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The Huron Expositor, 1922-12-15, Page 8vvivr s• n4 Cigarettes a ° lovely ng Men Iia e. 'without ,Aber 9i: $10.00, a good ae from, , THE one present *ea. We have them ' Ftthe Vetcraft Articles this disabled soldiers, To- ee them in our window. 1 Early Shop Here CENTRAL BARBER SHOP W. W. Robinson Opposite the Post Office Egmondville DO YOU BUY IN EGMONDVILLE? IF NOT, WHY NOT? Heavy all -wool Blankets $8.00 Men's Horsehide Mitts 85c Men's Best Heavy Overalls ....$2.00 Black Satine Dresses $1.75 Women's all -wool Underwear$1.90 Men's all -wool Underwear $1.90 Boys' Fleece Lined Underwear...60c Finest Clean Currants 19c Finest Seedless Raisins 17c Finest New Dates 12c Finest Pure Lard 19c Forest City Baking Powder 34c We have Boots, Shoes & Rubbers At Save -you -Money Prices. W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. SPROAT'S A Few Good Lines This Week: Mince Meat, Wethey's, the best, per pound 20c Mixed Nuts, all new, per lb 20c Cluster Raisins, in attrac- tive packages,, per lb, 35c 1�� Mahle Syrup, pure, per quart , 70c Moiasses, dark baking,.in 5 gallon oak kegs $1.75 Tobacco, McDonald's Smok- ing, 10 plugs $100 Only 50 lbs. at this price. We have Fresh Bread, Saus- ages, Bacons, Hams, Oysters, Etc., only .the best quality handled. PHONE 8. UIILH ?H anion Ulrl O:ltiWrlypnOV .4l OB1tUCS The Ideal Xmas Gift for the r It man who smokes. Ladies buying Xmas Gifts for men can make no mistake buy- -' `- Ing Tobacco Pouches. Have lbs wrap one in a neat holt with a, s Christmas Wrapper; no extra = 1 charge. p Pouches, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $2.00 F. The CENTRAL BARBER SHOP a I W. W. ROBINSON' Opposite Post Office. n11uu1III111111U1111111111111UlllllllllHllllE f Give Books For 'Christmas You can make your Christmas Gift problem an easy one by giv- ing Books. There is nothing easier to buy than Books, and nothing makes a better showing for the money. We carry a complete line of Books, Tay Books, Games, Xmas Booklets and Cards, Tags Seals, Crepe and Tissue Papers, Leather Goods, Papetries, Etc. SCOTT'S Music --After the evening service at First Presbyterian Church next Sunday, Mr. Livens will play the fol- lowing requested numbers: The Swan, by St. Saens; Adagietto, by Bizet; Minuet, by Beethoven; Swing Song, by Barns; Humoresque, by Dvorak; March, by Barrie. The pro- gramme will last about 20 minutes. Opposite Expositor Office. Phone 62. Hutchison's A Munificent Bequest. -We under- stand that by the will of the late William Scott, who died at his home in Egmondville on Wednesday, De- cember 6th, the town. of Seaforth is left a bequest of $40,000 for the erec- tion andmaintenance of a hospital. Further sums of $2,000 each are left to the hospitals in Clinton, Wingham and Goderich and $2,000 to the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto. The estate amounted to $90,000. Phone 166. CHRISTMAS CAKE.-Bodley's cele- brated Christmas Cake in 2, -lb. tins for $1.00 In Fancy Christmas box $1.15 MIXED NUTS. .(without peanuts) containing Filberts, Almonds, Brazils, Walnuts and Pecans. Per pound 25c CHRISTMAS CANDY, from 20 cts. to 60 cents. LENNOX SOAP, per cake 5c This is same Soap as Gold and though slightly smaller, is cheaper at Sc than Gold is at 8c. BROOMS. -We have excellent values at the old low prices, 45c, 60c, 75e, 95c, and as broom corn has doubled in price, brooms are much higher. FLOUR has advanced twice within a few weeks. We were fortunate in buying just before the advance and can sell several good brands at lower prices than will be possible before long. HUD-EZE,---A very superior Soap Flake per package 15e, or 2 for 25c TEA. --We Ve are now on our last chest thatit IS possible for us to sell at ]bit for $1.00. In a few days our beet price will be 2 lbs. for $1.20. ALMOND ICING -Si lb. tin.. , , 80c 1aponod tin 50c PJErUM:PVfDINGS.--1.1b, 65e; 2 lbs. t110; 2 lbs„ $1.65. Each pudding & fit a _ueefui bowl which is orifi h. ro 15 t0 26 cent&. >fi Y„ -.•y Good, Fat Potatoal Wall* ', Ake or dressed.at ood a;; 4160 nutter, Eggs ardI> ed Christmas Entertainment. -The an- nual Christmas entertainment and children's banquet, in connection with St. Thomas's church, will be held in the Parish hall, on Wednesday even- ing, December 20th, at 8 o'clock. The programme will consist of songs, reci- tations and dialogues and the comedy portion shows, "How a Woman Keeps a Secret," "A Mother's Reform Club," and a "Mother Goose Festival." The minstrels will appear in the "Black Diamond Boys," in song and mono- logue. Come and give the Sunday school scholars a bumper house. A Big Coal Bill. -At the December Session of the County Council held in Goderich last week, a firm of coal dealers in that town rendered a bill for $4,400. The amount of the bill took the breath away from the worthy councillors until it was learned that this firm had been supplying coal for the county buildings for the last six years, without once asking for pay- ment. The bill was found to be cor- rect in every detail, and was paid. We know of several towns in the county whose citizens would welcome a firm of coal dealers, who would guarantee to render a bill only every six years. s Death of Miss Hazel Dorrance.- The death occurred at -the home of her mother, Sperling Street, Seaforth, on Tuesday evening, December 12th, of Nancy Hays, younger daughter of the late David- Dorrance and Mrs. Grace Doi'rahce, of this town. Miss Dor- ranee had been in poor health for a year or More but had recently so greatly improved that she was able to be up and about, and great hopes were entertained for her ultimate re- covery, until Tuesday, when she pass- ed suddenly away. She is survived by her mother and one sister, Mrs. James Shannon, of McKillop. The funeral will he held from the Presbyterian church on Friday afternoon at 2:00 p.m., interment being made in Malt - landbank cemetery. --- R;:1 1x I Kvvnkie to -4ce r ,*Jean 1$yysnd viee'pres,,. a ace 'Elgl.e =$r4 i42vice ; pees. s Bertha Chesney; •Secre r , iss is Rills; Assistant See., s Bertha Beatty; Treasurer . Miss Kathryn Kerr; organ ts; Miss Billie Chesney, Miss Margaret Grieve, Miss Sadie Howett• Music Committee: Miss Mar- garet Grieve, Mrs, Daand Wallace, Miss Dorothy Reinke, Miss •Vera Hudson, Miss Pearl Carnochan, Mies Jean Lowrie; Strangers' Secretary, Miss Rena Simpson; Press Secretary, Miss Lyla Howett, $0Q .--•New on, 8n lgt R c ,sand, d Iola; i Ch #'91R l and sT,A F, di7tt,-7ARiced Note "pens. pondenee :.Lards, Children'ir Stationery,. LEATHER GOO, S- - Hand nags, Pulses, Walla .. Writing Cases Collar Bags,Muck Rolls, Glove and Handkerchif Cases, Key Kasen FANCY CHINA.. - Bowls, 'Elates Sugar and. Create, Cups and Saue era, Salt and Pepper, Smoking Sets, Ash Trays, Gilt Glass. & White • ART STATUARY. -Bronze Fur neat -Furnished or eemldurnlsbes in variety of subjects. - rooms. Apply Oto Boa Sol, seaforth. 2888.4. PICTURES. -5, $mil and Large in For Sale. -Ane Cutter nearly new. Apply Prints and Water Colors. to Thomas Daly. Seaforth, Ont. 2888-tf Bulb Bowls in Fancy Gift Boxes. I For Sale. -One Portland Cutter nearly new. PENS. -Waterman Fountain Pens (Mr el: id; x .wlrr7• n R, '? K the•.,".'fT all�, alibi et bird is lin quaky alluded 'a0 atop -fa 0401Ft .Olt• traordinary accomplisbments a itirr • fed; en his' bird farm hi Easeit t;ounty, The IantePn slides and motion plc tures, shown of the nook of . wild birds sojouralingeach year on Ilei, :farm in their flight from their suns user and : winter feeding :; grounds, numbered in the thousands and are lineal descendants of the few original birds caught and tamed by feeding over .twenty years ago. Mr. Miner said that by gultivatbig the study of bird life and its consequent lessons for the betterment of humanity was within the province of each individual. The Canada Goose gave rich lessons in humanity to every true, red -blood ed Canadian. Among the audience that filled the Theatre were many school children, who occupied the front seats, and it almost appeared by the way they answered Mr. Miner's questions, sang for him and the whole hearted and undivided attention they gave him as if he had dominion over them, as well as over the wild birds of which he told. It was an enter- tainment entirely unlike any ever be- fore a Seaforth audience, but with all so instructive, so interesting, so wholesome, that all were delighted. Come again, Mr. Miner. - Apply to Isaac Hudson„ Seaforth. 288803 Take a look at our schedule for Saturday evening and whatever you do don't miss the Panner Brothers: 8 p.m., Comedy; 8.80 p.m., Panzer Brothers; 9 p.m.. Feature Picture; 10.16, Panzer Brothers. Stratral Theatre. Boy, Oh 1 Boy I How about asking Dad or Mother to give you a radio set for Xmas. We can suPPIY you with a built up set or D lye Jewelry Storbuy the e and build one 287tf. 0--1 Lost-In Seaforth on or about December tat, a pair of gentlemen's driving gauntlets. Finder please leave at Expeltor One, and receive reward. 2870-f Daly'. Jewelry Store is the place for Xmas. preenb,. We invite you to come in and look around; you'll be surprised to see the classy dmigns and the reasonable prices. Feed Corn. --Car of corn coming soon. Get prices oft car. M. Stewart, Flour, Feed and Groceries. 2870-1 Notice. -All books must be returned to the Public Library on or before December 23rd. Greta Thompson. Librarian.- 2870-2 Winter Overhauling of Can. --We are pre- pared to overhaul and. put your car in first class order during the winter months. Spe- cial price on this class of work during the winter months. Daly% Garage, Scaforth. For Sale. -Ane Welcome National wood or - coal range with reservoir, almost as good an new. Apply to Mrs. M. Carbert, Market Street. 2870-1 For Sale. "990" Chevrolet touring. in tip- top condition. Cheap for cash. Must sell right away. Owner moving to the State. Apply to The Expositor Ofllce, 2889-tf Some hand -painted Christens cards, floor lamps and parchment ahad,v for sale. Mrs. Graves. Wail Paper Store. 2870-2 Wanted --Desirable house in Seaforth with modern convenienccy to rent or would con- fider uarchaoe if price attractive. Write W Box 157. Seaforth. 2869-t! Notice. -We expect to unload a car of seed c r and a of salt the beginning of the rweek. W.E. Kerslake. Phone 6. 2870-1 Wanted. -Live' poultry every Wednesday forenoon, at the Royal Hoteltables. High- est cosh price. J. G. McMichael. Phone 6-217. 2864-bi Let us store your battery this winter. We will absolutely guarantee to give you perfect satisfaction. Battcrira repaired. overhauled and charged. Service, our motto. Daly's Garage, Scaforth. sale -1 For Sale. -Ten -roomed modern house. five t acres very beat land in Seaforth; bathroom, !armee, wafer. orchard- hen house, garage. I Prime condition,'only HOeS; terms or count, 2867-4 c Wgbd for Sale. - Apply to Jame, Sproat, Egmondville or Phone 18-160, 2870-1 Kodak, and Films. - Ao,i t forget that we can supply you with anything in Kodak goods, and they sure make ideal Xmas presents. Daly's Jewelry Store. 2870-1 Anyone 'wishing the Scaforth Methodist Cook Book. now on sale at Umbach's Drug Store, remember your friends with one at Christmas time. 2870-1 My accounts are all ready and you would I confer a favor to me if you would kindly call in and settle same. J. F. Daly, Srafvrth. 2870-1 A grand concert will be held in the Salve - tion Army Hall on Monday. December 18th, of 5 p.m. Be sure you attend this concert as it is put on by the best talent in Sea. forth. 2870x1 District Representative wanted for Sea - i forth and surrounding territory to represent the Old Reliable -,Foothill Nurseries. A splendid opening for the right man. For full information write, Stone & Wellington, i Toronto. 2867-4 Vletrolns and Victor Records. -We cansup- ply your wants if your friends have a Vic- trola. What could you buy that would be noire appreciated than n nice record. New price on 10 -inch double aided records, 75 rents each. Daly's Jewelry Store. 2870-1 G. W. V. A. Notes. -The challenge euchre with the players from Hal- lett, was quite largely attended and everybody reports a good time. The score, unfortunately, was not com- piled that evening but has since been counted with Hullctt having 475 points, and G. W. V. A., 425, leaving Hallett winning Icy 50 points. This Friday evening our members will be playing against the Curlers. There is no charge whatever for this af- fair and if any member has not been notified, he should remember that it is his privilege to attend all such functions and enjoy himself. -Our hall is being nicely decorated by the manager, Mr. Holmes, for the Christ- mas dance. The executive expect a record crowd. -This Wednesday the ladies have their annual meeting for election of officers. Death of Miss Givlin.-A very sud- den death occurred in Seaforth on Wednesday, when Miss Sarah Givliq passed away at her home on Coleman Street, in her 75th year. Miss Givlin had been in good health right up to the end, and was talking to a neighbor when she was stricken, and passed away without warning, enlargement of the heart being the cause of her death. Miss Givlin was a daughter of the late Timothy Givlin and was born in Hibbert township, but came to Seaforth with her parents over 30 years ago. Both parents are now dead, her father passing away in 1902 and her mother 15 years ago, but She is survived by four sisters and three brothers -Sister Ursula, of Grand Rapids; Sister Alfonces, of Sarnia; Mrs. John Burns Stratford; Mrs. Carty, Toronto; Thomas, of McKil- lop; Michael, oropto, and John, .of California who is at present here on a visit. The funeral will be held from St. James' Church on Saturday morn- ing, interment being made in St', James' cemetery. Neil Shaw Auxiliary. -There was a large attendance at the closing meet- ing of the year of the Neil Shaw Young Women's Auxiliary, of Eg- mondville Presbyterian church, on Saturday, Dec. 2nd. The secretary's report, given by . Miss Ria Hills, showed a membership of 82, with an average attendance of '• 16 members. Messy interesting topics on Missions were taken during the year. The treasurer's report showed the total receilite for the year to', be $204.15. 'J IA Yetiegeouuaglpg as It hi the Hockey Notes. -Mr. W. J. Duncan, President of the Hockey Club, has donated a handsome trophy for town league competition, the same to be known as the Duncan Trophy. Play- ers eligible to compete must be 18 years or under, on January 1st, 1923. This competition is open to country teams as well as the town boys. Players wishing to compete must hand in their names to the Secretary, Mr. Charles Holmes, or A. W. Dick, Manager, by December 23rd. The Cup' will be in Stewart Bros. window. Look it over and hurry with your entry. The following is the schedule for the Intermediate District: Mitchell at Seaforth, January 4th, Seaforth at New Hamburg, Jan. 5th. Goderich at Mitchell, January 12th. Mitchell at Goderich, January 17th. New Hamburg at Seaforth, Jan. 18th. Mitchell at New Hamburg, Jan. 23rd. Goderich at Seaforth, Jan. 23rd, Seaforth at Mitchell, Jan. 26th. Seaforth at Goderich, Jan. 30th. New Hamburg at Mitchell, Jan, 30th. Goderich at New Hamburg, Feb. 2nd. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. -The annual meeting of this society was held on Tuesday evening, December 12th, when the following officers were elected for the coming year: Presi- dent, Mrs. Gibson; 1st Vice President, Miss S. I. McLean; 2nd Vice Presi- dent, Miss Edith McKay; 3rd 'Vice President, Miss Jean Ekoat; Secre- tary, Miss A. Bell; Treasurer, Miss F. Winter; Pianists, Miss Ross Elder and Miss Belle Campbell; Look -out Committee, Mrs. M. McKellar, Mrs. J. E. Willis Mrs. Flett; Sewing Committee, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Haigh, Mrs. Limbach; Flower Com- mittee Miss Belle Smith, Miss Annie Goventock; Musical Committee, Miss Minnie Somerville, Miss Mande Laid- ' law, Mrs, Les. Scott; Press Aceretary, Pearl Patterson. The total amount of money taken in by the auxiliary amounted to $709, of which $646 was sent to the Presbyterial Treasurer. However, these figures do not include 'value of a bale sent to Miss McKie'a home, amounting to $60. and Eversharp-Pencils. Games and Dolls. Greeting Cards and Post Cards. Seals, Tags; Cord and Ribbonzene Thompsons' BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH taken by Mr. Earl Webster and was most helpful and interesting. Mr. F. S. Savau$e took the chair and made the meeting very social with his witty remarks. After the programme there was a contest on roses, which was enjoyed by all. The prize, a box of candy, was awarded Mr. O. C. El- liott's group. After the contest, lunch was served by the Y.P.S.C.E. The Egmondville people enjoyed very much having the Epworth League to spend the evening with them, and at some future date hope to have them again. The Y.P.S.C.E. will hold their regular meeting on Monday evening, December 18th when the topic, "Re- generation - Sister Churches - the Congregational church," will be taken by Miss Bertha Chesney. A welcome is extended to all. tgmondville Young People's So- clety.-The Y.P.S.O.E. of Egmondville church entertained the Epworth Lea- gue of the Methodist church, Sea - forth, on Tuesday evening last in the school room of the Church. The pro- gramme was given by the League, which 66/Misted of solos, duets, 'quin- tettes and violin selections "The topic ."Maa'e First Hexltagq-oe orIt?'' r11 Jack Miner= A most fascinating and interesting lecture was delivered at the Strand Theatre on Wednesday evening last by the famous wild bird wizard, Jack Miner, of Kingsville, Ontario, which was delivered under the auspices of the Boy Scouts. To affirm that there was not an uninter- esting moment throughout his over two hours' talk is' stating a verified fact. In early life Mr. Miner was a noted hunter and ruthlessly destroy- ed wild animal and wild bird life for the market. His first inspiration for the care of wild bird life came while teaching a Sunday school class of boys the lesson of Creation contained in the first chhpter of Genesis. The 20th verse as follows, made a decided impression on his mind: "And God said, let us make man in our image, after our likeness and let him have dominion over the fish of the sea and over the fowl of the air, over the cattle and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth." -And later on he read God's great ,care of the wild birds and His command to mankind in the preservation of their existence for the use of the human family con- tained in the 6th and 7 verses of Deuteronomy: "If a bird's nest chance to be before thee in the way of any tree, or on the ground. whether they Mary' Miles Minter in THE HEART SPECIALIST Right into a Turkish Harem -that's where this nimble -witted newspaper girl edged to get a story for her news -hungry editor. A corking detective drama, with Miss Minter in her first serious role. Shown with BUSTER KEATON'S Great Comedy. • "THE HAUNTED HOUSE" Thursday, Friday and Saturday Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "Watch Your Step 11 Julian Josephson's mile -a -minute Photoplay sensations, featuring the new star- CULLEN LANDIS Princess Strand THURS., FRI., SAT. "Big Time" VAUDEVILLE ACT "The Pantzer Brothers" -Comedy Contortionists- First time -in any theatre outside the large cities., -ALSO- DOROTHY DALTON in Paramount's Greatest Western Picture "THE CRIMSON CHALLENGE? and THE BALLROOM -BOYS Local Briefs. -The Christmas exer- cises of the Kindergarten room in the public school will be held on Wednes day morning, December 20th, at .9 am: All interested are cordially in- vited to attend, -The weather this week has been extremely cold and stormy. There is, however, little snow and the roads in all directions are excellent. -Mr. W. L. Keys is con- fined to his residence through illness. -Mr. Thomas Stephens was in Lon- don last week attending the funeral of a relative. -Mr. John Anderson, of North Dakota, is a guest at the home of Mr: J. R. Habkirk.-Miss Nan Campbell left on Thursday for To- ronto, where she will spend the win- ter. -The many friends of Mrs. J. Sclater are pleased to see her out again after an illness of several weeks. -Miss Billie Chesney has re- turned from a visit with Rochester friends. -The annual Sunday school entertainment in connection with First Presbyterian Church, will be held in the school room of the church on Friday evening, December 2 nd.- Mrs. R: Jarrett has returned fitom a visit with relatives in London. She was accompanied by Mrs. J. Green. --.a Mr. John Dennison has returned from Saskatchewan, where he spent several months. -Mr. C. A. Barber is in To- ronto this week --Mr. J. W, Beattie had the misfortune to sever the cords on his left hand with a knife Iast week, and although he is able to be about, it will be some weeks before he will again have the use of his hand. -Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Laidlaw, who have spent the past year or so in Egmondville, leave this, week for their home in Sacramento, California. -Mr. G. Troyer, of London, spent the week end at the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. R. Jarrott.-Dr, Larkin will have for his subject next Sunday evening, The Religion of the Second Mile." -Miss Emily Deem, of Toronto, is home for the Christmas holidays. -Many friends of Mrs. Andrew Scott will he glad to learn that she is re- covering from theserious operation she underwent some months ago, and is able. to be about the house. -Mrs. W. Padgett and sons left on Satur- day for their home in Toronto. -Miss Alma Dalton of Toronto, is visiting her mother here. -Mr. Peter Valely, of Chicago, .is visiting with relatives in this vicinity. -The annual Christ- mas entertainment in connection with the Egmondville Sunday school, will be heldin the school room of the church on Tuesday evening, December 10th. -The ladies of St. James' church realized over $800 at their bazaar held in the parish hall on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. -Mrs. Mason, of Egmondville, left on Fri- day for Toronto, where she will spend the winter with her daughter. - Messrs. S. F. Carron and R. J. Mc- Millan are in Toronto this week at- tending the U.F.O. Convention, -Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Woodstock, were the guests of Mr. and -Mrs. C. A. Barber last week -Mr. Jas. Brough- ton, who recently disposed of his garage here, has purchased the Col- bert property in Egmondville.---Mrs. C. Eckert is visiting with her daugh- ters in Detroit -Mr. Harold Stark, of Hamilton, spent the week end with his mother in town, Mr. Stark has been transferred to the Kitchener branch of the -Dominion Bank, as ac- countant, -Rev. M. Keyes, of Tal- botsville, Mr. A. Keys, of Stanley, and Mrs. McAsh, of Varna, were call- ed here this week owing to the ser- ious illness of their father, Mr. W. L Keyes. -Mr. W. D, Hoag made a shipment of 1600 pounds of honey to a Montreal firm on Saturday last. - Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boyce and children arrived from Saskatchewan last week and will spend the winter with rela- tives here. -Mr. and Mrs. S. Clufff of Goderich, were visiting with Seaforth friends last Week. (Additional Local on page 4.) in "START SOMETHING" A New 2 Reel Comedy. Adults 80e. 8.15 p.m. Children 20e The Biggest and Best Shaw You ever saw for the price, Shona IUgIHI IIII11IIII I II IIt SELECT YOUR GIFT'S EARLY. UIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mah 1 VARNA Election of Officers. -Varna L.O.L. 1085, held their election and instal- lation of officers for 1923 at their regular meeting on December 7th. There was a large attendance pres- ent, which showed that the members were taking a .lively interest in the business of the Lodge. Five mem- bers were advanced to the Royal Blue. The election resulted as fol- lows: W.M., Carl Diehl; D.M, T...1, Stinson; Chap., Lloyd Keys It.S.. , Chas. C. Pilgrim;'F.S P. McCllydtt t; Treasurer, G. H, Johnston;J+ Roy' Keys; First Leat, G, lark; ell :'sect., N. Reid; IT., H. 3 dt :O.f" R. Elliott;COmnlittaeyrt 'W ;Reid, Geo. 1Beatty, F7.- 2'etas :L-Ritthwell, John Joh s iii,, ;Afteir""this installation the brat}�eti - bk. df a dainty.lunch sbrb`ed % e' lodge room, several fife, 'tlis In emli gating as *'titterer , -. I$2.35 to $3.25 pair EMBROIDERED PILLOW SLIPS FASHIONABLE SILKS AND DRESS GOODS For Waists, Skirts, Suits and Dresses make dandy presents. Let us help you choose therig-ht fabric. HAND BAGS &,Oc. to $7.00 I0oRk' over these Gift, Suggestions' tin -you will find. many of Your - What -to -Give ':Problems,. answered: RIBBONS There are probably a lot of things you want to make with Ribbons, We show an immense assortment. Complete Price Range. GIVE HER A NEW WAIST - Select one of the many hand- some 'Waists we are showing at $1.50 to $12.00. HANDKERCHIEFS • - the always acceptable gift -are here in immense assortments very reasonably priced. 5e. to $1.50 GLOVES - (Handsome boxes for them; too). A good stfggestlon - Kid or Fabric -Long or Short -Popu- lar Shades. 25c. to $3.50 Silk Hose Make Dandy Gifts -$1.25 to $3.50 a pair, Ladies' Coats, $18.00 to $50.00. Why Not Give Table Linen For The Home? DRESSES, $5.75 to $35.00. UNDERWEAR FOR CHRISTMAS -r If usefulness, warmth and comfort are good things to consider in Christ- mas gifts first, then why not make a good gift of some underwear for some- one's comfort? You can get the kind you want here at lowest prices: ATTRACTIVE GIFT- SUGGESTION IN FURS-- A moat durable as well as accept- able gift for wife, mother, sweet- heart, or sister is a set of Furs. Our assortment offers an easy solution of a suitable set to give. NECKWEAR ALWAYS PLEASES - There is no woman who can have too many dainty neckwear pieces and you are sure to give an acceptable gift if it is neck- wear. A wide price range is here - 25c to $3.00 A SWEATER FOR HER - Here you will find many differ- ent styles and colors -all ex- cellently made. What's nicer for a Christmas gift? $2.75 to $13.75 UMBRELLAS MAKE FINE GIFTS The lucky recipient: of a Mac- tavish Umbrella is equipped for "a rainy day." $2.00 to $7.50 BUY HER A NEW SKIRT - You can find here a handsome Ready -to -Wear Skirt for her and she'll surely be glad toget it. - Prices -$5.00 to $16.06 HERE ARE. OTHER arms OF INTERESTS- -- '. Shawls Blankets Rita,, Fatter Linen& `To`wels, Cushion 1"0170:Hand lags, Fancy COmhs, Piths,. Corsage Bouquets,. Eta., S r r