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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-12-17, Page 88 11111,iluiun111fnlit1111nhsiiulIniIIiiIifs !Read! Readlil 1.04 erite w The Ladies of Seaforth will ;= IOW VINO miss a grand opportunity and E a great convenience if we do not get the required number E of names by the 20th Decem- = bel, We need about 25 navies more to make this venture a • IOW success. We also wish to state that Z. out of 75 persons, only 45 or ' 50 can be sure of an appoint - Nom -,. meth: each month, • W. Robinson AIM NOM ilillfllfINIIui'iflUillilflllliillliIHlllhi • Let Us Help Y©u Solve Your Xmas Gift Problems Give Sensible Presents. They are always appreci- ated. For Mother, Sister or Wife - Give Slippers, Spats, Rubbers, Shoes, Pumps. For Father, Brother and Husband - Give Slippers, Rubbers, Hockey Shoes, Moccasins, Leggings. PROMPT SERVICE GUARANTEED THE CASH SHOE. STORE Opposite Expositor Office THE ONLY REAL XMAS GIFT-- SOMETHING YOUR FRIENDS CANNOT BUY. A PHOTOGRAPH D. F. BUCK Photographer, Seaforth. JAMES WATSON GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT RKAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT LOWER IN SEWING MACHINES. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly. Apply at my Office for particulars. J.F.DALY Jeweler a n d Optician. Issuer Marriage 'Licenses SEAFORTH - ONT. sta Let's go to Hugill's Music Store; he z.e11s that good old Bell Piano. The ton,, is so beautiful and the ac- tion is so easy, any child can play it, end tlic price is right, although it may coy t a little more than some of those crongly advertised cheaper lines. Musicians tell us the Bell is the best bay on the market to- day, taking everything into consideration. So, it is our duty to have a demon- stration. If you can't call on him, have him call on you. He also sells Phonographs, Sewing Machines, and Cream Separators, and he will be at the Seaforth Fair with_ his exhibit of goods, Look him up. If writing ad- dress J. E. HUGILL PHONE 216 BOX 229 THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS Announcement. -The engagement is announced of Miss -Mary Ada Heath, only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Heath, Brampton, to Mr. Samuel : J. Spencer, Seaforth, Ont,, the marriage to take place quietly in De- cember. Craddock -Gray. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Manse, Van- couver, en =Wednesday, December 8th, at three o'clock, when Miss Mary Alyce Gray: eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gray, of Eg- mondville,• was united in marriage to Mr, Francis Craddock, qf D'Arsey, B. C. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Mr. Henderson; a former pastor of Carmel church, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Craddock will reside on the groom's farm at D'Arsey. Congrat- ulations and best wishes of a large circle of friends of the bride here are extended to the happy young couple. Annual Meeting. -The annual meet- ing of the 'Sunshine Mission Band, in connection with First Presbyterian church, was held on Monday, Dec. 13th. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Belle Smith; 1st vice/President, Miss Annie Goven- lock; 2nd vice -President, Miss Mary Habkirk; Secretary, Miss Janet Cluff; Treasurer, Miss Margaret Stewart; Programme Committee, convener, Bertha Grieve; Musical Committee, convener, Mildred Turnbull;; Two Captains, Irene Patterson and Jean Stewart were chosen` for membership, mount The a nc and attendance contest. ra4sed was $66.83. Anniversary Seryices.-The 53rd anniarersary in connection with First Presbyteri3an church, Seaforth, was held on Sunday last. Rev. Dr: Mar- tin, of Stratford occupied the pulpit for the d'atand delivered two not only eloquent, hilt helpful -nd interesting sermons that will be remembered as among the best that this< anniversary season has brought to the congrega- tion. Special music byte choir un- der the leadership of Mrs. J. Mullen 'with Mr. H. Livens as or- ganist, added greatly to the pleasure of the services. Fine weather and good roads brought out a large at. tendance, the church being filled both morning and evening. The total -of- fering for the day amounted to some- thing over .$400. - Death of Mrs. William McKay. -- The death occurred at her home in Cranbroolc on Saturday last of Mrs. William McKay, a highly esteemed resident of that village, and one well known to many in Seaforth, where she spent last winter with her daugh- ter, Mrs. R. A. Box. Mrs. McKay had reached the good age of 78 years and until about seven weeks ago, when she fell and fractured her leg, had enjoyed remarkably good health. The shock. of the - accident, however, proved too much for her aged consti- tution and she gradually sank until death relieved her on Saturday. Mr. McKay died a number of yearsago, but she is survived by a large family, Mrs. A. R. Box and Mr. A. McKay, of Seaforth, being a daughter and son. The funeral was held on Tuesday to the Cranbrocik cemetery. Result of An Accident. -Mention was last week made of the illness of Dr. Wilfrid Fowler, of Toronto, form- erly of Clinton, and . a native of Hul- lett, who has been suffering from what .appeared to be concussion of the brain. A short time ago he was riding a somewhat unmanageable horse, when it reared backwards, fall- ing on him and partially rolling over him. After he wase tricated he rode the horse home, and though suffer- ing somewhat, did not seem to be seriously hurt. His, present illness; which has been quite serious, has evi- dently developed as the result of the accident. His many Huron friends will be glad to know that, under the very best medical treatment and care, he appears to be holding his own, and. while it may be same time before he is as robust and active as formerly, he is on his way to recovery. 411. Old Resident Dies In Washington. - The Ferndale Record, of. Ferndale, Washington, gives the following ac- count of the death of a former well known Seaforthite: "At the age of 83, Josiah Tyreman passed away Mon- day, November 26th, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. S. Francis. Mr. Tyreman was born in Yorkshire, England, in 1838. He came to Can- ada in 1849, making his home in Seaforth, Ont., for 36 years, where -he was in business with George Snarling as building contractor. In 1867 he was married to Eleanor Mas- on of .Earlville, Iowa, who preceded him in death, passing away in 1911. Of this union there were born -cour children, two boys and two girls,-; of whom only the youngest, Alice, is left to mourn his loss, together with two grandchildren, Frank and El'e'an- or Best. He was a member of the Methodist church for over forty years. He was also a member of the Odd Fellows and the Canadian Order of Forresters. There survive him two brothers, David-Tyreinan, of Toronto, and Aaron Tyreman, of Vancouver. Funeral serviceswere held from the Mennonite church on Wednesday, Rev. H. J. Pontius officiating. Burial was made at, the Enterprise cemetery; where the Oddfellows had charge of the services. . . .The Council. -The regular meeting of the town council was held in the Council Chamber' on Monday evening, with all the members present except Councillor Barber. On motion of J. W. Beattie and G. P. -Cardno the re- port of the finance committee was adopted, and the following accounts ordered to be paid: W. Gillespie, salary, $'64; Adam McKay, salary, $80; John Knight, salary, $65;- 3. A. Wilson, $75; A. W. Stobie $40; Tuck- ersmith-,township for- oil and barrels, $290.35; Public Utility Commission, $54.17; G. T. R. Crossing protection, $52.33; Kruse Bros. tile, $18.08; E. J. Box, street watering, $42.50; H. Edge, $2:22; J. A. Stewart, $38.30; N. Cluff & $on, $20.58; Scott -Miller Coal Co., $143.49; Street Lighting, $1,573.32; R. Edgar, wages, $90; W. R. Smith, $1.15; M. Broderick, $7.65; Seaforth News, x$269.56 • H McKay, . wages, $10.40. 'rolding-'Haigh.`:.: That the sum of $18,29 taxes paid by l�r.Gottschalk, in a1ror, b e refunded.ed. -Carried. rdno-Beattie-That the town buy $2,000 of Ontario Bonds held. by the Public Utility Com m s- : sion,---Carried. Cardno Grieve,-= Thatthe report from the Citizen's Band is very highly appreciated by this council and . we are pleased to know that the grants that have been made, have been so well handled, and the Council feel that under the pres- ent management the coming year will produce one of the best bands in the Province. Parke -Beattie, ----That this council extend to Councillor C, A. Barber their sincere synrtpathy in and regret at his present illness and hope to soon hear of his • com`ilete recovery. -Carried. Cardno---Beattie. -- - That the Mayor, R. Parkes and W. Goldinng' be a committee to meet the Boaird of Trade • re Mr, . Epp's proposition of starting a plant in Seaforth.-Car-!. Tied. The Council then adjourned' to meet again on Tuesday evening. Special pride on hockeP shoes,, (broken linea). H. R: Scott, Seaforth. 2766-1 For Sale. -A baby carriage as good as new. Apply to The Expositor Office. 2766-2 Beattie's Christmas Gift House open even- ings until 9. • 2764.8 For Sale. -Coal heater, :base burner. - Good condition. Apply Alex., McKay, ligmondville. 2766x1 t A dance will be ,held in Brodhagen Hall on Thursday, December 80th, 1920. lfligh's. Orchestra. 2766x1 Follow the croWd to The `Redford Store for bargains in all kinds of woollen sweaters, scarfs; seta'and mitts. 2762-tf. Notice. -All. books must be returned to the Library on or before December 28rd. G. Thompson, Librarian. 2766-2 Found. -A sum of money on Centre Street. on December, 18th,' 1920. Owner may have same by proving property. Apply to Box 18, Seaforth. 2766x1 Mrs, Ben Johnson is prepared to receive a limited number of junior pupils - for vocal training. English Teachers' Training College certificate. 2766x1 Special for Xmas. -We ' are offering to ladies a beautiful gold-filled wrist watch, lever movement, guaranteed, each $15.00. Daly's Jewelry Store. 2766-1 To Rent. --A house on corner of John and Louisa Streets. Furnace and . elec- tric lights. Apply to P. G. Neelin, Sea - forth. 2768-tf *owl Wanted. -All kinds of live and dress ed 'fowl will be taken at the Royal Hotel Stables 'every Tueiday forenoon. Highest market prices paid. James G. McMichael. 2768 -Lf Gifts That Laat,-We are again prepared to supply your wants in Xmas presents. You will find something here for father, mother, brother, sister, husband, wife, baby and also for the house. Daly's Jewelry Store. 2766-1-, Christmas Entertainment. - 'The Sunday, School of First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth, will hold their annual Christmas en- tertainment in the school room of the church on Wednesday evening, December 2 id, when a splendid programme will. be provided. Ad- mission, • Adults 25o, Children 15e. Children belonging to the Sunday school free. 2766-1 Automobiles Painted. -We are equipping our paint shop to handle automobiles and will be prepared to repaint• .cam, .dress and repair tops and trimmings and make your car look as good as new.• Basing In your cars now and we will have them ready for you in the -spring.' R. & F. Dovereux, Sea - forth, 2765-3 Victrolaa and Victor Records are acknowl- edged by the best musical artists in the world as the most perfect talking machines and records that have ever been produced. What could you give your friends that would be appreciated more than a few re- cords or a machine for Christmas. Daly's Jewelry Store, sole agents for Seaforth. 2766-1 G. W. V. A. Notes. -The pro- gramme for the Christmas dance has been changed owing to the repeated requests from members for profes- sional musicians. The Executive have secured Mr. Ernest Cortese and the London Harpers for the occasion. Mr. Cortese has promised to make a special effort to be present in person on the harp. It should be remember- ed, however, 'that. outside talent- adds considerably , to the expenses and hence the fees for the Christmas dance as published,. last ween are cancelled. Members of the Club will not receive a special invitation; but as pointed- out last week, the Secre tary will deem it a favor if members desiring invitations for friends will hand in the names this week. -The officers of •the G. W. V. A, have- to thank the soldier..members for the way in which they turned out to assist at the obsequies of the late Lieut. Russell Scott. Our thanks are due, Principal J. F, Ross, and the Cadet Corps for their co-operation also. -The . Ladies' Auxiliary has now. been - organized for the year, Mrs. Joseph Keating as secretary -treas- urer, will be pleased to receive fees from all ladies ,desiring to join the Club Auxiliary. =Our hoc'- v boys continue to make good use he gyne for train,- ing purposes. It is really worth while to see the juveniles enjoying them.. selves from 6.45 to 745 every Friday night. Death • of Russel G. Scott. -The death occurred in=Toronto on Friday of Flight -Lieut. Russel G. Scott, son of M'rs. R. A. Scott, of that city, and a nephew of Dr. J. G. _Scott, of Sea - forth, .in his 29th year. Mr. Scott was the second son of the .late Robt. A. Scott and was born on 'the Scott homestead, adjoining Seaforth on. the west, where he lived until the death of his father fourteen years ago, when the family removed to Toronto. He was a graduate of the Seaforth Col- legiate Institute and Toronto Uni- versitv'.\ Lieut. Scott enlisted with the 44th Battery C. E. F., proceeding overseas in February, 1916, and short- ly afterwards went to France with the 32nd Battery, with which unit he served until wounded at Passchen- daele. After spending some time in the hospital he was sent to the Royal Air Force Schoet, where he was awarded . his commission as a Flight - Lieutenant. He was ordered to pro- ceed to France early in November, 1918, but the Armistice cancelled the draft of officers. The body was body was brought to Seaforth on Monday morning and was interred in .the Maitlandbank cemetery on Monday afternoon with military hon- ors. The funeral services were held in First Presbyterian church, of which' the deceased was a former Member, the officiating clergymen be- ing Rev. Dr: Larkin, the pastor, who paid an -eloquent tribute to the • life of the deceased as a: young mail and to his gallant service in the Great War, and Rev. T. H. Brown, of St. Thornes' church, who read the Scrip- ture lesson. The - service was very largely- attended. The military pall Den's were' Major Hays, Capt. Ed-- wards, d-wards, Lieut. Sills, Lieut. Reid, Sgt. Smith and Pte. Scott, and among the many beautiful floral tributes was an especially fine wreath from the • • ' THE HURON EPOSITOR- Xmas *Suggestions If you are undecided what to give for Christmas, the following list may help you to choose yew, - GIFTS: - Books Snap Shot Albums Bibles Stationery Correspondence Cards - Calendars Pictures' Purses Hand Bags Wallets Music Rolls - Travelling Sets Collar Bags Diaries Writing Sets ;Manicure Sets Fancy China Cut' Glass Gaines Building Sets Dolls Teddy Bears Booklets Post Cards Decorations Seals Ribbenzene Tags Thompson's pOUKSTORE • • SEAFORTH Our 1920 Variety THE BEST YET- Beautiful Gifts in China, Alumi- nuin ;Ware, Casseroles, Electric Irons, Shaving Sets, - and Jardi- ners, Boxed Stationery for- the Kiddies and grown-ups. • ATTENTION TOY BUYERS It's Toy Time and ;we're ready. Get the Early Shopping Habit STORE OPEN EVENINGS ,UNTIL 9 BEATTIE BROS. "The Fair." Phone 129. local branch of the G. W. V. A. The Firing Party, which consisted of eight ex -service men under Sgt, Holmes, stood at "present," -as the body was carried out of the, -church by the military pall bearers to` the ,funeral car, under the charge of Sgt. Cress- well and Sa(iper Neilands, The Col- legiate Cadets also- attended in a body under Capt. Coates and Lieut. FLASHLIGHTS He will appreciate one.. HOTPOINT APPLIANCES, IRONS. TOASTERS, S"POVES, HEATING PADS A Guarantee with each. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF FIX- TURES ° 414,0D LAMPS AT REASONABLE PRICES. ELECTRICAL 5UPPLIC5 L' SERVICE -To i9N121 SIi. EAIF ORTH.ONT. PRINCESS NOW PLAYING CHARLES RAY in • "HOMER COMES HOME" Only three- hundred dollars aftei four years -and this no account coun- try town youth had vowed they'd get the band out the next time he'd come horn e. ' Charlie Ray in one of those heart. warmipg country boy parts -fine and human, and clean all through, -A Paramount-Artcraft Picture- . MON., TUES., & WED. Selznick Pictures Present EUGENE O'BRIEN in a comic mystery play. "A FOOL AND HIS MONEY" from the novel by George Barr Mc- Cutcheon. PRINCESS Strand Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "TOM MOORE" iln "THE GREAT .ACCIDENT" -A Goldwyn Picture • - "Wint" Chase was a good-for- nothing. Everybody admitted it. There wasn't a soul in Hardiston who'd give thirty cents for Wint's chances of oozing into heaven. He drank, smoked and, horrors! -played, pool with the loafers on the corner. But suddenly -when things looked blackest for Whit -the great accident happened! Like a bolt from a clear sky it leaped on Wint. If you like to be surprised, . to . be thrilled, to be made to throw back your head and laugh like a kid -then go and see Toni Moore in this peach of a picture. =ADDED EXTRA= "CHARLIE CHAPLIN" in "THE IMMIGRANT" Another Chaplain -Classic in 2 Reels. Surely you will want to see this show. Adults -15c. 8 p.m. Children 10e.1 Gordon' Haya, and the music of the Citizen's Band, under the leadership of Mr, Wfi Iial><i Freeman, was es- pecially fine and impressive. The following was the order of parade: Firing Party, arms reversed, Band, Cadet Corps, Veterans, Funeral Car and pall bearers., mourners •and friends. The services at the grave; were most,. impressive, with the three volleys and the sounding of the "Last Post" by W. Freeman and Dalton Reid. DECEMBER 1' ,192. BE I I AIM Local Briefs,---Theopen weather of the past few weeks have place to a regular blizzard on Wednesday. Sleighing is 'good in town, but there is very little in the country. So far , the weather has ben very unfavor- able for Christmastrade.-Mr. Robt. Bell retfarned on Friday from a busi=- neSs trip to the West. -Instead of the -regular services in the Presbyterian Sunday school on Sunday next, there. will b.e .•a song service, to which all:, - especially the parents, are cordially invited... The annual Sunday School Christmas entertainment will be held on Wednesday evening, . December 22nd, 8t 7.80 pan. --Miss Jessie Luker, of Alberta, and Mr. John A, Andel° son, of North Dakota, are visiting relatives and • friends in town. -1°. Mrs. D. McKenzie is at present in very i 'poor health. -Miss Marion Porterfield is visiting in Kitchener and Preston -Miss Madge, Stewart, of Stratford,-. spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. 3 R. M. Jones of Guelph, spent the week', end at his dome here. -Mr. F. Down- ey, of the Dominion Bank staff, spent Sunday in Toronto. -The Christmas closing exercises at the Kindergarten will be held on Tuesday morning, De- cember 21st, at 9,30. Parents of the children in attendance at the Kinder- garten arecordially, and 1 interested ca a enal rt invited. -The amount raised for the British Empire War; Relief Fund for the orphansem Central- Europe, by the Red Cross was $249.15. -The Cantata Kriss Kringle will be given in St. Thomas' church Sunday School House this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. - Miss Shillinglaw, of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Jessie Gillespie. -Miss Josie Hodgert, of Thames Road, was visiting relatives here this week. -The - Canada Furniture Factory has closed I down until ,January 10th, - to make some necessary repairs to the machin ery and plant, -The Misses Best were Goderich visitors Inst week. -Mrs. R. A. Scott, and N,[r. Frank, of Toronto, Mr. Bruce Scott, Windsor, Mr. John- ston, Mr. Reid, and Mr. and Mrs. Gar- ners, of Bluevale, were here on Monday attending the funeral of the late Liet. Russel Scott. -Mrs. Peckelder, of Ni- agara 'Falls, N, Y., is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Charters, in Tuekersmith, Mrs. - Davis, of Tilsonburg, was a guest at the home of her father, Mr. A. David- son, this week. -Mrs. J. C. Greig re- turned from Port. Hope and Toronto on Friday. -Mr. A. DeLacey, of Smith- ville, is visiting at the home of his son, Mr. L. T. DeLacey.-Miss Jennie McBride is visiting with Stratford friends. Mr. Caldwell, from the West I is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs.. R. H. Sprdt.-Mr. Arch. Scott is on a business, trip to the West.-• Mr. and Mrs. Warden, of Staffa, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Aitcheson, at Roxboro. - Mr. W. Brine, of Toronto, spent Sun- day at his home here. -Miss Florence Thompson, 9f Toronto, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, John St.- Mr, G. Dickson, of Chicago, was here this week visiting relatives: -Mr. and Mrs. A. Box, Mr. A. McKay and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Willis and Mr. Felt. Burgard, of Hamilton, were in Cran- brook oh Tuesday attendirtg the fun- eral of Mrs. Box's mother, Mrs. Mc- Kay. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Ainent have returned from a visit to relatives in Detroit and other M4chigan points. - Rev. Dr. Larkin occupied the pulpit in Knox Church, Stratford, on Sun- day last. -Mr. W. H. Tretheway was called to London this week owing to the illness of his sister. -Mr. J. A. McLennan was a Stratford visitor this week. -The 'Bowlers held a very enjoyable euchre 15n the Town Hall on Wednesday evening, when fourteen tables competed in some very interest- ing 'games. The prizes winners were: 1st, Mr. Fred Robinson; 2nd, Mr. J. Hurley„ and the winner of the booby prize was Dr. Ross: A Christmas entertainment will be given in the Salvation Arrny Hall on Tuesday evening, December 21st - at 8 p.m. - -VARNA Christmas Entertainment. - The annual Christmas entertainment in connection with the Presbyterian Sun- day school will be held on Tuesday evening, December 21st. There will be a good programme and a splendid evening's entertainment for all who attend. TUCK ERSMITH School Concert. -A Christmas en- tertainment will be given by the pupils of No. 7 school on Thursday evening next, December 23rd. A splendid programme is being prepar- ed and the concert promises' to be the social event of the season for this section. CONSTANCE • Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Law- son are visiting friends in Stratford and Toronto. -Mr. Arnold Colclough and Mr. John Carter each lost a horse last week. Mr. Carter's was one of his matched team, and he had been offered a good long figure for him. -The W. M. S. packed a box of clothing, fruit, etc., for the Fred Victgr Mission, Toronto, on Thurs- day of this week. ' • McKILLOP A Christmas entertainment- will, be held in the school house of S. S. No. 4, McKillop, on December 22nd. Prpgramme commences at 8 o'clock. Admission, adults 25i, children 15c. 2766-1 Anniversary Services will be held in Duff's Church, Walton, on Sunday, December 19th.. Dr. Larkin, of Seaforth, will conduct the services. An entertainment will be held on Monday evening, December 20th. Miss Jessie Alexander, elocutionist, of Toronto, the Male Quartette, of Seaforth, and other out-of-town talent will furnish the programme. 2765-2 Notes. -Mr. Thomas Dodds and Mr. Robert C. Dodds have returned from a pleasant visit with Mrs. Ellen Dodds, and other friends in Chicago: There•j Note: -Our Show starts at 8 will be a Christmas entertainment in p,ni. No. 2 school on Monday evening, De - during the winter month. `cember 20th. -The McKillop council. closed up the business for the year at their final meetings on Tuesday • and Wednesday of this week. There OPPOSITE' POST OFFICE has been no talk of an election yet. New Strand TH1 STORE WITH THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. 674111Fit.- WHERE IT IS EASY TO FIN' CHRISTMAS GIFTS. A visit here will show that this is truly the XMAS Store. 0 4 0 4 0 4. 4 ' EXTRA SPECIAL 4- 0 4 9 4 a • 20 P. C. to 331-3 D. C. Off All LADIES' COATS SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS and FURS. 4 • • • 0 e J 4 O `i 4 0 4 •<> 4 O- 0 LADIES' WAISTS -Beautiful waists in most pleasing variety. $1.50 to $12,00. ` DRESSING GOWNS --Something that will please the recipient of one, $5.04 to $12.50. BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR. -- The', season's very newest creations, at from, 25c, to $3.00. HANDKERCHIEFS. -Hundreds and hundreds of real beauties at from 8c. to $3.00. NECK SCARFS. -Entirely new effects -for Christmas shoppers at 50c. to $6.00. GOOD GLOVES. -All kinds in vast assortments. Wool Gloves, - Kid Gloves and .Silk Gloves, 35c. to IS4.00, HOSIERY. -Silk and other .service- able qualities, 35c. to $3.00. LADIES' SWEATERS. -Good qualit3 and good fit are assured, $2.5.; to $14.50. DRESS LENGTHS: -Imported goods for beautiful gowns. Many nov- elties are shown. WAIST LENGTHS. -New effects in silks, in wool, and in fa ity de- signs, at 75c. to $3.50 a yard. BLANKETS. All wood, union, and flannelette makes, with pink and blue borders. • PURSES. -Good values at from 25d to the higher prices. - HAND BAGS. -The market's best at 50c. to $5.00. UMBRELLAS. -The latest idea in handles and best quality covers, $2.00 to $8.00, FANCY COMBS. -The latest styles at 20c. to $3.00. CUSHION TOPS. -Big variety of entirely new things, 35,c. to :$1.50 LADIES' KNITTED .SPENCERS. - Special value at $2.75. BED SPREADS. -These include beau- tiful covers at $2.50 to $7.50. BATH TOWELS. -Things that every- one will like, 50c. to $1.50. FANCY "HUCK TOWELLING. - Some in beautiful pure linen goods, extra value 45c. to $1.25. HEARTH RUGS;-- -A hearth rug wil be highly appreciated, $2.50 to $7.50. RIBBONS. -All kinds, all widths, all prices. Plenty of ribbon flor Christmas parcels. Children's Wool Overals and Leg- gings. Ladies', Children's and Infants' Knit- ted Wool Underskirts. QUALITY LINENS. -Centres, trays, lunch cloths, etc., S5c. to $4,00. OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST. - Blankets, Rugs, Towels,- Wool Skating sets, Vanity Bags, Knit- ting Bags, Fancy Combs and Pins, and scores of other articles. This Store has been transform- ed into an immense Holiday Bazaar, filled to overlowin with Gift things for all. 'ITRSE OR HAND BAG Either would delight her 25c. to $5.00. - HANDKERCHfFS Sc. to $3.00 NECKWEAR 25c. to $3.00 HOSIERY 35c. to $3.00 -, .-,-)• .f _'T '.- * - f ) • s GLOVES 35c. to $4.00 RIBBONS All Kinds, all Sites UMBRELLAS $2.04 to $8.00 J. MACTAVISH SEAFORTB'S POPULAR STYLE STORE