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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-12-14, Page 4IOU *NV Jerry O hors left last eelativea in elph.-.- Eekart left last ;atlas x lead of cattle for Toronto, 0 pally of MraaohneMur, Jri are pl asked to learn that he p, ily lmpreving from the kick pt from: a horse.—Mr. F. Eckert attending the U. F. O. Convention Taeontn this week. CROMARTY W, M. S.—The W. M. S. held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. James Scott, near the village, on Thursday last. There was a good at- teudance and the treasurer's report abowed an excellent increase in the -work being done, surpassingthat of the previous year. Our society has increased in numbers since last year, -which, no doubt, still help to increase the work. The follpwing officers were re-elected: President, Mrs. (Rev.) Ritchie; 1st Vice -President, Mrs 'Thomas Oliver; Hon. President, Mrs Dinnin; Treasurer, Mrs. Hill; Secre tary, Mrs. Hugh Currie; Missionary -Messenger Secretary, Mrs. Miller Scattered Helpers' Sfcretary, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. McLennan. Notes.—Measles are prevalent in this locality at tEe present time Quite a number of families are quar- antined. There are also a feW cases of scarlet fever. --Mrs. Tufford is confined to her bed and is at present in a very weak condition.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webber, of Woodham visited at the home of Richard Hog- garth, on Sunday last.—Mr. Roy Mc- Culloch and Dan McKellar spent a few days in Guelph last week, attend ing the Stock Show. fee uef 1 iY�Wm vire will nq .fie y4 ate fl r eyol Methodist;bat o moues follower of the Christ ee4aa1"d: "In :as much as yedid auto. Mee of the }east of these, ye did it unto Me.” • Mr, and Mrs. Harry Horton have the sincere sympathy of the entire Community in the loss' they have sua- tained in the sudden death of Mr. Horton's sister and brother, in the last few months. -,-,Mr. John Walker is confined to his home through ill- ness. We hope soon for his recov- ery.—Mr. J. D. McDonald, of London, was a visitor at the home of James Swan lastweek.—Rev. and Mral. Me- Intosh and 'Rev. and Mrs. Hoag, of Clinton, motored to London on Mon- day of thiol week and spent the day. —The Choral Society met Tuesday night for regular practice in the basement of the church with forty- nine mendeers present. Next Monday evening, after a short practice, a social time will be spent, after whicb refreshmentti will be served. This will be the last meeting until after the holiday season, when Prof. An- derton will resume his -class and pre- pare community songs and hymns for a concert, which he expecte to have in January.—Mmes McNair, of Tuck- ersmith, spent the week end in Exe- ter.—Miss Clara Zaphe, of Exeter, is spending a few well earned holidays at her home here.—Mr. Wm. McIn- tosh, of our village, has gone to To- ronto, taking a position for the Christmas season. HAYFIELD Be sure and nee our Christmas goods -- Fancy Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Scarfs, Hosiery Fancy China for the ladies; Books, Toys tc., for the children; Gloves, Socks, Scarfs Lays, Gloves, etc., for the men. F. A. Ed wards. 2922- L. O. L. Officers.—At a meeting of L. O. L. No. 24, held at the hall .on Monday evening, December 10th, the following officers were elected for tile ensuing year: George Castle, W.M- William McDoo1, D.M.; J. W. McLeod Rec. Sec.; Wilmer Blair, Fin. Sec. George Greenslade, Treas.; A. E. Er- -win, Chap.; Richard Elliott, Lecturer James Lindsay, Dir. of Cer.; Com- mittee—W. J. Elliott, Louis cLeod Emerson Heard. Breezes: -Mrs. Biggart left last week to spend the winter with her coo Clinton.,: hits„• .. . fe erur out id aid was wall lenewn to nearly, ail, 14gaii ; delete.--Ths fine Weather ) aseon. ce9K . the Police Ta testees an epportani. y tit Men r@ put the streets of the village in good wcald'11' shape for the winter. Gagers to al- thitr, felt low the surplus moistufe't'b drain off: Mr, met quickly have been made and the daughter streets have been gr dad and the vile salt from !age now has excellent streets, --Dr. A. J. MacKinnon was failed to Cater don last Friday owing to the eerioua illness of his-sister.—Mr. J. Preeter has been confined to the house dur- ing the past few days owing to ill- ness. KIPPEN School Report—The following is the report of the pupils of School Section No. 14, Stanley, for the month of November, arranged in or- der of merit: Sr. IV—Harvey Mc- Clymont, Willie McLachlan, Dorothy Grassick, John Anderson. Jr. IV.— Marguerite McDonald, Jack Mc- Lachlan, Philip McKenzie. Sr. III— Blanche Mustard, Howard Hyde. Jr. III—Willie Murdock, Beth Murdock, Irene Knight. Sr. 11—Willie Mc- Kenzie, Robbie McKenzie, Harvey Cameron. Jr. II—Audrey Murdock, Emerson Anderson, Orville Work- man. Primary — Stuart Horton, Francis Anderson, Marguerite Mc- Kenzie, Wesley Jones, Wilmer Jones. Bezeau, Teacher. The Boy Orator of Port Huron.— The many friends of John C. Doig, son of Mr. W. M. Doig, L.L.B., will be pleased to hear of his success as an orator in that city. In the Senior High School; in which there are up- wards Of five hundred students, and despite the fact that he is one of the daughter in Toronto.—The annua youngest pupils in that institution, Christmas -entertainment, ender the I yet he has been selected from that auspices of St. Andrew's church Sab- large number as one 'of a team of bath school, is to be held in the town' three to represent the Port Huron ball on Friday evening, December 21 1 Hlgh School in 'its debates against when there will be a fine programme the teams chosen by the other high of solos, duets, quartettes, etc., by the 1 Schools of the cities in the State of Hurons Quartette, and drills, dia I Michigan. Their first debate will be held in the near future at Royal Oak near Detroit, with a High School team of that city, Notes.—The many friends of Mr. John Workman, to the east of our village, will be sorry to learn that he has not been enjoying his usual good health for the past few days, but his many friends hope he may soon be around again.—Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sharpin and two children, of Wroxeter, and Mr, Stephen King and daughter, Emily, were visitors at the home of Mr, Thomas Mellis and fam- ily during the past week.—Mr. Wm. Field, of Clear .Creek, is spending a visit with his brother, Mr. Bruce Field, station agent, of our village.— Miss Jean Carr and Miss Bengough of Hensall, -visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, of our village during the week. — The Mission Band, of St. Andrew's church will hold their open meeting (to- night) Friday, in the church. A mis- sionary programme will be rendered and the boys•, and girls will kindly remember to bring in their barrels.— The many friends of Rev. R. A Lundy will be pleased to note tha he is somewhat improved.—We are also pleased to learn that Master Arthur Finlayson, of Tuckersmith who has been so seriously sick, is somewhat improved. --The Methodis Sunday school of our village, is put- ting forth every effort to make their annual Sunday School entertainment which is to be held on Friday, Dec 21st, a grand success.—We would re mind our readers of the Silver Tea which is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ivison, of our village, on Saturday afternoon, from 3 to 9. Many pretty Christmas gifts will also be offered for sale.—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Detwiler and Miss Mae McGregor, of our village, spent a day in the Forest City during the week:— Messrs. Morley Cooper, of the Lon don Road North, and John Sinclair, o Tuckersmith, attended the Guelph Winter Show during the past week.— UUENSALL Ingram--.Johnson.—On Wednesday pleasant event occurred at the Methodist Parsonage, when Miss Laura Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, township of Hay, was united in marriage to Mr. Geo. ngrani. The ceremony was perform; ed by Rev. J. Sinclair, and the happy ouple took the evening train for London and other points, follofted by the good wishes of a host"of friends. The Late Mrs. George Hunt; On Saturday morning last the remains of Mrs. H. George Hunt, nee Mies Isabella Blaine, of Galt, were brought to the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. E. Hunt, of this village, and on the afternoon of that day were in- terred in Hensall Union cemetery, where the remains of her late hus- band, George Hunt, of Halifax, N. S., were laid. The deceased had been inill health forr some time and during the past nine months had been con- fined to her room. When first mar- ried, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt' resided in Galt, but some years ago moved to Halifax, N. S., where they both pass- ed away. They were most highly re- spected and their respective deaths are mourned by a host of relatives and friends. The funeral from here on Saturday was a private one. Those attending the funeral from a distance were Mrs. Harry Ricker and her niece, Mrs. Kydd, both of Galt, Mrs, Ricker being a sister of the deceased. League Meeting.—On Monday even- ing the League held their weekly meeting, the programme for the evening being in the hands of Miss Gretta Lamsnie and proved a very interesting one, the only disappoint- ment being that Rev. Mr. Lundy, of St. Andrew's Church, Kippen,l who was on the programme for an ad- dress, was unable to bb present. Short and spicy, readings were given by the Misses Nora Follick, Mattie White - sides, Francis Pearce and Alma Scruton;.a quartette by Mrs. George Jry-nt, Miss Lammie, Miss Passmore and Mr. Bueglas; a short address by Rev. A. Sinclaia and violin duet by the Misses Gretta Laramie and Ethel Murdoce. The chair was taken by Mr. W. J. Jones)s rho--dlecharged his duties very nicely. The league meet- ing will be witdrawn for a couple of weeks owing to being so near to Christmas. Briefs.—The managers of the Meth- odist church arranged a wood bee on Monday afternoon at Mr. Thomas Welsh's timber lot, on the •2nd con- cession of Tuckersmith. Some 21 attended the bee and enough wood was manufactured to keep the fires burning for a year. The church ap- preciates very much the kindness of Mr. Welsh in giving the men the privilege of securing this fuel.—Mrs. Million, of Goderich, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Ellis, of this village.— Miss Doris McConnell, of Galt, is at the Manse fisiting her relatives.— Mr. elatives—Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ortwein, of London, spent the week end here with their parents.—Mrs. W. A. McLaren visited in London the latter part of last week.—Mr, Hearne Hall, of Buf- falo, who has been relieving in the Molsons Sank for the past month or two, has been transferred to the agency of the Molsons Bank at Ayl• mer.- 'Mr. Clarence Shepherd, of the Molsons Bank staff, has been indis- posed for about a week, but is now able again to resume his duties.— Miss Cassie Dougall is spending a few days with relatives at Seaforth. —Mrs. R. Bonthron has been quite poorly for the past week or so being confined to her room, but at date of writing is feeling considerably im- proved.—Our merchants are decorat- ing their stores very nicely for Christmas.—Mise E. Hodder, of Dut- ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. E. Cook.—The Post Office Department is very ahxious that. all parcels and other mail matter for Christmas time should be mailed as early as possible to avoid delay and the congesting of mail matter, which is sure to take place if not mailed away in good time and are anxious for Postmasters to draw the attention of all to that fact. —On Thursday afternoon last Mrs. McGuire, of Brussels, County Presi- dent of the W. C. T. U.f addressed a 1 c logues, etc., by the children.—On the 26th inst„ at Varna, a splendid -Christmas entertainment, under the joint auspices of the Anglican and Presbyterian Sabbath schools vrill be given in the hall.—The annual Sab- bath school entertainment, under the attspiees of Trinity church Sabbath school will be held in the town hall on Thursday evening, December 27th. A splendid progranune is being pre- pared.—Mrs. Ritchie, of Niagara Falls, is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. George King. toe:ere—The, young People of the section on December 14th. The main feature of the emoing a Play entitled "Aunt derushy on the War Path." also a fine programme of stomas, drills and recitations. Come early and avoid the rush. Admission, 26c. 2921-2 Died In Oregon.—Word has been received here of the death of Mr. Swum/ Landshorough, of Portland Oregon, son of the late Samuel Lands- -borough. He had a long illness which he bore with great fortitude and Christian resignation. His end was peaceful. He was born 62 years ago on the farm now occupied by Mr James Allen. When a young man he -went to Dakota, where he farmed for a number of years, but owing to ill health he moved to Portland a few years ago. ,He was married to Miss Mary Routledge, daughter of Mr. Charles Routledge, of Seaforth. He leaves to mourn his loss his -wife and five children and brothers and sisters. He was a cousin ,of Mr. Jas. Moodie and Mrs. McQueen, of our Kelly Circla—The annual Meeting of the Kelly Circle was held Thurs- day afternoon in ehe parlor of the Presbyterian church, with sixteen members answering to the roll call. This being the last meeting of the ,year, the following officers were elect- ed for 1924: Mrs. (Rev.) W. D. Mc- Intosh, Honorary President, and also -President for the coming year; 1st vice president, Miss Edith Bowey; 2nd vice, Mra. Hugh Aikenhead; 3rd vice, Mrs. Arthur McQueen; secretary, Mrs. Thomas Chapman; treasurer, Miss Jessie Aikenhead; missionary secretary, Beth Forrest; literature enspplies, Miss M. E. Swan; visiting -committee, Miss Marks and Miss A. Rattenbury for the village; Mrs. Jas. Thompson and Miss Margaret Aiken - head for the country;. look -out corn - n Atee, Mrs. George Swan and Mrs. Greg McGregor, Miss Jean Mtirdoch and Miss A, Rattenbury, organists; press secretary, Miss A. Beattie. A letter was read by Miss M. Aiken - lead, from St, Christopher House, asking for supplies for,their board of fruit, apples, Phtatoes -and vegetables, also quilts, clothing, new or old, but clean and in Rood repair. Any donations veill be thankfully re- , ceived by the Circle, as also will those who are in residence at the Meuse. The Circle has raised $340 far Missions this year. Notes.—Quite a number from Ilreicafteld attended the Presbyterian IlallY heidain Willis' church, Clinton, last week, and were deeply impress- " ed veldt the spirit of brotherly love , and 'Ohalatina fellowship which pre- ' Vallee. The Meetings were also very Intliteeted in the able addresses *Rae, Illte Bishop, Metho- 'Henry, Preeh aid Se far ZURICH Nates.—A „Dumber of important real estate transfers were made dur- ing the past week. Mr. F, Thiel has purchased the vacant corner lots fac- ing the Zurich Road and Goshen Line, opposite Walper's Hotel, from Mr. T. Johnson. This is opte of the best lo- cations in the village and it is re- ported that Mr. Thiel will' erect a harness shop and dwelling on the corner lot next spring. He is offer- ing the balance of the lots for sale. —Mr. Sam Deitz has exchanged one of his lots near the Roman Catholic church. for the lot owned by Mr. W. H. ?file on -the corner of Main and Mill Street. Mr. Deft% intends to erect a business block on his new lot next surnmen—A new electrical and novelty shop is being opened in the store owned, by Mr. W. G. Hess, west of -Mousseates Garage, by Messrs. Fl. G, Hess and M. Milliken. Their in- tend to stock 'a full line of electrical goods, also glessware, hosiery and local manager of the 'Flail Acme Can- ada Glove Factory located here, has resigned that position.—Messrs. to. Howald :rind Jacob Weida have maw: ed intdtheir new homes and are noW enjoying the comforts of all Modern conveniences-, besidew bode IMO $01te and well cotuateueled"dvrellings. aaThe battier held ift•the Thant Hail hitt Se Maga Odell dea '"atielfiees 'Of ZvWOO. r taxes a- rade a*.pretty iak'b o see a little'. R ex w sale of winter -guilds Alexander 'Fgrivet.s ored all the WeY to Heh eir home In Moose Jaw Sask., du lig the peat week, and re port a peat enjoyable' ,rnotori trip with onlyr a punetare; i4i all 'that distance. eir maty relatives and friends in s district are pleased t4 meet theirnahgain.a-Mr. Charles Ken- yon, of London, was here last week attending the funeral. of hip cousin, the late Samuel Horton,—Mr's. Thos. Sherritt, Sea was in Clinton the first of this week for a day visiting rela- tives and ,renewing acquaintances.-- We are pleased to see the Misses Mary and Emma Johnston; who were quite poorly for some weekqaable to be out again.—Mr ,Arthur Coxworth returned recently from the West, where he spent the. aummer and fall moll the homestead farm before comm dnhere,--A bazaar, held in part of the Observer Office on Saturday afternoon last, under the auspices of the Mollard Mission Circle, was pretty well attended and netted a nice little sum from the sale of .art- icles, and the girls of the Circle are deserving of much, credit •for their interest in mission work.—The dance meeting at the hoMe oMrs. C. A. McDonell, of this village. Therewae a fair attendance and Mrs. McGaire gave a most interesting report of the work done during the past year and reviewed the prespects for the in- coming year as so much in the great cause of temperanee depends on the perance organization engaged its the work and which has done so much for the good cause in the past. — On Friday last there was a pigeon shoot- ing contest held here on the park grounds, which was fairly vrell at- tended, many coming from quite a distance to take part in the contest. Dr. Bice, of London, secured the high- est score, 28 birds, Mr. Kerr, nf Cred- .iton and Mr. Robert D. Bell, of Hen - sail, 'coming second with 28 birds each, and we believe the third prize was captured by Mr. D. Brititnell. Quite a number of other good marks- men figured in die contest -with large scores' to their credit, bat in this short repora we are „giving the names of those who won the first, second and third prizes only.a-Mes. Milton Stew- art, of Seaforth, le sPending ao few daye With her grandmother, Mae, Consitt, of this village, after which she intends 'Melting friends in Lon- don, 81t, Thomas sad altratfore,—With the' continued mild and epee weather, the Allem are Mill able to do, fall Met ite•Clintern 'eh Tuesday lag • and' IIiA>k #' i'on4 duncillore ,for ing year. mgcie intgreat ;<d be Vatted' aa tp' *he will ire form the eauleell efer 1' 24. a 0,:. hn , NPeeler. there are eelertp.,lie a f} ober of applicants Ida the Honore. A new orchestra for; Carmel•l ter (' Sabbath School, wilt aeon add Medea. interest of the 'Sabbath .sehool; analis new members of it are, now In praC- tice,and it is only fitting that ch#re)k, es and 'Sabbath schools should .bav0- the est of appropriate music: _We are pleased to note the attendance at sQur churches is increasing and this. ie ha it should be, "tor take away our churches, Sunday schools and kindred; organisation, and you roll the wtirld back a thousand years. Nearly ' all the leading great men in the world have been good church attendants.—. We regret to learn that Mi. Mldin Warrener who lately left here with the family . for -Pontiac, Mich., has met with a serious accident while riding on hi>3 jiieycle, by ooiiring in contact with a motor car.—My. and Mrs. D. A. Cantelen were in London the first part of this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger have returned GIFT SLIPPERS FOR MEN: Brown Felt Cotty Slippers $1.50 to $2.00 Black Felt Slippers, $1.50 to fa Plaid Felt 131iPPers;$1.50 to $2 ° Black KideLeather, $2.26 to $3 Brown Kid Leather, $2.25 to $3 Brown Kid Pull- • Why Tkoi select your Christmas Slippers NOW while out. sizes are complete. We'll make any exchanges desired after. Christmas. Big Millinery Sale Every Hat must be sold. . A whole window Tull of pretty, smart Hats at 1.9.8 worth three times that much.' Come and get a pretty, now Hat for the holi- day at a Great Bargain. Orders taken for DryCteaning and all kinds of laundry: Forest City Laundry. Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall, Ontatio bY cicing Christmas drae fitenae ',Slippers for ember off the -family. S , „Pere of leather, .1 Slippers raFelt, of Velvet, Slip:. Pere of Suede in all the Wittleael end at very Mederate, prices. • GOm SLIPPERS for WOM Felt Cosy, ribbon tains...41.40 to SLOG -Suede Boudeir !melee $1.75 1:41tiir, Kid Boudoir, heels lele75,. Felt Juliets, fur trira, $L85 to $2 TELEPHONE 11 EAFORTH from attending the funeral of his sister, who lived in Detroit. — Mr. Lloyd Davis, who has been on the Molsons Bank Staff, in Windsor, has been promoted to the agency of that bank in Winrdpeg.—The Gamma Alpha Delta Sunday school class took the opportunity of meeting in their class room, Miss Laura Johnson, ou the threshold of her .wedding data and presented her with a beautiful clock. The address was read by Miss Viola Higgins, and the presentatioa bp Mr. Gordon Parker. ' Although taken by surprise, she responded in a most feeling mahner. JOYN 1 e Christmas Store age elk eir GIFTS FOR HER GLOVES, neatly boxed and priced HOSE, a most unusual stock, from 25c, 50c to $2.75: SCARFS—The latest in Silk and wool Scarfs. Priced at $L00 to HAND BAGS—Solid leather, new HANDKERCHIEFS.—Dozens of dif- ferent designs at 10c, 15c, 25e, 40c SWEATERS.—Sillfaeand wool and wool, eiloesdifferente styles at $2.00, BEADS—All the new things at 50c, VANITY CASES.—These are mast. unuivally attractive for gifts at LINENS.—Our stock is.' unusually well assorted in fine Linens. SILK HOSE—We have pure Silk Hose neatlY boxed at $1.25, $1.50, ents designs for gifts. See them at 59c. STATIONERY — A well assorted choice at 25c, 40c, -50c, 75w APRONS, Etc.—All new, popular SHOES.—Our Shoes eare the kind that please; give a pair, they'll be delighted. Priced at $3.50 to, $6.50. SPATS.—All the popular' shades -- TOYS FOR 111E CHILDREN Slippers FOR, EVERYBODY %Yes, that is it, every ohe in the house vrith a Comfortable pair of glipl)525; VeD have them si.so to Sin. CHILDREN'S miced according to eaee Santa 018US has been heve.Wtth a most generous Supply of Wes. Our Store is _flow -in :ita •Oariateleelt,h9lenteleanfl-Alirma•wideleewill •Inalmiaelveao derful and Most unusuae displaY. of the practical, economical and apco- priate suggestions for gift giving that we bave ever showit to the p ople of this district. We invitk you to shop here. Every article neatly p k- ed in Christmas boxes from the smallest to the largest purchase, as we have an abundance of fancy boxes for all sizes of articles. It is impossible to enumerate everything. These are only a few of our Gifts. Lot This Column Solve Your Gift Problems: Candsolas,, Princess Slips, Boudoir Caps, Fancy Bandeus, Silks for Dresses and. Lingerie, Dresser Scarfs, Fancy Linens, House Jackets, Fancy Belts, Hand Bage, Purses, Beads, Fancy Combs, Toilet Articles, Tea Aprons, Bloomers, Night Dresses, Stamped Linens, Fancy Table Linen, Table Cloths, Oilcloth Sets, Gloves—Silks and Wool, Chamoisette 'and Leather; Bath Towels,. Vanity Cases, Umbrellas, Silk Hose, Fancy Garters,' Wool Hose, Povrder Puffs, • Bonnets Silk and Wool, Baby Jackets, Bibs, Crib Blankets, Baby's Mitts, Bootees, Wool Sets, Underwear, Shawls, Scarfs, Wool Gloves Fancy Underskirts, Face Powder Sets, Blouses, Blankets. Corsets, Coinforters, Needle Cases, Bloomer Silks, Fanctt Collars, Hkuse Dresses, Oilcloth Bib Sets. ) , GIFTS FOR BOYS Hockey Shoes, Hose, Braces, Ties, Rubber Boots, Shirts, Mufflers, Belts, Jerseys and Sweatsrs, Caps, Gloves. EVERY ARTICLE is boxed free of charge in a Fancy Christmas box at this store. \ GIVE A MAN a Gift from a man's store --from one bhat is recognized as the leading man's shop of the County. NECKWEAR—Neatly boxed in a fancy box, priced at 50c, 75c, 51.00 SOX.—In' Silks, Wool and Mixtures, COLLAR BAGS—in many different ARM BANDS and GARTERS, all neatly boxed in fancy boxes, 25e, YJAMAS, in both light and heavy aleapENDERS, both in the set and single, boxed -50c to $1.25. IlLANDKERCHIEFS.—Silks, Linens and Faney • at 10c, MUFFLERS.—Our stere has. alwaia .the kind men like, boxed at $L00 SHIRTS.—Both Silk and Cotton GLOVES—Your choice, boxed, at BELTS, boxed, in fancy boxes, at SWEATER COATS.—We have . the molt attractive and popular priced CUFF' LINKS.—In both solid and Cum -A -Part styles, 25e, 35ce 50e. BELy, BUCKLES apd CHAIN, nea y boxed.; a mist unusual gift, GiVE LUGGAGE We carry a complete stock - of Club Bags, Suit Cases, School 'Oases and:Trunks. Thisis'a most useful and ap- propriate gift, They all like them, and (Mr aelte- tion will be faand to be the best and Mined to ado* event, child to have f CLEAubt SAlagi Of dee' tuit re FRESH GROCEHIES AND CHRISTMAS 'CANDY, AND NUTS - of every destription, just unpacked, and to say the lean, they are the finest stock We ever offered te our enstOMerel, tiur prises are always loWer than Most stores, and the,qual- aittr ofethe.heeteta be foetid anywhere.