HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1927-12-16, Page 8.77
•
•
• 1
. •
••••7
1
P•
4r4tOh'
4,44.44r
1
31M)4114,1M41,11.4111.111.4 1q14,111.5.1M10.
Itm.3.1A10
31,012.1a1.1316,31
r. • .
t Oplain
'CuPS and;
cream
WU, Plates, EW
aa Vomit oz 25s
• APor tin 15c
25
a 4 for .... C
OtRe.-;We liave Seeded, Puffed,
S.ultates, Smyrna Sultanas,
Bleaehed Sultanas, Sei.-
',.tiki.kr*Itei,aa, Double Selects Aus-
•Arilitin Lexias -and Table Clusters.
Coss BlackweIN Peels, Emperor
Grapes and Seedless Navel Oranges.
VOWnzRS---Pure
For the convenience of Christ-
mas Shoppers, our Storo. will
be open evenings -Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of Christmas week. See
our advertisement on page 3
for a full list of most attrac-
tive Gifts.
Stewart Bros.,Seaforth
flew, Eggs, Dried Apples and
'tilers taken in exchange for goods.
F. P. Hutchison's
PHONE PHOR PHOOD-166
wilmmorkpw ligoAki
1111110
A HECLA Furnace
Efficiently installed has no equal
EFFICIENCY
EASE OF OPERATION
DURABILITY
COMFORT AND SATISFACTION
7.7777
Robt. Reid
.."
„
taittoottiou
wigt
Trehmgez.p. *op
gdyean,..4kegt
• fel10,40,g„444‘"en: • 4'14:: 12'
. ,
,•';`,; 10 tt
•
4,41.1
51
77
'V
••
different o ces: s0r001 en ea €114. • tndh
e
en
tcke.
011eeoa; t Vi4aPIVidel4eMit , '
leicr,eaa, end anse-president, mise Frp ' :Pictures'. aft4;SottOes,.._. pt0
Bone Smitta ard Niee-President, Miss 'istaate. ; TOY Xto!'$ *petit/On.
Hockey..-Seaforth will be repres-
ented m the O.H.A. this season with
a Junior team and are grouped with
Stratford, Mitchell and Clinton, with
the first gaine in Seaforth on January
5th. The management would •like to
get in touch with any boy under 20
years of age, who would like to try
for the team. Boys from the country
will be given the same chance as boys
from the town. Any good fast skater
may qualify. Get your name in to A.
W. Dick or J. E. Willis, who will not-
ify you of the first practise.
Plumbing and Heating
PHONE 23 SEAFORTH
Xmas
CUT ROCK CANDY
per pound
SPECIAL MIXED CANDY
per pound
CHOCOLATE CANDY
• per pound
CREAM CANDY
- per pound
PRESH MIXED NUTS
per pound
A‘.
• L
Relle Campbell; 4th Woo -President, ptnJfl. Pens 1,4eif1 POOPS golf,aub cointfil ,
Mrs. W. G. Spencer; 5th ViceePresi-•eeeeerlaYilig qt.* e_e
dent, Miss Bessie Grieve; Secretary, aneesto011mass AutogoiPa.Albuma a;
,
t •
0.
3,.
17
'6 0
6 „
Miss Edith Davidson; Treasurerakiese Novelty Gifts • ' t BtoO4foot.,The
oa alk n71411g*
Gretta Rees; Piarnat, Miss az1 Seals ..,_,,,•:isChristntae Cards Tags sumeii*Itt; Robot BrO.Oafeec
Reid: Press Secretary, Mies M.P.yabbetizene Decorations el 4, ea, • b rta„,
Patterson; Lookout Committee, lVirs.
0
9'o
a
-0
•
°
0.
.777
6 ee
, • , nee,-.7e.,eeere
7
•
TTIVVEMAY,,
GS
$
77
•••••77.*
57.
0-
,
eve:, e
77
1
eeee're,
and Dieis
' 7
0-7
77
F. W. Wigg, Mrs. Earl Bell and Mrs. wicleelmead reeeiene 07, sures
M. 1\1tcKellar; Welcome and Welfare' and regret ;16;.•148. 'WOW friends lo
Committee, Mrs. G. .1). Haigh, Mrs. h town aria toll**. PnanY of
E. L. Box; Supply Committee Mr. S.
Dorrance, Mrs. R. H. Sproat,. H.
J. Gibson; Programme Com., Mrs. W.
M. Stewart, Miss E. McKay, Miss
Laidlaw, Mrs. (Dr.) Munn; Social
Committee, Mrs. W. R. Plant, 1Vliss
Elcoat, Mrs. M. McLeod; Flower Com-
mittee, Mrs. John &later; Visiting
Committee, Miss Steele, Mrs. H.
Charters. The past year has proved
a very satisfactory one in every re-
spect, and the total amount raised
was $288.11. The meeting closed with
a hymn and repeating the Lord's
Prayer in unison.
Egmondville Ladies' Aid. -The town
and village Ladies' Aid held their
regular meeting at the Manse on
Wednesday, December 7th. The meet-
ing opened by Mrs. Brown, after
which Mrs. MacDonald led in prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted. The election of
officers took place and other business
was discussed. Mrs. Brown closed
the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Mac-
Donald served a very dainty and de-
hcious lunch, which was enjoyed by
all. The ladies appreciate Mrs. Mac -
Donald's kindness in opening her
home to them.
15c
15c
20c
20c
2O
OCR PRICE
MANITOBA FLOUR $3.19
BIG SIXTY BEEF MEAL$4.79
GUNN'S TANKAGE, 60% $3.69
GUNN'S OYSTER SHELL $1.50
REDPATH SUGAR $6.69
It Will Pay You to Buy
From
For Sale. --One glass cupboard Apply to
John Grimoldby, James Street. 3131x1
Four Cakes of Woodbury' s Facial Soap or
69c, at Aberhart's Drug Store, Seaforth.
Notice. -All books must be returned to the
Public Library on or before December 24th.
Greta Thompson, Librarian. 3180-2
Booms To Rent. -Main Street, comfortable
and convenient; centrallocation; town water.
A. D. Sutherland, Seaforth. • 8131-tf
Quality Coke, Nut and Stove Coal on hand.
Cern ot oorn in a week. Phone R. .1. Mc -
billion or see Harry Charters. 3131-tf
House For Sale or Rent. - An eight -
roomed house on George Street; large barn
and garage. Apply to Walter Murray, Sea -
forth, 3128-9
For Rent. -An 8 -roomed frame house on
High Street; electric lights, hard and soft
water in house. Apply L Mrs. John Sclater,
High Street. , 3131-1
Snappy Christmas Entertainment by St.
Thomas' Church Sunday School, Friday, De-
cember 16th, commencing 8 p.m. Admission.
15 cents. 3131-1
Wanted. -Ad experienced maid, one able to
cook and do housework. Apply either by let-
ter or phone. Mrs. P. J. Kelly, 906 Ontario
Street. Stratford Phone No. 279. 3131-1
Earn 325 weekly up at home addressing en-
velopes. No oanvassring. Everything furnish-
ed. Spare or full time. Send stamped ad-
dressed envelope for particulars. Gillie3 Mark-
ing Service, Box 9. Sydney, Nova Scotia.
Pay Attention To This. - Lately
complaints have been corning in re-
garding the loitering of men around
places of business. This loitering is
the means of losing much business to
the person concerned. Ladies recoil
from entering a place of business
where a bunch of men are loafing, as
such a commotion is raised that cus-
tomers are turned away from the door.
It is also hard to carry on business
transactions where such loafing is
prey al ent.-Subsc riber.
Short Course in Agriculture. -To
correct a misunderstanding that ex-
ists among the girls and boys of the
town, the Seaforth Agricultural So-
ciety wish to inform the public the
short course from January 3rd to
February 3rd is open to everybody;
adults are welcome. The Society,
however, must know in advance how
many seats to provide. The Course
practically brings the Ontario Agri-
cultural College to Seaforth for the
month.
W J Finnigan
.••
WHAT SHALL ff BE?
4
A Turkey, a Chicken, a Roast?
Whatever cut of meat or poultry you
get at this shop, yon are going to get
the best -take in from us. We want
you to enjoy your Christmas meal,
and you know how important it is to
have choice meat.
BE, SAFE AND ORDER YOUR
CHRISTMAS FOWL EARLY. THIS
GIVES US A CHANCE TO PICK
OUT THE BEST.,
D. H. Stewart &Son
notivE 58 SEAFORTH
anammalaaanalaM
NOTICE
be Industrial Mortgage and
" Company, of Sarnia,
tioa,
00, TO
.LOAN
lands, at *Mar-
ti n' loin Will
had ad not knOWn • that be*RS' seriously.
• Subselietiens taken for magazines mama seriees, fro.Pi„,finep7
row% ill, and earns With aegreek &ease .ofshocic to relative,s. Rreadfeot.)tad
and papaw at publishers prices. roonia some Yelire ago, and 440.0 that
to provide' efficient service at this, the
busiest season of the year. -C. P.
Sills, F. .
Masonic. -At a meeting of Malloch
Chapter, G.R.C., held in the Masonic
Lodge Rooms on Monday evening
last, the following officers were in-
stalled for the coming year by Rt. Ex.
Comp. Dr. R. E. Cooper: Z., E. Com.
J A. Petrie; I.P.Z., Ex. Comp. W. E.
Southgate; IL, Ex. Com. C. Adams;
J., Ex. Com. C. Cheoros; S.N., Comp.
J. E. Keating; Treasurer, Ex. Com. A.
D. Sutherland; S.E., Ex. Com. A. M.
Barton; P.S., Com. W. J. Shannon;
S.S., Com. D. L. Reid; J.S., Com. R.
N. Bissonnette; Tyler, Com. James
Rankin.
A Christmas Entertainment and Box Social
will be held at S. S. No. 2. McKillop, Friday
evening, December 23.rd. Entertainment to
tc commence at 8 oclock. A gond programme
will be provided. Admission 25e. Ladies
bringing boxes admitted free_ -Olive V. Medd
Teacher. 3131x1
time he had never been Jaat tic. s1e
although able to he about at all aisaea,
On Sunday and Monday of last week
he attended the ,anniversary services
in First Presbyterian church, and
Tuesday morning he left for Guelph
to attend the Winter Fair, driving
home again that evening. On Wed-
nesday morning the cold he had con-
tracted early in the week, became
worse and medical aid was summon-
ed. He eves taken immediately to the
Hospital, but •pneumonia developed,
and he grew rapidly worse, the end
ccming on. Monday morning: The de-
ceased was the youngest son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Broad -
foot, and was born -on the fourth con-
cession of Tuckersroith in 1863. As a
youth he went to work on the farm
of his cousin, the late Mrs. John Gem-'
mel!, near Egmondville, and for over
40 years remained With that family
on the farm. When the farm was
sold a few years ago, he retired to
Egmondville, making his home with
Miss Gemmell. Quiet and retiring in
disposition, he yet possessed the fac-
ulty of making and, retaining friend-
ships, while his unquestioned honesty
gained for him the esteem of the
whole community. He was the young-
est of a family of eleven, Mrs. John
Sinclair, Kippen Road, and Mrs.
Samuel Carnochan, of Seaforth, be-
ing the only surviving members. The
funeral was held from the home of
his sister, Mrs. Carriochan, on Wed-
nesday afternoon, when the services
were conducted by Rev. F. H. Larkin,
D.D., of First Presbyterian Churele of
which church Mr. Broadfoot was a
member, assisted by Rev. W. P. Lane,
of Northside United Church, and Rev.
W. D. McDonald, of Egmondville. In-
terment was made in Maitlandbank
Cemetery, t h e pallbearers being
Messrs. Thomas Walker, Alexander
and William Broadfoot, William Fin-
nigan, Alexander Sinclair and Alex-
ander Broadfoot.
•
Local Briefs. -The offering on Sun-
day and the proceedg on Monday eve-
ning, in connection with the sixtieth
anniversary of First Presbyterian
Church, amounted to $1,001. - The
many friends of Mr. John G. Grieve
are delighted to see him on Main
Street again, after his long and ser-
ious illness. -Mr. James Wallace left
on Thursday for Chatham,
where he
Neill spend Christmas with his daugh-
ter. He intends spending the winter
in Chatham and Windsor. -Mr. R. J.
McMillan, of Seaforth, was elected
Vice -President of the Farmers' Co-
operative Company at their annual
meeting held in Toronto last week. -
Mrs. James Scott, of Cromarty, is a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Neil Gillespie. -Messrs. Con and Fred
Eckert motored to Detroit this week.
Mrs. C. Eckert, who has been visit-
ing her daughters there for some
weeks, will return with them. - Mr.
John Taman, of Cochrane, was here
last week attending the funeral of
his grandson, the late Lloyd John Al-
len. -Mrs. John Nolan, Huron Road,
East, is recovering from her recent
serious illnessa-Miss Muriel Wankel,
who has been in Saskatchewan for
the past three years, is- a guest at
the home of her parents, Mr. and M.
A. Wankel, Harpurhey.-Mr. James
Scott, Thornton Hall, was operated
on for appendicitis in the Hospital on
Tuesday. ---Mr. Robert Charters, of
Saskatchewan, is visiting at the home
of his parents, -Mr. and Mrs: Harry
Charters. -Miss Bertha Chesney, who
was in Rochester and Cleveland for
several weeks, spent the .week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
Chesney, in Egmondvllie. On Tues-
day she left for Florida, where she
will spend the winter. -Frank, the
young son of Mr. and Mrs: J. L.
Grieve, is very seriously ill in the
hospital, following an operation far
appendicitis.. -Mr. Samuel Scott, of
Roxboro, underwent an operation for
appendicitis in the hospital im Tues-
day. -Mr. George Charters met with a
very painful accident on Friday eve-
ning last. He was dressing the win-
dow in Mr. R. E. Bright's Store, when
a heavy pair of shears fell from a
ladder, striking him on the face and
laying his cheek open. He was taken
to the hospital, where it was found
necessary to insert ten stitches to
close the wound, but he is now recov-
ering nicely -Mr. Howard Kerr, of
Windsor, spent the -week end at his
home here. -Mr. Howard Robertson,
of Stratford, has lead the residence
on High Street, recently vacated
Mr. J. J. Metter, and owned bY Mrs.
W. Cole, of Toronto.
Wes M.6 The last meeting of the
Women's Mtissionary Society for the
year was held in the school room of
the United Church, Thursday, Decem-
ber 8th, Owing to the very stormy
day the number was not as large as
usual, but nevertheless was very
good. 'rue usual business part was
taken by etbe President, Mrs, Lane,
after whieli the meeting was in charge
of Miss Q, Holland, Captain of Circle
No. 3. The following programme was
given: Bible reading, Mrs. Chapman
on the Christmas story found in Luke
2:8-20; prayer, Miss G. Holland. Mrs.
Harburn gave a paper on the third
chapter of the study book; solo, Mrs.
Lane. After the program -me, the
election of officers took place, which
resulted as follows: President, Mrs.
Lane; 1st Vice, Mrs. R. Archibajd;
2nd Vice, Miss A. Lawrence; Secre-
tary, Mes. B. Tyerman; Correspond-
ing Secretary, Mrs. Finlayson; Treas-
urer, Mrs. Hutchison; Stranger's Sec-
retary, Mrs. Consitt and Mrs. Finlay-
son; Supply Secretaries, Mrs. Hinch-
ley, Mrs: Black and Mrs. Cluff; Home
Helpers, Mrs. Frost; Christian Stew-
ardship, Mrs. McIntosh; Press Secre-
tary, Mrs. A. L. Porteous; Library
Secretary, Mrs. Burrows; Missionary
Monthly Secretary, Miss J. Robb and
Mrs. A. McGaviin; Mission Band
League Leaders, Mrs. McIntosh and
Miss N. Robb; pianist, Mrs. C. Bar-
ber; Finance Committee, Mrs. McIn-
tosh, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Crich along
with .the _Treasurer.
An Egmondville Boy Laid to Rest.
-The remains of Lloyd John, Alien,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Allen, who died in Cochrane on De-
cember 6tb, at the age of 4 years and
10 months, arrived here Saturday
morning, accompanied by M. John
Taman, and his aunt, Mrs, Roy Mc-
Geoch, with whom he had gone on a
visit to his grandfather two weeks
ago. The services were conducted
from his home in Egmondville by Rev.
W. D. 'McDonald. He is survived by
his parents, one sister, Iv -a, and one
brother, Garnet, all of whom have
the sympathy of a large number of
friends. The pallbearers were Frank
Kling, Frank Sproat, Alex. Doig and
fim Riley. Interment was made in
Maitlandbank Cemetery.
Home and School Club. -In Sea -
forth there is a new organization,
called the Home and School Associa-
tion. The President is a real go-get-
ter; for Secretary, could they do bet-
ter? Our Treasurer is a canny Scot,
please pay your gab: right on the dot.
And we have three presidents -vice,
just as quiet as little mice! But each
in turn will do her bit, just now
they're qualifying for it. For peppy
programmes our programme commit-
tee, are really absolutely it. And the
Lookout Committee, too a lot of
phoney work they do. Vire also do
some welfare work, in fact .there's
nothing that we shirk. Last week
Christmas parcels we sent forth to
school cars teetvelling in the north.
Our carol singers will sweetly sing,
in Christmas week to those shut in.
So come and join and have your say,
cnly a quarter you have to pay. (With
apologies to Ark.) - Mrs. Charles
Holmes, Secretary).
Santa Clans in Seaforth.-The
Club have been successful in secur-
ing a personal visit from Santa Claus
and this personage, most revered by
all kiddies, will positively be present
on the Main Street, Seaforth. at 4
p.m., cm Tuesday, December 20th. An
immense beautifully lighted Christ-
mas tree, loaded with gifts -for all
the kiddies between the ages of 3 and
10 years, will be erected at the Post
Office. Tickets, which will entitle the
boys and girls to a few words, as well
as a gift from Santa Claus, will be
distributed to the schools in town and
to those schools within three and
three-quarter miles of town. A par-
ade of all the children will take place
proMptly at 4 p.m. on Main Street to
the Post Office. The eMennunity
Christmas tree is a new departure in
Seaforth, fathered by the Lion's Club.
Nothing can compare with Christmas
time as a joyous season for our kid-
dies, and as all parents' joys and sor-
rows are bound up in the children,
tbe Lien' Club confidently hope that
for adults arid kiddie, Tuesday, De-
cember goth, 1927, will long be re-
meabered in Seeforth,
•
SeIect
rG�ts
-Early
Golf Club Dance. - The annual
dance of the Seaforth Golf and Coun-
try Chb, was held at the G.W.V.A.
Club on Friday evening of last week,
when upwards of a hundred members
and their, friends spent a delightful
evening dancing to the music provid-
ed by the Pym Orchestra, one of the
best that has ever played here. One
of the most interesting numbers on
the programme was the presentation
of the prizes won .during the season,
Canadian Girls In Training. - The
regular meeting of the Marion Keith
C. G. I. T. Group was held on Wed-
nesday evening at 7 o'clock After
the opening exercises, the Junior
Group adjourned to the Tuxis Hall.
The Scripture lesson was taken by
Misses Elsie Tullen and Margaret Mc-
Millan. The roll was called and an-
swered; the minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and adopted, and the
business was discuseed. It was de-
cided that we have a Christmas tree
at our next meeting along with a so-
cial evening. Miss Margaret Crich,
Vice -President of Spleitual Commit-
tee, then took the chair; Misses Elinor
Burrows and Helen Lane took the
topic, "Stories of Our Hymns," ac-
companied by the singing of those
described, namely, "0 God Our Help
in Ages Past," and "Oh, Love that
Will Not Let Me Go." The Junior
Group returned and nee. sang songs
and played games. TWA:fleeting fin-
ally adjourned after shiging the C. G.
I. T. benediction.
The New Ford Car. -"A new Ford
model will be on display at our show-
room on Wednesday, December 21st.
They will justify in every way the
millions of dollars and months of la-
bor expended in designing and per-
fecting them." Mr. Daly made the
above statement in announcing that
the long-awaited new Ford cars ami
trucks soon wili he on exhibition loc-
ally. In commenting on the position
of the present owners of Model T
cars, Mr. Daly declared that they need
not fear neglect either on the part of
the Ford Motor Company of Canada
or dealers. The factory at Ford, Ont.,
will continue manufacturing Model 1'
parts, and all dealers will continue to
carry a full stock. Therefore, as long
as Model T cars are being operated,
parts and service are available. This
policy of protecticrn of present car
owners against spurious parts is a
creditable one.
Barbara Kirkman Allarya-The
annual Meeting of the BarbaraKirk-
tedliary, wae held on Tnesdai „031ed,, neeclay and Thursday eve -
Mn Anin
eVe ng in First Presbyterian Clriireh, 4' la or. *lie 20the 21st and
2
eetett beltit, vevy wet, tute. *fie ct. Thie sueuid give every:one a
td . .settayaleace. -o gat their Ontario pargele
NOW PLAYING
Hoot Gibson
fl;
The
Buckaroo
Kid
Christmas Mail. -Mailing of parcels
fer the States should be done as soon
as possible. Persons mailing now are
much more apt to receive lenient
treatment from the United States
Cnstoin authorities than if the mail
matter is rushed through the last day
or so. The Custom declaration plac.
ed on your parcel assures you of
speedy handling, at the United States
ports of entry and hence prompt de-
livery to your friends. For the bene-
fit of those mailers who do not have
pre opportunity of getting to the- post
offiee in the afternoon, the wickets
for stamp sales and parcele only will
keptbt open until' 8.30 an, OR Tues.
Toiege:
.
D n YOUR
RISTMASI;;'),'
SH 0 PPING
rp:„
P)
Lt
.
47. MN
717
eer
hy Not
•Start
to -Day.
From the Story by
PETER B. KYNE
A cowpuncher, a millionaire bank
magnate and a lovely heiress -com-
plications, intrigue, finance and cattle
punching -all woven into a great
story that gallops at breakneck pace.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
LOUISE BROOKS
in
ROLLED STOCKINGS
A Rollicking tale of the younger set.
NEXT WEEK END
James Oliver Cnrwood's Story of the
coming of the N. W, Mounted Police
to the Canadian West.
THE FLAMING FOREST
A Big Special, produced in Colors.
t;40 PreATIrt,Oit,, trAtil f49 elt- .:iorto ott Sate, and alEio relieve - he
i
Ith • ,,tia,,.. S. ' 'thry., 1604. Aliti •, P`eS4q* of businesi fat the tact dais
41.-itau tho . t 10ov, r jp likeerig Otortothrtag Day, Ail extra
4,' V tyloy v igo, ,soigvit *in heipen at We -Peat Office
. ,
.-.,e
t41'. 0414 Stallapa itignanfig
..ittitit in AO efroft
L3
7, 1 1
plireela And the piffilli to
1Y77 7$' 77'l77'7'177 7777_7
PRINCE SS
Reduced•Plices on all Ladies' Hats Now
A Saving For'
Christmas Shoppers
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR
PRICES ON TOYS, DOLLS,
CHILDREN'S BOOKS, SETS
OF DISHES, ETC.
•••••••••••••••
WE WILL SAVE YOU
MONEY
C. ABERHART
Up -Town Agent for C.N.R.
DRUGGIST
77
GIVE
Footwear
roarogooriOroo
THE STORE THAT SAVES
YOU MOEY, ALWAYS
WILL SAVE' YOU MONEY
ON "Cl/RISMS GIFS"
IF YOU alyp POOTWEAR
1746141,7160.014.1071,
EcononlyliootSho
PAY dASirtt,..4).A.1 linga
DiregtlY °POW edininotlii
DUBLIN
Notes. -The C. W. L. held their
regular monthly meeting recently in
the High School. Mrs. W. J. O'Rourke,
the President, presided. Following
the usual routine of business, tile So-
ciety decided to treat the orphans and
aged at London to a Christmas treat.
To encourage the young dadiee to
greater effort, prizee will be glean for
well prepared papers 011 our eoue
ete. Mts. Joseph Carpenter rea.
excellent paper on Thomas D'Arcy
MeGee
and dealt in en able manlier
with his part in Confederation, ete,
Beautiful Flowers
that give the finish-
ing touch to Dress,
Coat or Furs.
Bath Towel 'Sets
Towel and two
Wash' Cloths neatly
-boxed, the set 75c,
85c, $1.00, $1.25,
$1.69.
Fancy Rayon Bed -
Spreads
Edges are scalloped
and overlock stitch.
Sizes 72x100 a n d
Wx 100. Prices
$4.95 to $8.,O.
Bath Toliels
Dozens of White
Turkish Bath
Towels. Fancy col-
ored ends in pink,
blue, gold, orchid
and rainbow; each,
49c to $1.00.
oo<>4 4 oOo•C•
.0 EMBROIDERED 9
o PILLOW SLIPS
4 $1.00 to $3.95 Pair 0
• ,-.
0 NEW cowrs o
*(A woman's delight)*
O $10.00 to $50.00
OP• RETTY DRESSES*
• (Most acceptable)
• $5.00 to $20.00 4
0
O SPECIAL PRICES 4>
• ON FURS 4
O FOR TRIMMING 9
.4,
9 HAND BAGS 9
O $1.00 to $5.25 9
0 Silk Neck Scarfs
O $1.50 to $5.00
* 4 9 0 4 4 4.9
Colored Comforters
Batting and clown
filled), $5.00 and
$13.85.
....m.marwassoressarsam,
Lace Rimers
59c to $2.95
Don't Forget Baby
Handmade knitted
and crochet things:
Jackets, B on n ets,
Caps, Bootees, In-.
fantees, Shoes, Etc.
50c to $2.75.
11041104 Brass
• Novelties
Ash 'Trays, Candle
Sticks, Trays, Cake
Baskets, Fern Pots,
Console Sets, Etc.
Tabe
ts,,
net", 'ItiOns,Tete.
Thzn-
ti' griyat men of ConfederatiOn tin
should be brought More eiVidly befete
the youth a our dy, WPM the Oinieu,
of Mes. Joseph llogie, whichwitta„
seconded WMs. fan Shetees-Thra,e;.-
whe Won. pt1eS 1M1 Abe emitegvisgsivo
enthre otYridaV..
1,4!eest,,Verittnf,eand,j6
e*;..
71
et
tt'dit
tr
• ,
w• -
4r,
1.;
66
xo'
.rt
LOOK, OVER THESE, '01FT.,,B74Ga.
GESTIONS AND:, YOU WILLaTFIN, _
MANY OF'aYOIJR-wgAN-To.ortrir
PROBLEMS ANSWERED:
A STYLISH HAT would surely Please
"her." Selling here at One -Third
off.
SILK HOSE make dandy gifts -85e
to $2.50 a pair.
m-Tpx. SILK HOSE, in colors,$2.25..."
RUBBER APRONS. - Any woman,
would like to get one of our
Pretty Rubber Aprons.
45c to $1.25
CHILDREN'S APRONS -35c and 40c
HANDKERCHIEFS -
'The alweYs acceptable gif-Ore
here in _limn:errs° assortments;
very reasonably priced.
5c to $1.50
GLOVES -
(Handsome boxes for them, too).
A g ood suggestion - Kki or
Fabrie, and the new embroidered
guff stales.
50c to $359
FASHIONABLE SILKSANB
DRESS GOODS -
For Dresses make dandy pre-
ents. Let us help you clitesee the
right fabric.
UNDERWEAR FOR CHRISTMAS-.
If usefulness, warmth and tom -
fort are good things te consider
in Chriatmas gtfts first, then- iirhSr
not make a good gift of some un-
• derwear for someone's coinfortT
You can get the kind you want
here at lowest prices.
HEARTH RUGS -
• ,
These make attractive Christmas
Gifts for the home and v./sada es-
pecially please mother,
$2.75 to $12.0*
ROOM RUGS -$9.00 to $60.0o.
•
NECKWEAR ALW.AYS, PLEASES -
There is no woman whe:Midliave
too many dainty neckwear pieces _
and you are ante to give an ac-
ceptable gift if it 8 neckweae..
A wide price range is here.
50e to MOO
• A SWEATER FOR HER -
Here you will find many different
styles and colors --all excellently
made. What's nicer for a Chrit-
nuts gift?
$1.49 to $6.59
UMBRELLAS MAKE FINE GIFS-
The ;=1' recipient of a Mae-
Tavlsh Umbrella is equipped for
"a rainy day."
$L25 to $5.09
WHY NOT BIM TABL/il LINEN
FOR THE HOME-- . •
er Liven 13reakfMit Set, of a
Efiliga Set? Of pl'
'Of -Fahy linen? Or -4"--
leth, Centrepiee e Do
rear Scarf? • Why;'ii
7
1.
6,4
'Neat eart rabigir
Sth1s6 Gloves, Vilder04"
aitiandera, TrandkerailetS
'Jamul, &flaking pitcktm, !iv
•••• " .,`.Pteeete,
rte
77
7711
7771
17
43 77
' 11
A 7,
771