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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-11-27, Page 8I lie inT we shall have a stack of these sot Christmas made by WESTON'S Vt,t quality so high and price so low that Weston' claim that the ma- d' jority of bakers themselves are leoreing them instead of making them. 'TEA VALUES.—Although teas are • higher, we are offering better val- ues than before. G dale Broken Orange Pekoe 75 Regular 85c, for c For a limited time just to intro- duce it. lattchison's Special was 2 lbs. mil on for $1.50; now 2 for 49 u A New Special Black Tea for And as an Extra Special 10 lbs. for CHOICE RAISINS—Seeded ' Seedless or Valencia:: RECLEA NED CURRANTS pound LEMON and ORANGE PEELS pound SHELLED WALN urs—New crop, fine quality, lb. SHELLED ALMONDS—New crop, fine quality, lb. DRIED APPLES wanted at 55c 11 c 11 c 30c 5c 55c Sc DISTREC;i7 NATTERS Big Hog Shipment — Mr. F. Fowler, of McKillop, near Seaforth, delivered to Mr. P. A. O'Sullivan, at Seaforth station PR Thursday, one of the largest and best lot of hogs that have been seen here in a long time. There were 55 head in the bunch, and they weighed 11,330 pounds, for which Mr. Fowler received a cheque for $1,360. per pound for dry. bright, large auarters, in trade; besides Butter, Eggs and Potatoes. F D. Hutc Phone 166. Red Cross Bridge.—A bridge under the auspices of the Red Cross Society will he held in the G. W. V. A. rooms on Thursday afternoon, December 3rd, at 2.45. Adniission 50c. The funds are to be used for Christmas cheer for returned soldiers' families. All ladies in town and country are cordially invited. As the Society has nut made an appeal for some time, it is hoped there will be a large at- tendance. 10,see 4 eptendiels eitiSel4 knewa far and ne0 4,4, `4BOAtr°' sheoter," Among the men whose- lee tracked and brought to justice them will be none found who can say that Jack Long ever pulled a dirty trick, or who did not play the game fair. In these days of stool pigehns, meth - °rimed to commit 40riare themselves in order to induce, others to do so and thereby break into jail, the officer who playthe game fair, and who is an honorable man at heart; who does not believe it is up to him to "get con- victions" regardless of whether the man convicted is guilty or not; who will not stoop to lying and perjury even to perpetuate himself in his job; who can go forth every morning about his work with a clear conscience and look every man he meets squarely in the eye; such an officer is an asset to the commonwealth for whom he works and Jack Long was that kind of man. Good-bye, old friend, we do not know where you have gone, nor trail you took, but we know that if being a square shooter has anything to do with the conditions there, your lot will not be hard, and if there is a divine justice which rewards those who merit rewards after this life, you will be richly paid, because you were a regular mare, and we are proud to know you were our friend." Local Baseball Star Sought By Many Teams.—Word has been receiv- ed that Mr. Donald Kerslake, who is at present attending the Toronto Uni- versity, a former Seaforth boy, will be available for senior baseball in Toronto next summer. He is a six - looter and possesses dazzling speed. Last year the idol of the Stratford ball fans. through spectacular pitch- ing, he kept that team in the running till the end of the season. He has been sought by many teams in To - runts). and is helping to keep Sea - forth on the map. THE WOMAN WHO BUYS MEAT HERE comes back again for more—and more—and more. Quality and flavor in our meats is the attraction, as well as reasonable prices. Cut rate meats give no satisfaction—you can- not eat them after cooking. Pay us a fair price and get the very best. D. H. STEWART SEAFORTH. Phone 58. Main Street Furniture U. F. 0. Meeting. ---The regular monthly meeting of the U. F. 0. will be held in the Carnegie Library on Wednesday, December 2nd, starting sharply at eight o'clock, as it is the annual meeting for the appointment of officers, etc., for the coming year. The delegates to the County Conven- tion will give their report of the con- vention. Mir. J. Scott, of Hullett, will give an address on "The Future of the U. F. 0." We bespeak a treat for those who avail themselves of the opportunity to hear Mr. Scott, as he has aforetime proved himself an en- tertaining and also a very instructive speaker. Repairing REMODELLING UPHOLSTERING REFINISHING Painting and paper hanging all work guaranteed SC WALifiPAPER SHOP SEAFO T INT. Pleasant Social Evening.—A very enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rands on Wednes- day evening of last week, when by personal invitation the members of the pastor's Bible class were present to the number of about twenty-five. Part of the time was spent in games or social intercourse, after which an interesting and varied programme was enjoyed, in which many took part. This was followed by a dainty lunch. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Rands, bringing one of those restful social evenings to a close with a hymn and prayer by the pastor. F. W. AHRENS Licensed Auctioneer for Perth and Huron Counties. Sales Solicited. Real Estate, Farm Stock, Etc. Terms on Application. F. W. Ahrens, Phone 634 r 6 R. R. No. 4, Mitchell, Ont. :442 1,0 • • • • 0 0, 0 % % @ NOTICE ,e 4, Persons in need of a never -fail- 4> ing supply of water should see <> . .13. HOPPER, Well Driller, 0 Seaforth, Water guaranteed; % gas power; prices reasonable. 0 PHONE 54-8. BOX 282. r Chrnias Nothing makes a uicer present at Cheistmass than a beautiful Box Of Writing Paper or Cor respoildence Cards. We have an exceptional line of Stationery for Gifts, and the prices range from • 3.5 CENTS PER BOX UP Th (. ; mp ns' 001(8TO E — il&FOrt,TH We take Subscriptions for all periodicals at publisher's prices. Tea" was then rendered. The char- acters were very ably taken care of by the following: Misses I. Hilde- brandt, M. Finkbeiner, B. Phillips, F. McMann, K. Flannery, E. Dixon, G. Matthews and Master Gordon Rey- nolds; Miss Daly was pianist. The C. W. L. is a national organization and received its charter some time ago. This subdivision took this oc- casion to have their charter placed in a prominent position in the parish hall. A very enjoyable evening was brought to a close by the singing of "God 'Save the King." Wood For Sale.-- For sale, a quantity of choice dry maple. Price reasonable. Phone 21 on 133. T. G. Shillinglaw. 3019-11 For Sale. An old frame house for sale on Lost .3, C,,nsesion 5. Tuckersmith, H. It. S. John Sproat. Seaforth. 3024x1 Wanted.—Good store location. reasonable rent. Write, giving full particulars to Box 820, Brantford, Ont. n 3.024x1 Agents Wanted.—Agents, sell hosiery for the family from mill to consumer. Write for our new Fall and Winter catalogue just out. Sterling liosiely Mills, Toronto, Ont. 3021-4 For Sale.—One Buffalo robelarge size, extra quality, little used : one Wolf robe, one string sleigh bells, one new carriage horse collar, never used. Apply to M re. J. G. Mullen, G,derich Street. 3024-3 For Sale or Rent.—A 7 -roomed frame house on North Main Street; electric lights, furnace, hard and soft water in house; hardwood floor in living room; good garden. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3022-0,f N otice.-- Hay ing sold out my business, all outstanding account owing to me must be adjusted on or before the 1st of December, 1025. otherwise they will be placed in other hands fur collection, Thomas Ferguson. Sea - forth. 3021-4 Hockey Boots for men and boys, $0.45 and 32.95. Only 24 pairs. 'Some Tebbutt and McPherson's Lightning Hitch. $4.00 to $6.00 slues. Our price, $2.95 and $3.45. You'll have to hurry for these. Seaforth Economy Store, opposite Daly's Garage, 3024-1 Notice.—All accounts owing W. H. Elliott for gasoline and oils must be settled before December 1st, 1925, otherwise they will be placed in other hands for collection. Save yourself the extra expense. W. H. Elliott, Seaforth. 3023-1 For Sale or Rent.—An eight -roomed house, full basement, furnace, hard and soft water, electric lights, bathroom, three lots, large barn. Also a variety of fruit trees, small fruits. Apply to Andrew Little or Mrs. Wm. Wescott, High Street. 3015-tf For Sale.—A comfortable residence, has complete plumbing and hot water heating. Price reasonable. Situated on Goderioh St. Also two garden lots .with fruit bearing trees and shrulas; poultry hoose. 14x50 feet and frame building 28x50, on James Street. One warehouse, frame building. 35x50, Rail- way Street.. Apply to II.. Edge, Seaforth, Ont. 3015-tf Official Board Meeting.—A special meeting of the Official Board of the United Church was held on last Mon- day evening. Committees were ap- pointed and plans made for the cam- paign regarding the maintenance and extension fund of $4,000,000.00 of the United Church. There was not a dis- senting voice to the amount appor- tioned to the congregation, which is $2,575.00. Mr. E. C. Chamberlain was elected Secretary of the Board of Stewards, and Mr. F. S. Savauge, Secretary of the Session of Elders. The matter of procuring a building for the horses and cars of those at- tending church, was talked over. It was decided to bring it before a meet- ing of the congregation, as many in- terested in such a building lived in the country. 0 0 McKillop W. M. S.—The regular monthly meeting of the McKillop Branch of the United Church W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. James Scott with about twenty-five ladies present. The early part of the af- ternoon was spent in sewing, follow- ing which there was a programme, the president, Mrs. J. R. Scott presid- ing. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. John Finlayson and Mrs. (Rev.) Irwin led in prayer. Miss Lillian Hutton read a story entitled, "The Woman Who Gave Herself." Mrs. George Turnbull and Mrs. Bert Cluff sang a duet, and Mrs. George Black read the messenger prayer. The meeting was closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. After the programme a social half hour was spent, while lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Scott. ' 'Olt Peeling, rite% Retritil es. dal), et *Lite aie '01d get *eat 1.001 itgaMit .0 MOS* McConnachie-Jarrott.—A quiet, hut pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jar- rott on Tuesday at high noon, when their daughter, Verna Mae, was unit- ed in marriage with Fred R. Mc- Connachie, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnachie, of Owen Sound. Rev. Dr. Larkin officiated. The bride wore a gown of orange and blue cut velvet with patent slippers artistically cut with fawn kid. Miss Ruth Jarrott was her sister's bridesmaid, in a gown of mauve georgette. Melvin Hunter, of Stratford, acted as grooms- man. After the ceremony a sumptu- ous dinner was served at the home of the 'bride. The bride travelled in a black satin dress with French lace trimmings. With this she wore a fur-trimeried coat, in color, ashes of roses. Mr. and Mrs. McConnachie left for Owen Sound and other points. Tribute To A Dead Friend. — The Eureka Daily Times, of Oatober 20th, paid the following tribute to the mem- ory of Jack Long, who died suddenly in San Fransisco, on October 17th last. Mir. Long was a brother of Jamea Morris, of Hibbert, Mrs. JaMes Murray', of Hamilton, and Mrs. Alex. Kennedy, of Windsor, and form- erly of Seaforth. The deceased was born in the township of Hibbert, and left there as a young man for Eureka, Where he resided until his death: "Jack Long is dead. In his passing froth an earthly career, Hum- bokit loses one of the most ef- Ment officers it ever had or will lhave but the people lose mote be paging of ',ha Long than ati (UM mid conapetent delintY sheriff. prepared, 0910S, nehs,1' AnAl ,•g141414* iyiFrealees Nitriuter, ,and or011ea061:, nee selectiensy the •GlitltOh 40Ygi' OP. cheatra. DeAeMsher6i 7h wj0.4,1070 ••9144's e outstamillag days in rept rreeeIge terian Church, by Mtulaherealbs cheir; 'me 1.nge by lagasondville Annivetsery,,The ane niversary services held at 43,94eld^ villa Muted Qhurch on Sunday, No,- vember 22nd, were an unqualified suc- cess. The day was not quite ,,bat had been hoped for, but the slight in- convenience so occasioned 'could not daunt the people on an. occasion such as that, and so from country, village and town they came in such numbers as to eomaletely fill the church. Dr. J. 11„ Edmison, of Toronto, the spe- cial preacher for the day was in splendid form and delivered.two very excellent seemons. In the morning he spoke on "Character Building," taking his text from Exodus 84:29, from the words, "Moses wist not that, the skin of his face shone," and em- phasizing the thought that character is built slowly and unconsciousrly. Wealth, position, even reputation, rna3A be won or lost in a day—not so challacter. It is the product of a life -time and happy indeed that in- dividual about whose childhood are the influences of godly parents of a Christian home and cemmunity. In the evening Dr. Edmison spoke on the life of Elijah, applying the les- sons of Elijah's life to the lives of God's people to -day. The spectacu- lar things of life are not the greatest or most significant things. The lives that in quiet and unobtrusive manner are following the path of duty are the lives that in the ultimate analysis will count most for the advancement of the Kingdtim. These sermons made a deep impression and cannot fail 'to bear fruit in the people's lives. Suitable music for the anniversary occasion was rendered by the choir under the direction of the organist and choir leader, Mr. E'arl VanEg- mond. The financial response was most gratifying and is just one evi- dence of the splendid spirit of the people who go to make up the con- gregation. The Board had set $500 as an objective, estimating that this along with the regular Sunday offer- ings would not only meet all ordin- ary requirements to the end of the year, but also wipe out the $300 debt carried over from the building opera- tions. With splendid generosity the congregation far exceeded this esti- mate and placed on the plates the sum of $880. The congregation keen- ly appreciate the . presence of those front other congregations who help- ed so materially to make this 'anni- versary occasion such a conspicuous success.—Com. Death of Mrs. William Marriott.— The death occurred at her home in Seaforth en Thursday of last week of Mrs. William Marriott, after an ill- ness extending aver several months. Mrs. Marriott was born in Toronto 47 years ago, her maiden name being Miss Elizabeth Hore, and she resided in that city until her marriage, when they moved to Ottawa. About twelve years ago she came to Seaforth where she has since resided. She was a member of St. Thomas' Church, and an active worker in all the Women's Organizations of that church as well as the local branch of the Red Cross Society during the war years. Mrs. Marriott is survived by her husband, one son and two daughters, William, of Toronto; Lulu, of Saginaw, and Bessie at home. The funeral. was held from her late home on Friday after- noon, where the services were con- ducted by Rev. T. H. Brown, Rector of St. Thomas' church, after which the remains were taken by the afternoon train to Toronto for interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. The pall- bearers were Messrs. J. A. Case, D. Connelly, R. G. Parke, Wm. Deem, F. Baxter and J. Heffernan. To Take Important Army Position. —The Winnipeg Free Press of a re- cent date, makes the following refer- ence to a former Seaforth boy, who ha's been a prominent figure in the Salvation Army for a great many years: "Major John Habkirk, one of the best known Salvation Army of- ficers, will leave Canada this autumn to 'take an important post in the Unit- ed States. Major Habkirk is at the present time the divisional command- er for the army in southern Sas- katchewan with headquarters in Re- gina. In his new position his office will be in the city of Chicago and his title will be that of prison secre- tary. In this post he will be in touch with many hundreds of convicts and will have the supervision of army work in seventeen large penitentiar- ies and many prisons, in addition to other work of a similar character. Although his present residence is in Regina, M'ajor Habkirk looks to Win- nipeg where he has many hundreds of friends, as his real home. A fare- well meeting for Major and Mrs. Hab- kirk will be held in Winnipeg at the Rupert Street Citadel on Thursday, December 3rd." V-ir oz. f4tlavrer celiaher; fitb. 'TPA' -Mkt.' lie.: tiontannl . K 4115:1:ervette„r 6eteirici4. Vtlitt4,010.9`1.4etrisoctte„; will) open in the ;court aquae, Goderich, en Tuesday next, December let —KM. Glasser, wbo has been gv)est at the home of her daughter, Mrs, W. ThoMpson, returned this week to leer home in Allentown, Pennsylvania. he was aceompanied as far as Niagara Fails by Mi. and Mrs. Thompson.—Mx. P. Howe, of Hamilton, has purchased the restaur- ant business in the Case Block front Ko Wing. We understand that Mr: Howe has had an extensive experi- ence in the restaurant business.—Mr. T. A, Walker, of Marlette, Mich., was gueee,this week at the home of Mr. an Bits:4obn conott.—Mrs. James McKay, of ,St. lifleryserag eeweek end guest at the laerne and •Mrs. G. Hills.—Mrs. IVIcKay, of Schurnacker and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. McIntosh, from the West, are here visiting their mother, Mxs. William Smith, of Har- purhey, who is seriously ill. — Mr. -Chrrie McConnel, of Sheldon, North Dakota, visited this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Modeland, in Tuckersmith.—Miss Celia Horan, of Wingham, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Horan.—Mr. J. McClymont, of Toronto, and Mr. and, Mrs. James Grieve, of London, were week en:i guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. T. Consitt.—Miss Frances Winter spent this week with Tordnto friends. Presbyterian Anniversary. — The Anniversary Services in connection with First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth, will be held on Sunday, Decem- ber 6th, when Rev. A. S. Grant, D.D., will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Dr. Grant is Secretary of the General Board of Missions of the Presbyterian Church and Founder of the Yukon Hospital. He is one of the foremost pulpit men of the day, and an_ outstanding Canadian, whose message it will be a privilege to hear. There will also be special music by a full choir at both services. On the Monday evening following, December 7th, a -real old-time Tea -Meeting will be held in the school room of the church from five to eight o'clock p.m., after which in the auditorium, Rev. H. L. Bennie, B.A., of IViitchell, an elo- quent speaker and a favorite one with many congregations in the district, will give an address — "Important Topic." There will also be a very attractive programme of specially Women's Missionary Society.—The monthly meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Society was held in the lec- ture room. of First Presbyterian church on Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m., Nov. 24th. There were forty- seven ladies present. Mrs. J. H. Gib- son presided, the minutes being read by the secretary, Mrs. C. Aberhart. The programme, which was in charge of the Barbara Kirkman Young Wo- men's Auxiliary, proved exception- ally interesting. Miss Gretta Ross gave a helpful Bible reading and the Glad Tidings prayer was read by Miss Belle Campbell. The first part of the topic, "Prayer and Missions," was taken by Miss Belle ,Smith, and the second part, "The prayer life of Jesus" by Mrs. Earl Bell. Miss Cuthill read the current events, and Miss Edith McKay sang a pleasing solo. Arrangements were made for the Presbyterian Women's Prayer Service on Friday, December 14th. A special feature of the programme was the presentation by the members of the Ladies' Aid Society, to Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot, of a life membership ir. the Women's Missionary Society, in recognition of her long and faithful services since the organization of the Ladies' Aid 'Society twenty-five years ago. C. W. L. Entertainment,—The en- tertainment under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League, held in. the Parish Hall on Monday evening, was well attended. A very interesting talk on his recent trip abroad was given by Father Goetz,stweIling prin- cipally on Rome and scenes 'and inci- dents connected with St. Peters and the Holy Father. The singing of "0 Canada" by the audience was follow- ed by a short musical progrannne: Instrumental trio, Miss Alice Daly, Edmund Dtaly and George Daly; vo- cal solos by Mrs. Lee Fortune, Mr. Joseph Fitzgerald and Mr. Clem Thiel. All numbers were encored and responded te, Mr. Fitzgerald. giving 4 step datio4 tor titectoni ttnnbet., A. rt; tdT fli g NOW PLAYING MONTY BANKS 1 rl Racing Luck WHAM! WHIZ? WOW! The Pace that Thrills Laughslide Landslide Crashing Comedy Sensation BIFF! BANG! BOOM! Monty Banks arrives in the fast- est thrill -comedy of the year. Monday,'Tuesday and Wednesday DOUGLAS MaeLEAN in "THE YANKEE COSUL" Suggested by the -Famous Musical Comedy. Princess .; t the }Mine — .on Thursolaf':;S: •'` • Ile, Mr. Bette,. eel at hies ' :Is vigiting Ake FAna. AligIVEVIELD , , VV-104en's Wry:Wirers, 95c..—raekarea par*1 Olveraldilborp; sarlora, grey, beaver slier fgam, 14 re 10 battort,. btyles. 42.00 to 52.50 valude for 95 sc,eqta Ort Seaferth Beemomst 8024-1 Boys' Parliamrente;s4Oting fog the Older Boys' Parliament 'will place in Union Church, Hruoe00101„, Saturday evening, Novena 247), from 7.301 to 9 p.m. All those in Watson's class, the Tuxis and tob.e Trial) Rangers have a vote. Come out and use it. 'Young Peoples' Society. — The Brucefield Young Peoples' Society - held their weekly Meeting Sunday evening, November 22nd. The meet- ing ;was in charge of the citizenship COmmittee, The topic was taken by mt. Rosi obanolan, who gave a most inspiring reading on the Domination of the White Man. After this the president took the chair and asked for further discussion. IVtr. Artnenu- gave a very interesting talk encour- aging the members to take. pert ire the discussions. Misses Gladys Addi- son, Eleanor Snider and Irene Snider rendered a very pleasing trio. We were favored by a member from the Kippen Young Peoples' Society who was very much enthused by the sing- ing, thus proving that the Outlook Committee is very efficient. Joe Sills Signed to Play With Rockets.—Under the above heading a Minneapolis daily paper makes the following reference to a well known Seaforth hockey player and athlete. Another Seaforth player with the same club is Ralph Weiland, now a dental student at the University of Minnesota. "Coach Turner's search for more playing talent for his Min- neapolis hockey team bore fruit and Thursday he had under his wing Joe Sills, former Rocket star who played with the Pittsburgh Hornets of the eastern circuit last season. Sills signed ThuAday and immediately be- gan practice with the squad at the arena. The addition of Sills adds con- siderably to the Rockets' scoring power. He was a teammate of Johnny McKinnon, new Rocket de- fense star. This pair, in a great measure, was responsible for the championship won by the Hornets last winter. Sills was second only to McKinnon in scoring on the Pitt team ranking fourth in the league. While he is a good forward man, he also plays an exceptionally strong game on defense and in all likelihood will be pulled back to help protect the nets when the opposing team is in possession of the puck. He will act as the team's rover. lipth Sills, Mc- Kinnon,Stewart AdatA and Pete Mitchelon the same club, the Rock- ets will have one of the strongest scoring combinations in the central group. The last two who signed with the Mill Citians last Sunday were among the leading goal makers in their respective leagues in Cana- dian amateur circles. The latest ad- dition is not new to local hockey fans. Sills was a member of the Minnea- polis six during the 1923-24 season, coming from Seaforth, Ont. His dash and nerve made him one of the most feared players in the league that year. During the 1924-25 campaign, as a member of the Hornets, Sills en- joyed his greatest season. Several owners of the localllub saw him in action last season and were surpris- ed at his great improvement over 'the year before and immediately took steps to sign him up for the Rocket team. Sills shoots. the puck at the opposing goalie with the force of a golfer driving a low ball. It is one of the most difficult ehots to stop." Red & White Chain Stores SPECIALS FOR NOVEMBER 27th AND FOLLOWING WEEK Serv-us Coffee, pound Aylmer Soup, 2 for Mince Meat, 2 pounds S. F. Ammonia White Been% pound 59c 17e 25c 07c 05e Every article you buy at the Red and White Stores is 'backed by our own personal gnarantee. We ,handle only the best and our sole aim is to sell as cheaply as (Mal- months. Mr. McIntosh has not yet ity will positively allow. decided whether be will resume the 88111her in the givHe hag A full Rone o line of Christmas Cake !eve. 1 ing. , the nnest passenger motor diode new ill Olteek., busses in Ontarie,Mr. R. Y. Md - Lean, of Montteal, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. X. Y. Me - Lean.' -..-Miss Verde. Beat IS visiting *Rh 'Mende in nettoft.—Ira. th C. Sateicarsti hat tautened rill Toionto, where the Ope tt ovoid ttreekt frratutto—Miaai ebThneVA0 Local Briefs.—The snow storm on Sunday came most unexpectedly after the fine weather on Saturday, which was the first fine day we have had in some weeks. Enough snow fell on Sunday to make passably good sleigh- ing and the weather has since been most winter like.—Mr. T. Ffinchley, of Brantford, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ilinch- ley.—Mr. R. N. Hays, of New York, spent a. couple of days here this week with his father and other friends.— Mr. J. E. Broadfoot, of New York, spent the week end at the home of his mother, Mee. J. H. Broadfoot.— rs. F. IL Btfrinws spent this week th friends in London.—Mr. R. T. McIntosh, who recently closed a very successful season with his Red Star motor bus line from Seaforth to Lon. don daily during the summer months left on Wednesday for Ingersoll from which city he will run' a daily bus service to London during the winter To Buy Gift Goods Here Means Satisfac- fion and Pleasure. Ross J, Sprtat, W. Al Stewart PHONE 6. PlIONS iirdirOrra, Ithertrzot, orehuottlib, bft" ;4'' s 'LI T E EXASPERATING WI TAT GIVE OILT 1 Yes, Your I Christmas Money 1 Will Go Farthest in this Store. T OF DISSOLVES ON ENTERING THIS STORE FULL F DESIRABLE GIFT THINGS The Daintiest of Christmas Handkerchiefs Hundreds and Hundreds o f them are now being placed on sale. DON'T FORGET THAT MacTAVISH'S are making unusual preparations for an extraordinary holiday business with a magnificent stock of THINGS THAT WILL PLEASE HER. 4111110111MMIGNIMMNI Special for this Friday and Saturday 1. Lot of Dress Goods values up to $1.50. On sale, 68c yard. to $2,00. On Goods, values 2. Lot of Dress sale, 98c yard COAT FURS UNDERWEAR BATHROBE HOSIERY GLOVES NECKWEAR UMBRELLA ETC. DRESS HAT You will find here the Gifts you will recognize to be "just the thing" and at "just the right price." The standard of quality maintained here is known to all, and Gifts purchas- ed here are certain of pleasing the recipient. Above and below are suggested only a few of the many desirable things that can be procured at this Store. CURTAINS RUGS MATS BEDDING TABLE LINENS BRI1 GE SETS PILIAW CASES FANCY TOWELS NOVELTIES • ETC. acTa ish Sgato Style Styr 5 55 .4 414 •