HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-12-21, Page 8rel
ci
The an-
lit, t�Allmdr{G
eOf
lehreri wua
pktgd'riliA .The Woe
elee pest ever gee.
51' and "consulted pf
tallieaux •dialog nues,
Ip, 1Oxileste and selections
Each class 'was
tt.
its „opart, numbers and
4r the interest and enjoy -
the '!large { audience, during
thtie entire evening, teachers and
:819 tQ'larS Meat have been repaid for
AllU OW worrt,i'at preparation The pro-
Ceeda amounted to $46.
W. M. S--•:-The,.closing'meeting of
the'McEiilop Branch of the Women's
Missionary Society, of First Presby-
terian .church, was held at the home
erf Mrs. J. H. Scott, Huilett, Thurs-
day afternoon, December 13th. Mrs.
Eobert Govedlock, presided and con-
ducted the opening exercises. Scrip-
ture reading was given by Mrs. Will
Thompson, and the messenger, prayer
by Mrs. G,' B. Dorrance. 'Mrs, J. R.
seat read a chapter from the study
book, "Building A Nation." Mrs.
Peter Lindsay rendered 'a pleasing
solo. A life membership was pres-
ented by the Society to Mrs. James
Aitcheson, . Sr. The meeting closed
by all repeating the Lord's Prayer.
Mrs. Scott served an excellent lunch.
oleey, mai
191 ,rl` 41.Vote: of t vvlis
•n to atriose, ,aper filo the
Ment xli; tele° in an AW-etentr€lme-
ed tti, the elliccesl3 of $1110 "1•$28 molre
liter behaar. The fdllowing ofacers
were elected: PreOldent, Mrs. Gib-
son; let Vice ' President, Miss Mc-
Lean; 2nd 'Vice President, Miss .Edith
McKay; 3rd Vice President, Mises
Minnie Somerville; Secretary, Miss
Anna Bell; Treasurer, Misa Belle
Campbell; Pianist, Miss Roes Elder;
Look -out Committee, Mrs. M. McKel-
1eri Supply Convenor, Mrs. G. D,
Haigh; Plower Convenor, Mies Belle
Smith; Musical Convenor, Miss Maud
Laidlaw; Social Convenor, Miss A. G.
Govenlock; Press Secretary, Miss
Annie Somerville; Literary Secretary,
Miss M, CuthilL
Died In London. -A very sudden
death occurred in London on Tuesday,
December 18th, when William Walter Petrolia,
Andrew, passed away in his 77th year. at home. The fuberal was held from
The deceased was a well known resi-I his late residence in Egmondville on
dent of Seaforth for upwards of 501 Saturday to St. James' church. Sea-
. years; but for the past few years had forth, and interment was made in St.
resided in London. Fifty-two years ;James' cemetery.
,pgo he was united in marriage to Miss
to that ii;m11$
the Redaemw o the .
rendered h• the elleite
Prelne, tellegretto, " 4,tle', ` ]
Chorus. '(1': ' doy 1, (Ilene); B.
them, The First Christmette (New.
ton); Solo, The Gift, Mr, E. W. Bate-
man; Anthem Nazaretip„ (Gowfed);
Solo parts by Miss Thelma Jok►nst0n;
Anthem, There Were Sllepherda,
(Wilson); Offrr r, N u$e ( Pek-
in$on);
Post -
hide, Hallelujah Chpres, (Handel).
The choral service will be under bite
leadership of Mr. E. W. Bateman,
with Mr. George Clarke as organist,
and the rector, Rev. T. H. Brown,
will deliver the sermon suitable to
the occasion.
-On Christmas morning at 10.$0,
the church will be emblematically
decorated, giving expression to the
source of all good gifts and setting
forth. "Peace on earth and good will
toward men" Holy Communion will
be administered with the rector, Rev.
The seating capacity of the church
T. H. Brown, as celebrant. The choir
will sing the soul -inspiring anthem,
"See Now the Altar," the solo parts
being taken by Miss Greta Merner.
recently rearranged affords ample
accommodation for every person, and
a general invitation is extended to
be present and enjoy these services.
si:
owan
Death of Laurence Ellisone-In the
death of Laurence Ellison, which oc-
curred at his home in Egmondville
on Thursday of last week, this com-
munity has lost one of its oldest resi-
dents. The late Mr. Ellison was born
at Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, on
September 5th, 1835, and at the age
of 17 years came to Huron County,
first settling in Morris township, in
1852. He resided there for some
years before coming to Seaforth and
Egmondville, where - hews been a
well known resident r over fifty
years. In 1871 he was united in mar-
riage to Miss Catharine Glazier, of
Morris, who predeceased hint thirteen
years ago. He was a man of very
quiet manner, honest and industrious,
and held the esteem of a wide circle
of friends. Mr. Ellison is survived
byre fa,ppily of three daughters and
Mrs. William Ward, of
Sask.; Mrs. G. E. Karr, of
held Miss Kate and Lorne
.one son
Paynton,
'Catherine Mullin, of Seaforth, who
-passed away just one year ago. He
is survived by three sons and two
daughters: Messrs. Dennis and Ghaa.
Andrew, of Port Colborne; Thomas,
and 'Mrs, W. A. Crich, of Seaforth,
and leas. George Kerley, of Brighton
The remains were brought to Sea -
forth to the home of his son, Thomas,
from where the funeral was held on
'Thursday morning to St. James'
church, interment being made in St.
James' cemetery.
W. M. S. -The annual business
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society was held in 'the school room
of First Presbyterian church on Tues-
day afternoon, December 18th, when
the following officers were elected: -
President, Mrs. Neil Gillespie; 1st
vice President, -Mrs. G. T. Turnbull;
2nd Vice President, Mrs. A. McQuaig;
3rd Vice President, Mrs. W. Freeman;
Secretary. Mrs. James Watson; Treas-
urer, Mrs. T. Swan Smith; Supply
Secretary, Mrs. John Beattie; Mes-
senger Secretary, Miss Robb; Strang-
ers' 'Secretary, Mrs. C. Aberhart ;
Home Helpers Secretary, MPs. John
Robb; Literature Secretary, Mrs. J.
C. Greig; Press Secretary, Miss H. I.
Graham; Pianists, Mrs. W. J. Mc-
Intosh and Mrs. J. A. Stewart; Social
Committee, Mrs. James Cowan, Mrs.
Thomas Dickson, Mrs. R. P. Bell; Col-
lectors, Mrs. A. Scott and Mrs. L. L.
McFaul,
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. -,The
annual meeting of the Barbara Kirk-
man Auxiliary was held on Tuesday
evening and very satisfactory reports
Have The
FAMILY
GROUP
PHOTOS
taken while the
Children are all
at home.
D. F. Buck
PHOTOGRAPHER
SE'AFORTH - }ONTARIO.
Giving the Young Hockey Player a
Chance. -At a meeting of the Execu-
tive of the Seaforth Hockey Club held
on Tuesday evening, the subject of
hockey material for the coming years
was thoroughly discussed. Bringing
along the young fellow seemed to be
the one .thought in the minds of the
Executive. Where are we going to
be in the near future, regarding Can-
ada's great winter sport. if the young
fellows are not given a chance to
break into the game while young?
Beyond a doubt it is the young boy
breaking into the game early in life
who gets there every time. Every
young boy, who belongs to this great
country of ours, should be able to
say, that his winter sport is made
up of skating and the great and glor-
ious game of hockey. The Duncan J h M G'n Seaforth,
DOUGLAS MACLEAN
Cup, which was very kindly donated out. 2szox4 Admission, 20 and 15 cents.
by Mr. W. J. Duncan, President of valuable Property For Sale. --,The Chisholm I Matlness Saturday, Monday and %ma
Q
`t�N Rn!r
al, d d tQ
Ane, 'wilt ding': it hard to choose
a Clitdatui Gift this ear? Gia
any of thrf tlllowlfg . Whey etre aura:
to lie' afrpteelatsdc
NOTE PAPER LEATHER GOODS
CHINA PICTURES BOOKS'
WATERM N FOUNTAIN PENS
H . SHARP PENCILS
We will • be pleased to show any
of these to you.
For Selo --One wicker baby boggy. Apply
to Expositor Office.
Wanted. -A couple of High School pupilo.
roomers preferred. Apply Expositor O2ffice.
x1
For Sale. -Frame house on Centre' Street
If sold soon will be a bargain. Apply at J.
H. Webstere. Centre Street 2921-8
Piano Bargain --One self playing Plano in
walnut. satin finish with night roll., almost
i good as new; also two large piano box-
es. R. Peck. .
For Sale. -Ane kitchen range, almost new,
will be sold 'cheap for quick sale. ADDIS" to
D. H. Stewart.
For Sala --One Gurney -Oxford range, in
good condition. Apply to J. H. McCllnehey,
Main Street, Seaforth. 2921x1
For Sale.- One cutter, set single harness.
robe, corn utter. cream nepaarrotorr, of Apply
to Mrs. It. Forrest,29281Eg-
mondville Church.
Chopping. -The Stanley Threshing CompanY
will grind two days a week, at Lot 7. Con.
1. Stanley. on Monday and Thursday. after
let December. William McKenzie. 2920-1
!
.addreee
1(3dll a lyirgt Me exltat +p ii eli'4ft.
S}1nday, aVeS I%l ' last "!0.1tft8o''',°'0,4111112
Granger;.
of (71h n, vvae ;>} weak ehd gue8 at
the hp a of Iles " eltr, M>�e; ,. 'W.•,
Wrtgpt, Jantea Slkeetet�-Meaei, .W
AberhertGreig,"of the Tee.
ionto Malls, Sc ol, rare, spending
the Cilrietmaa it ys at their b mise
here.=A rs Ge :Porranee, of .Ed.
mouton, is• a at the hople of.
Mr:. and MTs:, -riles (ov%ani4eMricEd-
Ward Archibald,, of.'l'oronto .ijnis!ers.
it is spending
the holidays at 'the
-e
Tl ampsons • home pfhis arente; Mr. and Mrs.
SRAFOgT AndGlazreier, w AofrchibBlyth Mald.-M}r,'' MAran..
to ,
draws, of Clinton, and: re, ,l':, 6V.
.,{err, of Pe -trolls, were haze on Sat-
urday attending the funeral of the
late Laurence Ellison. -Mr. and Mrs.
James McLean and little daughter, of
Montana, actio have beep' spending
the past two months with relatives
and friends in this vicinity, leave thi8.
week for Minneapolis: -Miss • Bertha
Chesney, of Tuekeramith, hem re-
turned from a visit with friends in
Rochester,. -Mrs. G. Sparks is spend.
ing the holidays with her daughter
in Detroit. -Miss Birdie Stephens has
returned .from Toronto -Mrs. F.
Devereux and family are visiting with
friends in St. Marys.=Mr. Caldwell
and Mr. Buchanan, of Hensall, were
guests this week at the home of efr.
and Mrs. R. H. Sproat. -.Mrs. W.
Hogg, of Stratford, is visiting,at the
home of her parents, Mr: and Mrs.
Robert Grieve, in McKillop. Many
old friends of Mr. Grieve will regret
to learn that he is still very seriously
ill. -After the Christmas service in
the Egmondville church, a special
feature of the morning service will
be a children's echo choir. -Instead of
the Sunday School services in First
Presbyterian church on .Sunday next,
there will be a song service at 2.30
p.m. -Mr. Walter Robinson will do-
nate the prizes for the Christmas Day
Golf Tournament ,
.4
The young ladies of St. James' churdh
are holding ,'a dune in the Parish
Hall on the evening of Thursday,
January 8rd. Music will be furnish-
ed by the Crescent Five. -Dr. C.
Mackay was in Toronto on Tuesday.
-Mrs. W. D. Fair, of Clinton, is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Watson. -Miss Nora Hodgins,
of Toronto, le a guest at the brute of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L.
T. DeLacey Miss M. Bell, milliner
in the 3. Mactavieh store, left on
Thursday to spend the holidays at her
home in Orillia.-Miss O'Leary, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Louis Devereux, Huron Road East,
returned to Toronto this week. -Miss
Gretta Ross'hes resigned her position
Horses For Sale. -One Clyde filly rising 2
seam, from imported ire and dam: one
mare s yearn old, In foal-, Apply at
he
Expositor Oeics, Seaforth.
1
Grocery Fixtures For Sale. -1 computing
scale, 1 platform scale, 1 refrigerator, 2 show
cases. 4 mall oases, 1 coffee mill. 1 meat
slicer, 1 broom rack, 1 cheese safe. Thomas
Daly, Seaforth. - 292141
Teacher wanted.-Seaforth Public School
for Book L Duties to commence after Christ-
mas holiday.. Initial salary 1720.00. Appli-
cations received up to the 28th. M 928 Mc-
Kellar, Secretary.
Cars Refinished, tops made new to order;
celluloid replaced in curtains and repaired.
Upholstering of all kinds. Good top buggy
for sale. Apply at Davis' Blacksmith29 Shoo.
Dg ereux'n Old Stand,
For Sale. -An 8 -roomed frame house on
Crombie St, telephone. water In house, and an
ere' and one-fifth of lana, Small barn and
hen house. Apply to John c r U ,
Holiday Specials
for the -Christmas Season We
have placed four big attractions,
each of which have been scoring
wonderful successes since first
release.
THIS WEEK END
SURE-FIRE FLINT
with
JOHNNY'HINES
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
(Xmas. Booking)
JACKIE COOGAN
-in-'
"MY BOY"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
(December THOMAStM29th)
EIGHAN
-in-
"HOMEWARD BOUND"
from Peter B. Kyne's story -
"The Light to Leeward."
New Year's Booking
THE HOTTENTOT
with
the Seaforth Hockey Club, in the in-
terests of the great game, will be
played for this season as follows:
The Cup to be presented at the close
of the season to theteam winning the
most number of games in the Town
League. A schedule of games to be
drawn up by the managers of each
team. Teams competiting are: S. C.
I. This team will be composed of
S C I student.. who are not picked
Block. formerly occupied by Reid and Wilson.
Good. solid substantial building in beet dis-
trict. Can be purchased right for quick sale.
Closing up .+tate. Apply to W. S. Davis,
Oakville, Ont 2923x1
Wanted. -All kiwis of healthy live fowl at
the Commercial Hotel every Wednesday,
starting September -19th. Highest cash p ir-..
Buying for Gunn and Langlois Co. Vow] to
lo. in before 12 o'clock. Phone 15-247. J. G.
McMichael. 2909.12
Wanted.-�RCliable man in Huron County.
Handle Watkins Supreme Products,.-(estb. 55
years,. Direct to home. Largest company.
Ai lost 1==t -,t, o-opernt(on. Goods
to play for the school in the W. O. rime. A cnrofitable business far
S. S. A. series. A team. from south yourself. Writege, occupation, references
of the C. N. R. tracks will enter, tak- JJ.nt11, Watkins Co., Dept. htB., Hamilton,
ing in Egmondville and players who 2922x3
reside south of tracks that do not
make the •S. C. I. team. Two teams
will enter from the town of Seaforth,
Charlie Holmes guiding one of these
teams, while Dot Reid will handle the
other. Mr- Spencer of the S. C. I.
wll pilot the students and Bill Hart
will bring the boys from the south
up to the tape. Age limit, 16 years
or under before January 1st, 1924. A
player in the Town League who plays.
more than one game with the Junior
0.H.A. team will be suspended from
further competition in the Duncan
Cup for the season. All young play-
ers who have not been approached
yet, will, if they wish to take part
in the battle for the silverware, leave
their names with any of the above
. managers or with the Secretary of
the Seaforth Hockey Club, A. W:
Dick. A meeting of the managers
of these teams will be called in the
near future. Let's keep Seaforth on
the hockey map.
Hutchison's
For Groceries
ALMOND ICING-Bodley's at 25c
per 1-1b. tin; 50c for pound tin.
CANDIED PEEL-McConachies, im-
ported, drained, free of sugar and
only 5c per lb. dearer than the
i
ordinary peel, which is sometimes
' nearly half sugar.
CANDIED FRUITS - Pineapple,
Plum, Cherry, Fig, Pear and Apri-
• cot, per pound 75c
ORANGES. -Splendid assortment of
Naval Oranges, et per dozen, 25c,
40e, 50cr 60c, 75c.
L JDELLA, TEA. -Black or Mixed,
makes a fine Christmas present for
'With each pound goes a cup and
slicer :of first quality china.
) 1ciUTS. New, fresh, at per
lin
"a d, 20c, consisting of Almonds,
ulnas, Brazils, Filberts and
if
LED ALMONDS, -New fruit,
n bW)ti p'er Ib, 50c
ii isIl• 'WALNUT$.--Bordeaug,
taw .chit Iidfi '11r 60c
R -A
Bargain,-
tr`,20o. McLaren's in
just a eleari'ilg lot
Itp ;,Having been sup-.
pfaoll)sails: Fresh,
ithinitot be repeated.
Y ;,3tiian bulk Regent
k; 8 'pl10CBS
0r . *iii..
M t
4 4
411.
G. W. V. A. Notes. -Preparations
are about complete for the Christmas
dance. Invitations for the affair are
now exhausted, but special ones will
be issued if required. It has been the
aim of the Executive to give every
advantage to our members on all oc-
casions open to the public, hence the
difference in the 'fee charged for our
dance on the 26th. It would be un-
fair to those who support us through-
out the year that they should be
called on to pay anyway near as
much as the non-member and as this
year we have to pay a war tax of at
least 25 cents per person, the extra
charge may be understood. The Ex-
ecutive find it impossible to make a
canvass for members this year and
consequently would appreciate those
desiring to become members 'secur-
ing their cards this week from the
secretary, C. P. Sills; treasurer, Ross
Sproat, or the manager at the Club
Rooms, Mr. Grant Fraser.
-The local orchestra is practicing
faithfully and deserve every encour-
agement when they appear New
Year's evening in all probability. The
boys play all the latest music, and in
a manner bespeaking thorough knowl-
edge of things musical, and are a
real credit to our town.
Murray'-Shambrook.-The follow-
ing from a Regina paper will be o£
interest to many friends in Seaforth.
The bride and groom were here last
week, being guests at the home of
Mr. Murray's grandmother, Mrs. E.
Murray, Goderich Street West: "A
wedding was solemnized in the vestry
of Westminster church, Wednesday
evening, December 5th, when Miss
Ethyle 11. Shambrook, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Shambrook, be-
came the bride of Neil A. Murray, of
Regina, formerly of Brandon. The
bride was gowned., in peach colored
charmeuse, and she carried a bouquet
of chysanthemums and ferns. Miss
M. Hamilton acted as bridesmaid, and
Mr. Cecil Cameron as best man. The
groom's gift to the bride was a brace-
let set with rubies, and to the brides-
maid, a string of pearls. The best
man received a pair of gold cuff links.
The bride was the recipient of many
handsome gifts from her friends. Af-
ter the ceremony, the wedding party
returned to the home of the bride's
parents, 2112 Albert street, where a
buffet supper was served. The house
was decorated with carnations and
chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray were escorted to the depot by a
number of friends, and departed on
their honeymoon amid a shower of
confetti and good wishes. They will
visit Toronto and other eastern
points!'
St. Thomas' Church. -The special
feature in connection with the Christ-
mas entertainment in St. Thomas'
church parish hall on this, Friday,
evening is the cantata "The Recep-
tion At Santa Claus Hall," in which
is .featured Santa Claus with Mrs.
Santa Claus, fairies, brownies, earth -
laud boys and girls, Indian maidens.
taking pare in the performance. Ev-
erybod r .invited to be present. The
progiamme commences st 8 o'clock
eharp:.'The Sunday school children's
tea *Ill commence at Six o'clock and
the distribution of gifts front that
Cltrietmae,,tree by Santa Claus will,
folio r the &including portion of the
tgi (Itdits . 1 a
et+ening 1 (It .)lie
11�s .ti s et dei 4 rhnd '
Local Briefs. -Mrs, .1. G. Mullen re-
turned on Monday evening from a
three weeks' visit with Toronto
friends. -Mr. Russel Young, of Gode-
rich, is a visitor at the home of his
uncle, Mr, ti. H. Stewart.-Miss•Dor-
othy Wilson, of Toronto University,
is home for the Christmas holidays. -
Mr. Archie Hays, of the Toronto Den-
tal School, is spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Hays, in Egmondville,-Dr. Larkin
will discuss 'the question of "Church
Union and Pledges Given" in the Sea -
f orth Presbyterian church next Sun-
day evening. -An interesting parlor
meeting was held on December 12th,
at the home of Mrs. J. Mactavish,
when an instructive address on the
"Home and School' Club" was given
by the Provincial Secretary, Mrs. W.
H. Becker, of Toronto. Clinton has
just organized a club and Goderich
has two, and itis expected that Sea -
forth will soon be able to organize. -
Miss Frances Crich, of Alma Ladies'
College, St. Thomas, is spending the
Christmas holidays at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ' A.
Crich, -Mrs. le R. Ross, who has
been in very poor health recently,
left on Monday morning for Toronto,
where she will undergo an operation.
Dr. Ross' accompanied her. -Mira A.
Campbell, has cloded tier residence on
North Main Street a left on Moe:
day for Torontbi w{iere she will spend
the wiatet Mr. MdTaggart, o. has
vett edt x kde'per in the ttt)i tion
}C4 6 tatat*k lt1 rit�h
410
?i 1
15 and 10 cents.
Princess
a
s� •s+dllIh -c+r•
A KODAK FOR
CHRISTMAS-'
Hardly is it out th,
when it's out of doors
hands, "clicking" by
story.
Kodak is a gift that everyone
wants -at our store 18 the right
one for you to give. .A complete
assortment for your selection,
with salesmen who know the line
ready to' help you choose.
AUTOGRAPHIC KODAHS $6.50 UP
J. F. DALY,
Seaforth - - Seaforth.
package
in happy
holiday
STAFFA
Christmas Entertainment -The Methodist
Sunday School are holding their entertain-
ment on Christmas night, December 26th.
There will be a good programme of choruses,
drfllo. dialogues, besides a play entitled,
Forest Acres," given by members of the
Adult Bible Olean. This alone is well worth
the amara admission fee of 36 cents and 20
cents, to be held in the Township Hall. Come
one and all, as this promisee to be the treat
of. the season..
TUCKERSMITH
School Eeport•-The following is
the report of School Section No. 1,
Tuckersmith: Jr. IV -Olive Walker,
77%; Ethel Clarke, 74%; Irene Vol -
land, 58%; Glenn Bell, 55'11; Eila
Pepper, 52%; Nelson, Pfaff, 383. Jr.
III -Mildred Forrest, 71%; Stewart
Pepper, 61%; Ethel Pepper, 483;
Harold Parke, 46%; Rosa Pepper,.
44%, Sr. II-Runa Wilkinson, Bea-
trice Volland, Clarence Volland. Jr.
II-Spndy Pepper, Donald Walker,
Russel Pepper, Wesley Pepper. 1st
Class -Emma Wurm and Helen Pfaff
equal, •Nelson Pepper. Primer. -
Harold Sherritt, Charlie Wilkinson. -
R. Broadfoot, Teacher.
CHISE HURST
Notes. -The annual Christmas tree
was held in the Methodist church on
Tuesday evening last. The night was
an ideal one, and therewas a large
number present. Rev. Mr. Sinclair
acted as chairman, and a long pro-
gramme of songs, choruses, drills and
recitations were put on by the young
people- At the close, Santa appeared
in the person of Mr. Percy Harris,
and the many gifts which the tree
held were distributed to the delight
of those who receive them, Much
credit is due to the committee who
organized and trained the performers.
-Robert Wilkinson, whilst working
on a farm near Lucan, had the Mis-
fortune to fall from a beam in the
barn to the stable below. He sus-
tained an injury to a bone in his
,ankle and is at present at his home
here, confined to his bed. It is to be
hoped that ne serious injury will re-
sult. -Mr. Archie Hodgert held an
auction sale of his farm stock and
implements on Friday last. The farm.
was put-up, but was withdrawn ow-
ing to the offers not reaching the re-
serve bid,
1;0
Goose Free
•
Try a guess on a Jar of Mixed
Nuts, in our window...
With every purchase of 5 cents or
more on Candy, Oranges or Nuts, you
have a chance of winning a
GOOSE FREE
Good Luck to you.
Counting to be done Christmas Eve,
10 p.m. ,
W. M. STEWART
Flour, Feed and Grocery Stores.
PHONE 77. 6
For Xmas
McKILLOP
Eighth" Line Notes. -The McKillop
Evangelical church are holding their
Christmas entertairtenent on Tuesday
evening, Christmas night, December
25th, at 7.30 pen. - Miss Adeline
Regele, who spent the last three
,months in Fullerton, has returned
home. -Mr. and Mrs. Kuehna,
Rostock, were recent visitors with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Regele, Sr.
-Miss . Amanda Haegy returned
home on Sunday after being in Col-
borne township for some ni'onths,-Mr.
and Mrs. R. Caulley have sent out
invitations to be present when they
celebrate their wooden wedding on
December 26th.=We are sorry to
hear that Mrs. Baker at Brodhagen,
has not yet recovered from her ill-
ness.
NorthlEnd Notes. -Don't forget the
Christmas tree with songs and reci-
tations,. at Bethel on first Friday
night. -John Leonhardt has been on
the rounds crushing grain for farmers
and others. -Thomas Irvine, formerly
of this place, but latterly of Toronto,
has moved to Vancouver, 13. C., where
he has got an agency appointment. -
A Jew from a northern village is
around frequently with an assortment
of dry goods, etc. We wonder if these
fellows pay their license. -Those who
are going to take the field -for Reeve
and Councillors should soon make it
known. -Our lady friends complain
that the hens won't lay and/eggs so
dear. They are ready for .their ra-
tions as usual, but refuse to do einy-
thipg in return: Speaking of hens
and eggs reminds me of a young
farmerette, who came ' front the city.
She engaged at a home fifty miles or
more from Toronto' and the mistress,
who was not as greedy for work as
some mistresses are said to be, ; told
the girl' to take it easy the first day;
to.; ),us go and gather the eggs, and
pointed to where the hen house was
situated Mildred soon redlined but
10 hot bill'; filly003, 1 Whyr lou
hi a slo, dg_,e 141* a c �9zli tr�
rl�tf ;dgjVil+'' t .w i. 4•��;. „� : .l' fi
AUTOS, STOCKINGS, CIGARS,''
NUTS, ORANGES, CANDY, GRAPE
FRUIT, CRANBERRIES, GRAPES,
ETC.
H. & P. auto. mechanical toy filled
with fancy cakes, a little dandy,
from -England, each $1.00
Mixed =Nuts, all new, live varieties,
per: pound 20c
Mixed Candy, a lovely mixture for
kiddies, pound 20c
Oranges, Navels, all sizes, 30c, 40c.
50c, 60c Dozen.
Grape Freit, all extremely large at
2 for 25c.
Christmas Stockings, well filled at Dec
Box Chocolates, a dandy box,
each * 25c
Our stock was never more coth1
plete.--our store is chuck fug of qual-
ity. -
Head Lettuce, Celery, Carrots, Beets.
When you waft Real , Groceries at a
Di* IYr1 ; 1°hu)te•
`
ti -
a iris
•
dgir-
COME 'DIRECT 'Q IS
STORE TO BUXp ITT •
THINGS.
Come as Early, '
es yoU can.
It perplexed about what to give, the -
following list may help you to decide=
Neck Furs. -Most acceptable to any
woman or girl -$5.00 to $25:00.'
Ladies' Coats --The best line we )lave
ever shown -$10.00 to $?5.00:',
Misses' Coats. -Lots to choose ' frons
of $5.00 to $15.00.
Ladies' Dresses. -To' see , them is to
want one -$7.50 to 325.00. a
• Combine Jackets. -Very handy, $3.75 -
Ladies' Blouses. Beautiful Blouse's ,
in .•most pleasing variety, -$1:50 tor
312.00.- -
Dress Skirts. -Attractive styles and'
excellent qualities, $8.00 to $7,00.
;tress Lengths. -Imported goods for•
beabtiful gowns. Many novelties
are shown.
Beautiful Neckwear. - The season's'
very newest creations at from '259-
to $d.50. • V.
Handkerehieea.-Hundreds and' bun.
- dreds of 'rd31 ,,beauties at tom 5
to, $1.50. ''vt,. , 9n
Neck Entirely new effects.
for Chii tiisa'kshoppers at $1.50 to;
36.50.
Good Glov .-Alll kinds in vast as-
' sortments, Rldol Gloves, Kid'
Gloves and Silk Gloves, 25c to '54..
Hosiery, -Silk and other serviceable•
qualities, 25c to 33.50.
Ladies' Sweaters. -Good quality and`
good fit are assured, $1.65 to 310.
Kimonas.-Something very suitable
to give any woman, 33.00 to $7.75.
Comforters. -Very seasonable gifts,
$3.75 to $15.00.
Crib Blankets. -Often a splendid pres-
ent to give -$L00 to 32.50.
Blankets. -All wool, union and flan-
nelette makes, with pink and blue
borders, $2.50 to $13.50 a pair.
Puses.-Good values at from '25c to
..the higher prices.
Hand Bags. -The market's best at 50c
to $5.00.
Umbrellas, -The latest ideas in han-
dles and best quality covers, $1.56'.,
to $6.50.
' Fancy Combs. -The latest styles at
20c to $3.50.
Cushion Tops. -Big variety of entire-
ly new things, 15c to $2.50.
Ladies' Spencers. -Black and colored,.
with sleeves, $2.25.
Bed Spreads. -These include beauti-
ful Marseilles covers at $2.25 tee
$7.50,
Bath Towels. -Things that everyone
will like. Many are fancy -40e -
to $1.50 each.
Guest Towelling. -Plain and fancy,
including all pure -.linen -= 25c to
81.25-
Plain and Fancy Huck Towelling -In-
cluding beautiful pure linen goods,
extra value, 75c and $1.35.
Hearth Rugs. -A hearth rug will be
highly appreciated, 55c to $8.00.
Ribbons. -All kinds, all widths, air
prices. Plenty of holly ribbon for
Christmas parcels.
Shawls and Steamer Rugs. -Imported)
goods of quality, $1.60 to $11.
Fancy Runners. -Anyone of which' ;
would make an attractive present.
$1.00 to $3.09.
Children's Wool Overalls, $1.50 ter
$2:65,
Ladies' and Children's Knitted Woof
Underskirts.
Quality Linens. -Centres, trays,lunch
cloths, ete., 25c to $4.50.
Embroidered, Towels. - Things that
everybodwill like, $1.25 to $1.50.
'Pure Linen Table Cloths, $5 to $12..
Pure. Linen Table Napkins, $5 to $10..,
Fancy Aprons -859 to $3.00.
Children's Underwear -25e ' to $1.00:
Blankets, Rugs, Towels, Wool Skat-
ing Sets, /Vanity. Cases, Fane"
Combs and Pins, and scores
other articles. •
At)