his home here.
CONSTANCE
Notes. -The Sunday school will hold
their Christmas cantata entitled, "The
-H-erne Made Santa" on Christmas eve.
Come and see what Santa has on the
tree for you and enjoy yourself. The
admission is whatever
-Mete James Cook, f
place, but now of Yor;
been spending a few d
and reIativeg here.
l
ou like to give.
►rmerly of this
ton, Sask., has
ys with friends
McKILLOP
Good Beef. -Mr. George Lowery of
the` third concession, the McKillop -
Baby - Beef King, last week sold to
t • ell' known dealer, Mr. P. O'Sul=
van, eight head of baby beef of- his
own raising, that brought record
prices. Two of . them were aged one
year and four months and the other
six were all younger. Four head.
brought 16 cents a pound and the
other four, 15 cents, -the total for the 4
eight reached the handsome sum of
$915. herd' is certainly money . to
be mad at the right kind of farm-
ing.
MANLEY
Notes. -Messrs, C. Regele, C. Eg-
gert wel W. M nley are busy skidding
out .tirafler forj to cut into wood. Mr.
Bowers, of Logan, has the contract
of cutting it with his drag saw ma-
chine. -'He says he can cut forty cords
per day and will soon clean up the
wood of the destruction by the wind,
caused lately. --Some of our farmers
are this week attending the U. F. 0.
Convention in Toronto. - Mr. Ed.
Scherbert is busy getting out timber
to rebuild the barn he lost by fire.
He is getting the surplus timber the -
wind blew down, so it's a bad wind
that doesn't blow good for someone.
TUCKERSMITH
Prize Winners at Guelph, -Tucker -
smith was well represented at the re-
cent big Winter Fair at Guelph . and
as in past years all made a good show-
ing.. In the horse classes M. D.
Fotheringham took second for heavy
draft team under 1,600 pounds; Mr,
Alex. Sinclair took second for ,team
over' 1,600 pounds. • Mr. Sinclair also
took sixth in open class on halter,
while Mr. Fotheringham took. seventh.
an eighth, in a class of seventeen.
Messrs. A. and J. Broadfoot took sec-
on.d for three year old 'mare; fourth
for aged mare and fifth for year old
stallion. Mr, Wes. Nott took sixth
for two year old stallion in a class
of twenty-two and Mr. Wm., Buchanan
of Hensall, took fifth with his im-
ported mare.
Sudden Death. -Many of the= read-
ers of The Expositor were shocked to
hear of the accidental "death : of John
Doig, Jr., at Iron Bridge, Algoma
District, on Tuesday, the 2nd inst.
It appears that he left his boarding
house to go and see some men who
were working for him on a lumbering
contract, which he had and which
business he has followed for many
years. When leaving he remarked
that he would take his rifle with him
and might get a rabbit on the way.
Shortly after he left the report of
his rifle was -heard, but no particular
attention was •paid to it at the time,
but not returning at the expected time
a search was made, and he was found
dead beside a fence with his rifle be-
side him. It appears as in getting
over the fence he had fallen on some
ice and in some way the rifle dis-
charged, and the bullet striking him
on the Awed caused instant death. On
receiving the sad intelligence, his two
brothers, Thomas and William, left
immediately for the scene of the ac-
cident. The late John Doig, Jr,, was
the eldest son of Mr. John Doig, the
well known contractor and .builder of
this township, and was born on his
father's farm, two miles east - of
:Kipper,- on the 7th day of January,
1.72. At the age of twelve years, his
•in mother died, whose maiden name was
Ellen- Stewart McKay, who was the
eldest daughter.: of the late Angus
McKay, and wile. was one of the oldest
and honored *ewers of this township.
Deceased attended school first at
school section No 9 and afterwards at
school section No. 10,,, Tuckersmith.
While attending the.. Tatter he papsed
the entranceexamination to the high
school and also the public school leav-
ing. examination. Shortly after leav-
ing school» he went to Algoma and'be-
gan lumbering and has followed it
ever since and made a success of it,
and succeeded in accumulating con-
siderable means by hard work and
close application to harness. He was
a clever, intelligent .man and was
strong, hardy and healthy, arid of a
kind disposition, but he has been cut
If suddenly in the prime and vigor of
z manhood, but such is life. In re -
r• iglon he was a Presbyterian,and in
politics a Liberal. He was never mar-
ried, but leaves to mourn his sudden
death besides his father, four brothers
Andrew, Thomas and William, of this
township and Alex, M. Doig, of De-
troit, and one sister, . Mrs. C. Simp-
son, of Egr>it ondville, one uncle, Mr
W. M. Doig, of Port Huron, and four
aunts, viz. Mrs. A. CIark, Mrs, T.
Hammel', of Iron Bridge; Mrs. C.
Fraser, of Manitoba; and .Mrs. H.
Taylor, of Sant Ste-' Marie, Michigan,
beeides a large number of other rete-
tives and friends. who will long cherish
his memory. The funeral was con-
ducted by the Canadian Order of
Forester, of which order the deceas-
ed had for many years been an honor-
• ea member .and hid remains were laid
F'11111111111111110111tiii11111111111111111IH1,1r to rest" ' in Iron aBr#dge cemetery, on
the ban Mi
of the aauslsuga `ii fv r:
Sunnyside "
His third Million Dollar Comedy
In it he will teach the whole
world to
-be happy though hired.
-l'ay fresh fried hen fruit.
-let no grass grow under
the feet.
-chauffeur the cows,.
-catch wild oats,
-beat the alarm clock.
---win a maiden's love
--meet real fairies.
Farm life as it should be!
Produced by the world-fanlous
comedian to lure our soldier
.boys back to the land.
-also-
:The Creator of Wallingford
"Hale Hamilton"
-in--
"AFTER HIS OWN HEART"
5 reels of Delightful Comedy
It's a time for Mirth and
Laughter. Come in!
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Adults 20e ---Children (under 15
years) 10c. -
STPANP.
4\
e ..
A
THE STORE 4 .
WITH THE
CHRISTMVCAS
SPIRIT
Viit'
A
Here will
show
that this
is. truly
the
Xmas
Store
`i
DECEMBER 19, 1919
., ERE IT IS
EASY TO FIND
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
,
If perplexed about what to give, the
following list may help you to decide:
• LADIES' FURS -The -Queen of Xmas
Gifts. ; Our fur stock is heavy
and our goods are guaranteed.
BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR -- `The
season's very newest creations, at
from 25c to $3.00..
4
HANDKERCHIEKS-Hundreds and
hundreds of real beauties at fro
8e to $3.00.
NECK SCARFS --Entirely iieww effects
for Christmas shoppers at -50
to 42.50.
GOOD GLOVES -All kinds in vast
assortments. Wool Gloves, Ki
Gloves and Silk Gloves, 35e to
$2.75.
HOSIERY -Silk and other serviceable
qualities, 35e to $3.00,
LADIES' SWEATERS -Good quality
and good fit are assured, $2.50
to 04.50.
DRESSING SACQUES-They make
acceptable 'gifts. Special line at
$1.00.
DRESSING GOWNS -Something that
will please the recepient of one,
$1,75.
LADIES' SUITS -No better fitting
garments than ours are made, $15
to $50.00.
LADIES' COATS -The best line we
have ever shown. 415 to $65.
LADIES' WAISTS --Beautiful waists
in most leasing variety. $1.50',
to $11.00.
DRESS SKIRTS -Attractive styles
and excellent qualities. $2.50 to
$12.00.
DRESS LENGTHS -Imported goods
for beautiful gowns. Many nov-
elties are shown.
WAIST LENGTHS -New effects in
silks, in wool, and in fancy de
sigl%s, at 75e to $3.50 a yard:
BLANKETS -All wool, union, .and.
flannelette makes with pink and
blue borders.
PURSES -Good values at from 25c
to the higher prices.
HAND BAGS -The market's best at
50c to $3.00.
UMBRELLAS -The latest idea in
handles and best quality covers,
$1,50 to $5.50.
FANCY COMBS -The latest styles at
20c to $3.00,
CUSHION TOPS -Big variety of
entirely new things, 35 to $1.50.
LADIES' KNITTED SPENCERS -
Either with or without sleeves,
$1.75 to $2.75.
BED SPREADS -These include beau-
tiful covers; at $2.50 to $7.50.
BATH TOWELS -Things that every-
one .will like. Some are hand -
worked. 25e to $2.75.
GUEST TOWELLING - Plain and
fancy including all pure linen, 35c
to 75c, '1 -
FANCY STUCK TOWELLING - In'
beautiful pure linen goods, extra
value, 35c to 01.15.
HEARTH RUGS --A hearth rug will
be highly appreciated, $2.50. to
$8.50.
RIBBONS -All, kinds, all widths, all
prices. Plenty of holly ribbon for
Christmas parcels.
SHAWLS AND AUTO RUGS -Im-
ported goods of quality, $1.04 to
$14.50. .
Children's Wool Overalls and Leg-
gings. ,
.Ladies', Children's and Infants' Knit-
ted Wool Underskirts.
QUALITY LINENS -Centres, trays,
lunch cloths, etc., 25e to $3.00.
OTHER ITIJMS OF INTEREST -
Blankets, .Rugs, Towels, Wool
Skating sets, Vanity Bags, Knit-
ting Bags, Fancy Combs and
Piers, and scores of other articles.
• This Store has been transform-
ed into an immense Holiday
Bazaar, Riled to overflowing
with gift things for all
urs -they will
deiiIit her
d
come
bit
Handkerchiefs
8c to 3.00
Neckwear
• 25c to 3.40
Hosiery
35c to 3.00
Men's
en
s
Men's
Men's
Men's !F
Men' F
•en's
Mens:
Men's
Men's
en's
Men's
Gloves
35c to 2.5
Ribbons= -all
kinds, all sizes
Umbrellas.
1.50 to 5.00
1CTAVISH
Men's..
Boys 1'
Boys' ..: •
Boy's'
Boys'
Boys'
BOA
L -adies'.
Ladies'
Lades'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Lades'
Guist
Misses''
store is
vice all
thing