HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-11-24, Page 8elle f' tool
to tap the. famous
Package.=(„Beauty
ge of beauty`;consists of---
Beautifier.
la Cold Cream.
ionla Vanishing Cream.
$ancilla Face Powder.
Maori in the order given.
Does Wonders for the Face.
50c the Package
THE CENTRAL BARBER
SHOP•
W. W. Robinson
Opposite the Post Office
iSsOitcr H.4!.17:11148-
4 I111uouui1uu110111i1B 111111 til111111
x
IIRISTMAS
E
OLFING
There are happy ideas bud-
ding in the minds of the golf-
= era these days, and following
these thoughts there's the joyful
F. news that a lot of people are
going to be suprisingly happy
this Christmastide.
Santa Claus has- got the
"Bug" and he's coming down C
E. with the Golf Clubs, Club Bugs,
Balls, etc. In fact, everythftlg
in the catalogue of golf re
• quirements for the lady or the
▪ gentleman player. Can you ho-
aginc anything that will bring =
Li more gladness to the heart of =
SPROAT & SPROAT
Phone 8.
Rice, good, but slightly
broken, 4 lbs. for 25c
Salmon, Choice Red, in
%rib. tins 15c
Pineapple, Crushed, per tin, 25e
Pineapple, Sliced, tin 30c
Tea, black or mixed, a fine
quality 50e
New goods in—Sure Whip
Cream, Swansdown Flour,
Mince Meat, Shelled Almonds,
Walnuts, Dates, Figs, Currants,
Raisins, Peels, Cream Cheese
Loaf, Limburger Cheese, Oys-
ters,Filie ts, Scotch Kippers,
Codfish, Smoked Herring, Etc.
Try Our Butter Krust Bread.
Dried Apples and Fresh Eggs
W anted.
RUBBERS
the player?
Come to the Golf Store and
place your orders in good time.
W. W. ROBINSON
Opposite Post Office
= SEAFORTH - - ONT.
= =
illllllllllll11111111111I11I11Illllllllllllllllllir
;scout oppne
andred10wl 4 tp
ant, mil all q*'tri 3 r
the same scale, Rigid, lrlhll ft e
that such !preflight vat ese Reed'"as
the crowd grew. larger 'sad" larger
until over seven hlmdred people fled
passed the moneyrehangers table, and
still with lavish hand tthhe plates were
filled and refilled and none went
hungry away. The programme is
the auditorium was on the same gen-
erous scale. Mrs. Ellis and Miss
McKeen each rendered three solos
and responded to as many . insistent,
encores, thoroughly captivating the
large audience. There was 'also very
evident appreciation of the eluction-
ary numbers of Miss Cook, of Hen-
sall, who very generously responded.
to four hearty encores. An opening
and closing number by the choir and
short and witty, addresses by Rev.
Mr. Irwin and Rev. Dr. Larkin, of
Seaforth, and Rev. W. D. McIntosh,
of Brucefield, went to completea
programme which was voted one of
the best ever heard in the church.
The chairman, Rev. W. D. McDonald,
expressed the regrets of Rev. Mr.
Brown, of Seaforth, and Rev.- -Mr.
Ferguson, of Duff's Church, at their
inability to be present. After a
hearty vote of thanks had been ten-
dered to all those taking part in the
programme, the meeting was closed
with the singing of the National An -
Announcement.—Mrs. R. J, Finni-
gan, Ashfield, annonuces the engage-
ment of her youngest daughter,
Violet Irene Pearl, to Mr. Robert J.
Elgie, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Elgie, of Tuckersmith, the marriage
to take place quietly in November.
Successful Bazaar.—The annual
bazaar, under the auspices of the
Barbara Kirkman Young Women's
Auxiliary of First Presbyterian
Church, held in the old post office
building on Friday afternoon last,
was an unqualified success. In fact
the building was entirely too small
Ito accommodate the people and was
packed from early afternoon until
well on in the evening. There were
' many and varied articles on sale,
which met with ready ,purchasers,
and tea was also served during the
day. The total proceeds amounted to
$485, and of this amount $37 was
raised in the Sunshine Mission Band
randy booth.
Masonic.—There was a large at-
tendance of members at the Masonic
Hall on Monday evening last on the
occasion of the official visit of Rt.
Ex. Comp. Robert Clement, of Kin-
cardine, Grand Superintendent of
South Huron District No. 6, to Mal -
lock Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
The R, A. M. degree was exerryplified
by the officers of the lodge in a man-
ner that was highiq complimented by
the Superintendent in a short address.
Addresses were also given by the
First, Second and Third Principals
and several of the Past Principals
present, after which lunch was serv-
ed and a very pleasant social hour
or two was sepnt by the members.
The best and most durable are the
kind of Rubbers we sell.
Our Prices are Low Enough to Please
10 Bars. Castile Soap 31e
10 BarS6Comfort Soap 68c
10 Bars Naptha Soap 68c
Forest City Baking Powder 34c
Magic Baking Powder, pound34c
Pure Lard, per pound . , .19c
Best Manitoba Flour $3.75
Heavy Woolen 8 -lb. Blankets.. $10.00
It will Pay You to Buy in
Egmondville
W. J. FINNIGAN.
Phone 72.
AT
Hutchi son's
It is not toe early to. eotnuleaee
buying for Chrnas. The different
lines are now et plete and the different
sortments better 'than later on. Too
can shop now', comfort and with-
out tie rush an bustle of Christmas
time. Come in and pick 'out your
'GIFTS and we put them away
for you. e .
We have kn
exclusive ETING CARDS
PERSONAL ....C�li 'i '•
for those who prefer something "a
'little different.
ween 4e?.
w; 1 IAS ia';
af. vEg ltzidadl e, oOen* k �
in Lenox church Hitcher, 00 130
d
Iasi.. -Ms, Frost- is erecting ' a,
heWsonie bilugetorr en Barb Wad.,
Aarn.Stre$t;--Ai' rs. Magna htenl Who
was visiting her sista, Mrs. Robert
Govenloeic, ici McKillop, left on
Tuesday for her borne in Weyburn;
Sask.—Miss /laird, of London is the
guest of Miss S leureheutz.—Ilfr, K. J.
Muldrew, of Brockville, is visiting
his sisters, Mr8. J. R. Scott and Mrs.
Robert Scarlett, McKillop.
Thompsons'
BOOKSTOl - SEAFORTH
last week delivered a very handsome
McLaughlin sedan to Mr. C. Aber-
hart—Mr. Jack ;Modcland is visiting
his sister, Mrs.' R. C. Henderson, in
St. Marys.—Councillor G. D. Haigh
returned this week from a hunting
trip- in the Kurth, ---Mr. Francis Dag-
WALTON
holnnlvereary.—Duffs Church, Walton. will
d 'their anniversary service, on 8uaduy,
November. 26th. The' Rev. `Mr. Bradley. of
Teeswater, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7.80
p.m. Monday evening Mr. Bradley will give
a lecture on "The lick." Programme to
commence at s o'clock. Muse will be furn•
fished by the choir. bliss Robinson, of Mon-
arief, and Mcg, P. Gardiner. 2867-1
them. ger, •Supervisor of telephone systems
on the Ontario Railway and Munici- i
Wood for Sale.—A quantity of hardwood. pal Board, gave a hearing in the '
Apply to A. C. Rule. Se, Seaforth. 2864x0 Town Hall, Seaforth, on Tuesday last
' •rhe r Rey Mi142 Seaforth, are paying on the application of the Tucker -
$1.15 fur wheat and 42 cif. fur. cab. 2861-1
For sale, -A Leer cele, four months old. smith Council for permission to pass
Apply to Fred Robinson, Egmondville. Phone a by-law providing for the issue of I
20-160. 2867-1 debentures to the amount of $9,850 i
par Sale:--0ne sawndhand Ford Sedsn, G. to meet the cost of reconstruction to
C. Bell, Overland Dealer. Phone 207,
ss -2 ps. i
Par Sale. -Three iron beds, two Led room made necessary by the damage-caThe
20 the Tuckersmith Telephone System,
suites and kitchen table and range. Apply ed in last springs lee storm.
GRAPES—California, just in at per
pound 25c
BAKING POWDER—Our own brand
Hutchison's is being used by more
and more people. No wonder! It
is a high grade powder at a low
price. Per pound 25c
TEA.—The higher price Tea is now
on the way, 2 lbs. for $1.20. You
can still buy our special at 2 lbs.
for $1.00
FLOUR—Hjsnt's Diamond Flour, one
of the bedi to be had, we offer for
balance of the month at per
cwt. , $3.75'
GLASS TABLE SETS containing But-
ter Dish, Spoon Stand, Cream Pit-
cher and Sugar Bowl, per set $1.00
SOCKEYE SALMON is, of course,
the highest grade of Red Salmon.
We are overstocked; brands, Red
Label, Sunkist and Diamond D.
Special per large tin 45c
Red Cohoe Salmon, special per large
tin 30c
Highest grade pink Salmon, special
per large tin 18c
Smoked Haddies, just arrived, per
pound 1Sc
DRESSED CHICKS and DUCKS—
We have some first class milk fed
crate fattended, at moderate prices.
First Class Dairy Butter, Fresh Eggs
and Dried Apples Wanted.
F, D. Hutchison
THE CASH GROCER
Phone 166.
W Mm. C. Consigner, Seaforth. 286701 application was granted by the Rail -
Upholstering season here again. couches. way Board.—Mr. and Mrs. Keys have
chairs, te, made
good as new, at reasonable
urices. ensies Holmen. 2866-8 returned from a visit with Michigan
D. W. Griffith's, "Way Down East," the
greatest motion picture of all times, is corn-
ing W theSt ran
next t Wednesday, Thusudoy, •
Friday and Saturday, four days. 2866-1
Wanted. -Live poultry every Wednesday
forenoon. at the Royal Hotel stables. High -
eat cash price. J. G. McMichael.E8 3 one
-41
6-247.
For Bale. -Ten -roomed modern house, five
acres very best land in Seaforth; bathroom,
furnace, water. orchard, hen house, garage.
Prime condition, only $4000; terms or dis-
unt. 2867-4
District Representative wanted for Sea- Pictured by Paramount
forth add surrounding rn N raps
the Old Reliable �'onthiu Nu merles. A The career of a girl who went to
splendid .:penins for the right man. For New York to collect back pay for
full information write.
Toronto seekingfor her youth the thrills and
For Bale. -A eta -room frame cottage, situ-
Geological Survey Report.—The
summary report of the Geological
Survey for 1921, Part B, has been
published. It presents the results of
geological investigations made by Dr.
D. B. Dowling, Dr. G. S. Hume, Dr.
M. Y. Williams and E. .T. Whittaker
on the geology of the Mackenzie
River basin; by A. E. Cameron oil
the geology of that part of the
Northwest Territory lying in the vi-
cinity of Hay and Buffalo Rivers, and
by J. R. Marshall on the coalfields
of the Kananaskis Lakes -Palliser
River may area. A copy of the re-
port may be had on application to
the Director, Geological Survey, Ot-
tawa. Mr. E. J. Whittaker is a son
of Mrs. Whittaker, of this town, and
many of our readers will remember
the very interesting and descriptive
letters of the North Country written
by him, while on this survey and
which appeared at different times in
The Expositor.
What Does The World
Owe You?
See Fannie Ilurst's Story
BACK PAY
tr - W to went
4 to
She will surely approve o y
taste :f you Burlier Present. l'Iei
Because when she bU s anything to wear
for herself she most likely comeshere
ELjMYILLE
Notes.—Master Harry Murch and
Miss Helen Murch had their tonsils
and adenoids removed at Dr. Hynd ,
man's hospital last Thursday andare
recovering nicely.—Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Slemon, of Centralia, visited
the former's parents on Sunday labt.
—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper and
children spent Sunday at Mr. Thos.
Hodgert's, near'$eaforth.
MANLEY
D. W. Griffith's "Way Down East" the
greatest motion picture of all Pimm, Oil: to Ohs Strand Theatre, Seaforth, nest
Wedsenday, Thumday, Friday and Saturday.
Notes,—Mr. Peter Eckert 'has re-
turned from his first hunting trip
and was successful in capturing a
bear, and with his other colleagues
I all captured a large deer each.—Mr.
I and Mrs. W. Manley and Mr. and
I Mrs. T. McKay were visitors in Sea -
I forth last Sunday.—Mr. Thos. Mc-
Kay sold a car load of oats for a
good price.
tc Stone & Wellington, 88years of drudging in a country town.
r
ted one block south and one block west of pleasure that the big city only could
use Egmondville Prmbymriaa chardh. The provide and for her beauty the set-
water
lighted. and hoe bar n. u:
oft
and b in flint -class condition. There An intimate talc of both sides Of
cottage stands on half h acre of nd unit ting that it alone could supply,
ar
are several fruit trees, s variety of small life's ledger, gorgeously staged and
fruit and a good earn and henhouse. Far
further particulars apply n premium, or to
Mr. Thomas O'Loughlin, R. R. No. '8,
Sea- forms one of the most dramatic
forth P. 0. moments ever pictured on the screen.
The cast includes
Local Briefs.—Many friends wi(ll Seena Owen and Matt Moore
regret to learn that Mr. James Dick i NOWT PLAYING
was seized with a sudden attack of
heart trouble on Sunday last, and is Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
still in a very serious condition.—Dr.
Field, Public School Inspector, of God- Conwa Tearle in
erich, paid an official visit to the Sea- "THE MAN OF STONE"
forth public school this week.—Mrs. S. A picturesque d4ama of English So -
Dickson, who has been spending the ciety and the Sahara Desert.
summer with her daughter, Mrs. A.
D, Sutherland, left on Saturday for
Edmondton.--Mr. Ken. Ament has
returned from the London hospital,
where he underwent an operation.
several weeks ago.—Mrs. S. Morton,
And son of Hamilton, are guests, at
the home of Mrs. Morton's grandmo-
ther, .Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot.—Miss
Margaret Edge is visiting with Ham-
ilton friends.—Rev. F. J. Oaten, D. D.,
of Toronto, was in town recently. He
was representing the convention inter-
ests of the World League against Al-
coholism and arranged for some of
the delegates from other lands to
visit Seaforth to address a mass meet -
ting at a latter date.—Messers Will-
iam Venus, Louis Fortune and Will-
iam Trott, returned from Blythe last
week. They were engaged with
Sloan Bros. for the apple season and
packed some sixteen hundred barrels
of apples.—Mrs, A. D. Sutherland is
visiting with Toronto friends,—Mr.
W. Brine, of Toronto, spent the week
end with his sisters• in town.—Mr, J.
7. Merner left this week on a business
trip to Winnipeg,—Mr, Joseph Fowler
of the Huron Road, west, underwent
a second. operation in Wellesley Hos-
pital, Toronto, this week.. Both op-
erations were entirely successful and
many friends will be glad to learn
that Mr. Fowler is making very sat
isfactory progre —Margaret, the
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
McLennan, underwent an operation
for appendicitis on Sunday.—Mrs. W.
E. Southgate, Sr., leaves for New
York on Saturday, where she will
spend the, winter—Mr. and . Mrs.
Melady, of Dublin, are moving into
the residence on James Street they
recently purchased from Mr. A. C.
Hazen.—Miss Madge Stewart, of
Stratford, spent Sunday at her home
here,—Mr. Adrian Porteous was con-
fined to his home this week through
illness—Mrs. Knoke and Mrs. Camp-
bell, of Mitchell, were week end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Russel Sproat.—Mr. W. Smithers,
was in London this week.—Mr. W.
Tovell, of St. Marys, was a guest last
week at the home of Mr. J. A. Stew-
art.—Miss Beth Willis is in Kitchener.
—Miss Elder, of Guelph, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Elder. —A young son of
Mr. Paul Cadieux recently underwent
a serious operation at the hospital
here.—Miss Maty McLean was a
guest this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. P. M. Chesney, in Egmond-
ville.—Mr. F. S. Savauge returned
this week from a hunting trip in the
North Bay district. He brought a
fine deer home with him.—Mrs. Weir,
of Woodstock, is the guest of Rev.
W. D. McDonald and Mrs. McDonald
at the Manse, Egmondville. — Mr.
Robert Doig has purchased the farm
of the late William Chesney in Eg-
mondville.—Mrs. Barnes, of Toronto,
is the guest of Miss Edith Davidson.
—Mrs. Ross, of Hensall has purchas-
ed the residence of bliss McKenzie
on Centre Street,—Mrs. S. Somers
and daughter have returner from a
visit With friends in Preston,_: Mr. E.
brilliantly acted, with a climax that
Hockey Club Euchre.—The Sea -
forth Hockey Club purpose holding a
euchre in the Town Hall on Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 29th, for which
valuable prizes have been donated.
This euchre will be entirely differ
ent to any held in the past. Entries
for couples will be received and the
draw made the same as a bowling or
curling tournament, with two prizes
in each event. This affair is open to
the country as well as the town play-
ers and no couple is too strong to
enter. Get yourself a good partner
to enter. Get yourself a good part-
ner forfypu keep him for the even-
ing and phone or send your entry
to the Secretary, Mr. Chas. Holmes,
or, any of the officers, including W.
.1. Duncan, James E. Willis, Joe Mc-
Millan, Ross Sproat or Reg Reid. En-
tries close on Wednesday at noon.
We have a number of single players
wanting partners, so let us bear from
any who want a partner. Remein-
be• the date, November 29th, and
book your entry early.
STRATFORD, ONT.
The leading business school
of Western Ontario with Com-
mercial, Shorthand and Tele-
grapb'q Departments.
Graduates are assisted to
good. positions. Students may
attar at any time.
Gels our frac catalogue now.
Lid A. McLA LAM,
Egmondville Church Anniversary.
-Another anniversary of the Eg-
mondville Presbyterian congregation
has passed into history and in every
way may be said to have been an
unqualified success. The Sunday
services were conducted by Rev. J.
W. Gordon, B. D., of Mitchell, whose
masterly address commanded the
eager attention of overflowing con-
gregations both morning and evening.
The choir was assiated by Mrs. F.
Ellis, of Woodstock, and Miss Mary
McKeen, of Galt, and the Music
throughout was keenly appreciated.
The climatic conditions on the 'Mon-
day were far from encouraging, but
it could not daunt the throngs who
on former occasions had tasted of
the bounties vided by the ladies
P.'
rincess
ANNUAL BAZAAR
The entire Store is brimful of the "best ever" -
suggestions in -Ladies' Wear, and just the things
that are most suitable for gifts.
Why. .
Not
Start
Your
Xmas
Shopping
--To-day?
BLYTH
Notes, --Mr. Crossett, C. P. R.
agent here, is removing early next
week with his family to Bolton, north
of Toronto, where he has been ap-
pointed agent. Mr. Crossett has been
in Blyth for about a year and a half
and has proven himself to be a splen
did citizen, a most painstaking em-
-ployee of the company anda very
obliging servant" of the travelling
public, and business people of the
town.—William Johnston is loading a
carload of potatoes this week. They
have been a very bountiful crop this
season, and many farmers prefer sell-
ing now to pitting for the winter,—
The local sportsmen who went north
for the usual annual hunt have most-
ly returned home. They report an
unfavorable season.—The county road
commissioNer for the' section of road
between Blyth and Walton are .put-
ting a new coat of gravel on Dinsley
street and east for a long stretch,
commencing at the G. T. R. crossing.
—Next Sunday, Nov. 26th, is "Men's
Day" and missionary anniversary
combined in the Blyth. Methodist
church. Rev. A. N. C. Pound, B.A.,
B.D., missionary to China, on fur-
lough, will preach in the morning,
and the pastor, Rev. A. C. Tiffin, in
the evening. The men's choir will
be in charge of the music which will
be specially adapted to the occasion.
and
SUPPER
in
St. Thomas'Parish Hall
SEAFORTH
on'
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29th
so Were determined scot to miss the . H, Close, the local McLaughlin agent,
SALE OPENS AT 3
I
Aprons, All Kinds of. Fancy Goods,
Beautiful ,Dolls, Home-made Candy,
Grabs, Rummage Booth, etc, etc.
Afternoon Tea from 3.30 to. 5 p.m.
15 cents
Splendid Hot Supper from 5.30 to
8 p.m. -50 cents
ALL WELCOME
o1111
"Leveleen," recently patented in
Ottawa, is the ideal anti- f)
be septic for a dentifrice. E.
oa A ` y1D a.G
,ob.J �a sa e x
, C „
w° Et. "kt W
fn' p
',C �,. , fit,
Pa.
3 �i ly i .:. � f 4'fs �a 5
sa p a irka, 5
o m
Brush your teeth with a
a "Leveleen" Tooth Paste,
no other quite 'so perfect.
DRESSES $5.75 to $35
SUITS $15.00 to $33
COATS $7.50 to $85
BEAUTIFUL
SERVICEABLE
ACCEPTABLE
These three words
express most aptly
the appropriateness
of
DRESSES, SUITS
COATS. ,
As Christmas Gifts
Why not get a Sweater for some -
SWEATERS one? It makes a very appropri-
$1.50 to $13.75 ate gift and one that will be very,
acceptable.
LOGAN
Double Wedding,—An unusually
happy event took place on Wednes-
day, November 15th, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Abbott, 13th con-
cession of Logan Township, when
a double wedding was solemnized.
The brides were two sisters, Misses
Mary Angela and Eleanore, daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. James Abbott.
The grooms are cousins, Messrs. Mil-
ton W, Heinbuch and Fred Heinbuch,
both of Stratford. The double event
took place in St. Bridget's church at'
Kennicott, and Rev. Father Kelly per-
formed the ceremonies. Miss Mary
Angela was united in marriage to Mr.
Milton Heinbuch. Tfie bride was giv-
en away by her father and wore a
navy travelling suit, with hat to
match, and carried a bouquet of white
crysanthemums. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. D. Mahoney and
Mr. Mowbray sang a solo. A hand-
some pearl pendaot was given to the
bride by the groom. After the cere-
mony the newly wedded couple left
on a trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. They now reside in Stratford.
Miss Eleanore became the wife of Mr.
given
Fred Heinbuch. She was also
in marriage by her father. She wore
a navy travelling suit and carried a
bouquet of white crysanthemunas. The
altar of the church was beautifully
decorated with yellow flowers, and
the home was pretty in its colorings
of pink and white. The bride receiv
ed a pretty pearl necklace from the
groom. They took a honeymoon trip
to Toronto and Niagara Falls, and will
reside in Stratford. A reception was
held at the home of the bride's par-
ents during the afternoon of the wed-
dings.
Every Man, Woman and
Child Should See
D. W. Griffith's
"WAY DOWN EAST"
at the
STRAND
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Without a doubt the Best
Picture ever made.
of the '1t ItfalndC*11ie congregation and-813WAT4 ate.
UMBRELLAS
FOR CHRISTMAS
$2.00 to $7.50
Umbrellas always make appro-
priateand acceptable gifts for,
men and women. They are here
in natural wood handles, per-
fectly plain; others with neat
silver or gold trimming. ,
Read what the New York news-
papers say of D. W. Griffith's "Way
Down East" which is' now showing
at the Strand on Wednesday, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday -4 days:
"When the stupendous ice scenes
were shown the theatre rocked with
applause. Never in our five years'
experience with motion pictures have
we seen such a demonstration. It is
difficult to write without dealing al-
most entirely in superlatives"=Hgr-
riette Underhill, Tribune.
"Most amazing spectacle ever seen;
on land or sea or moving picture
screen. Brought the audienceto its
feet in spontaneous shout of apprecia-
tion. . .
pprecia-tion... Much rural comedy. ... `Will
be cheered from coast to coastand in
many diff8 ent'" tongues and accents
across the water" �hson^Smith,
Globe.
ilk the patrons abrlektuf and roared.
They bad wit leaded the' mostsensa-
tla l photopI V ci on 'alk ,that ever a-
head,
• a cataract of .emotions. En.
'6u to raise the hair on, a zfan'
hiead� •acid: raise the mkn pelt -*of' Sit.
fleet:'- d;etclA ,.r
IN OUR BUSY DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
A SILK DRESS
PATTERN IS
A
THOUGHTFUL
CHRISTMAS
We offer beautiful dress lengths
especially suitable for gift pur-
poses. Do not complete your
gift list without seeing the re-
markable values here in both
wool and silk materials.
THE BEST NEWS OF XMAS HANDKERCHIEFS
Thousands of dainty pretty
Christmas Handkerchiefs
are here, and thousands of
them will be sold for a hand-
kerchief is always a "worth
while" gift. •
PRICES: 5c to $1.50
jt
LINENS THAT WILL DELIGHT ANY HOUSEWIFE
There is scarcely a woman
\who does not admire pretty
linens. Linens certainly
make "worth while" gifts.
You'll find here beautiful
table Damask, beautiful
Napkins, lunch cloths, -tray
cloths, center pieces, dresser. - Fancy Bath Towels.
scarfs, doilies and an array Fancy Face Towels.
of fancy pieces. Prices: 50c to $1.50.
(
•
ANY OF.THESE' WOULD BE SURE TO PLEASE
NECKWEAR 25c to $3
HAND BAGS $1.25 to $6.
GLOVES 25c to $3.59
HOSIERY 25c to $3.09
A String of Beads,
A Handy Purse,
A Pretty Comb, :\
An Attractive Belt,
Etc.
r3CtaV. ,,
worth
+i?
h•'
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