Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-11-22, Page 84 oht "cold water soap; 'trial, 6 for hhAND CLEANER acial, 3 for NTERN GLOBES 2 for E.va•••MP CHIMNEYS ` 2 for %ESI) PICNIC HAMS pound )[DUFF'S SELECT SLICED ]BACON -Pound l Hu"NOOSE= w✓ 2c CROSSE di ': LA'OKWELLIS ston pickle; regular 25c; 2 for Bran- 15ED SOCKEYE SALMON 40c LACK OR MIXED TEA with �g� cup. and saucer; per pound.. IJ eJ A light or heavy cup and several patterns from which to choose. CROSSE BLACKWELL'S Cut Mixed Peels, pe'O 9b .... Dried Apples in dry, bright, large quarters; gutter and Eggs taken in exchange. W. )D. IrilEtelaligen Phone Moe Plhanedl-1e0 DZSZTRAX MATTO= lapp- Notes: TWENTY-IEIIGIIIT DAYS TO SHOP BEFORE CHRISTMAS We have our new stock of Greeting Cards on display. An exceptionally large range of choice cards. Why Not Select Yours NOW? Fast Service on Flowers for all occasions. Magazine and Paper subscrip- tions taken. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Chocolate Peppermint Patties, 29c a pound. Hook's Old English Molasses Mints, 40c llb. lettm!'s Mammy The Rezmll Drug Store PHONE 28 . SEAFOIIITH Nations," and Mr. Beattie used the suioject, "Choosing a 'Calling." The contestants are to be complimented on the wealth of the material pro- cured and the very excellent manner in which they were presented. The judges were Misses Hellyer and Fen- nell, of the Collegiate Institute staff, and Captain Wright, of the Salva- tion Army. Misses Bessie Cluff and Helen Lane sang "My Task" in pleas- ing manner. Mrs. Lane accompanied there on the piano. Mr. E. R. Craw- ford presided at the meeting. The social committee assisted by the citi- zen department, promised a splendid programme and lunch for next Tues- day's meeting. illlpaqpeT All 1929 Wall Papers will be sold at from one-quar- ter to one-third off regu- lar price. Also a big reduction in Window Shades. T. Go PHONE 62 SEAAFORTSI 3232x2 Will Run For Alderman. -John C. McMulkin, formerly of Seaforth, who was a member of the Toronto city council representing ward four in 1917, 1918 and 1919, announced Fri- day that he would be a candidate for alderman in that ward at the next municipal election. STORM WINDOWS Storm windows quickly pay for themselves in fuel saved. :. Meens used one-third less; J. McGrath sav- ed twenty-two dollars; J. Smith sav- ed one and a half tons out of six; B. Turner burned 2 tons less; T. Causier raved 2% tons out of 6. Your home will be warmer, your fuel bills less with Storm Windows. Write for free Price List, ready glazed. Address IIALLIDAY COMPANY, Box 136, t):amilton, Ontario. 32295 THE i cYIDLILOP MUTUAL. AIL FERE ]NSURANC]E CO27. MEAD OFFICE-SIEAAFO Till, ON°Ir OFFICERS: Fames Evans, Beechwood - President games Connolly, Goderich, Vice -Perm D. F. IiGlcGregor, Seaforth, Sec: Trl AGENTS: Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton ; 7. E. i) inchley, Seaforth; John Mane nay, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Gods- cn?eh; R. G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; Jae. att, Blyth. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth; :t7ohn Bennewies, Brodhagen; Jamncl Evans, Beechwood; James Connelly Gethlrich; Alen. Broadfoot, No. 8, Sen. 4erthn; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George II eCartuey, No. 8, Seaforth; Murray Gar -on, Brucelield ; Jansen S'mo6ri;aa. Walton. wiaatrr'$.--P itrion aSl housekeeper. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3232x1 See J. W. Armstrong's advertisement; very cheap 100 -acre farm for sale. 8232-1 Cider ]Prean.-,Cidgr press now in operation. J. A. McKenzie, Seaforth. Phone 25. Twelve !Photos make twelve Christmas gift. Now is the time Ito sit. Jackson Studio, Seaforth. 3230-6 Corn. -Gar load of No. 2 corn will arrive about the 25th of November. R. J. McMillan. Phone 123. 3232x1 For Sale. -One Quebec heater, medium size, used only four months; also one wood heater. Apply to H. M. Chesney. Seaforth. Phone 31-146. 3232-1 For Sale. -One light wagon with gravel box and one light sleigh,. Wolverton Flour Mills, Seaforth. 3232-1 Hoaase For Sale. -For sale, frame bungalow situated on corner of George and Victoria Streets. All modern conveniences. Apply to Dr. J. A. Munn, or phone 151 W, Seaforth. 3226-tf House For Sale. -Frame house, nicely situ- ated, two blocks west of Flax Mill, Egmond- vile, with 4 rooms, kitchen and wood shed. Plenty of hard water. Apply to Jahn Hilde- brandt. Egmondvi-le. 3232x2 Lost. -On October 5th, on High Street. at the late Mrs. John Wood's sale, or near the skating rink, a gold bar pin set with rubies and pearls. Finder please communicate with Miss H. I. Graham, Seaforth, Ont. Finder will be rewarded. 3.230-4 Silver Jubillee.-Rev. Father Goetz announces his Silver Jubilee of Ordin- ation to the Holy Priesthood, on Wed- nesday, November 27th. Solemn High Mass will be held at 10 o'lciock a.m. at St. James' Church, 'Seaforth, when the sermon will be given 'by Rev. Father Brennan, S.T.L. Change In Train Service. -The new time table for this division of the C.N.R., which went into effect on Monday, makes only one change in the train service between Toronto and Seaforth. The evening train, which formerly', left Toronto at 6.05 and reached Seaforth at 9.50, now leaves Toronto at 5.55 and does not reach Seaforth until 10.17. WATSON & REI D SEAFOR'II'IUL, ONT. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS representing only the hest Can- adian, I :ritish a as d American Companies. / All hinds of insurance effected . et the lowest rates, including - MIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTO- 2101aIILE, TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS RISKS. IC,tf 4 -Also-- L ESTATE and LOAN AGENTS Prompt attention paid to placing rinks and adjusting of claims. Business established 50 years, guaranteeing good service. LfIQemts for Singer Sewing Machine Company. OFFICE PHONE, 83 W RESIDENCE PHONE, 88 J anti OCH Hz= & illi 2 i i ie repay ovate donee tic, ntto )ttles) Te to t att rr e ownnerra and t :a>rnai s4nIl11 Pmnva $7,600,000 C'1fOA a ETtfo 10u 144 eta, Home and School Association. -The Home and School Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon, November 25th, at 4 p.m. in the teacher's room of the public school. Miss S. I. McLean will take the subject for discussion. Musical numbers will be particularly inter- esting given by the younger members of the public school. A cup of tea will be served. All the members are invited to attend and bring a friend. Young People of Presbyterian Church. -The weekly meeting of the .young people of First Presbyterian church was held in the basement on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. The meet ing was in charge of Miss Margaret Grieve and opened with Hymn 494. Mr. Carl Pinkney read the Scripture lesson from the 101st Psalm. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in uni son. Miss Billie Chesney and Miss Margaret Grieve rendered a very pleasing duet. Miss Graham read a paper on the life and work of Mr. Wilson McDonald, a Canadian poet, which was very interesting. She read several of his poems, all of them being Canadian. Following this Miss Chesney played an instrumental solo. Mr. Kaine introduced a new game for a membership drive. A very suc- cessful meeting closed with Hymn 538 and the Mizpah Benediction. r istma Christmas time will soon be here With the usual nun ire and worry. Why not avoid this by buynng' now? Holiday Goads are now In stock and you Ilnar more time and comfaprt to peck out your Gifts and Greeting Cards. Tho pso BOOKSTORE - - SEAIFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prlcea. well-known and Greatly respected: resident of that town where she was an active worker in the Presbyterian Church and a valued member of the Womenas Institute. Mrs. Scott is survived by her husband, who has been in very poor health for some time, and by a family of three sons and one d'eughter: 'Mr. Brine Scott, of Toronto; Mr. Stewart 'Scott, of Ham- ilton; Mr. James C. Scott, of Regina, and Mrs. Fred : urchell, of Brussels. One son, Frank, gave his life in the Great War. She is also survived by two sisters, the Misses Jennie and Prances Brine, of Seaforth, who 'were visiting her at the time of her death, and one brother, Mx. William Brine, of Toronto. A private funeral was held from her home in Brussels on Thursday afternoon, after which in- terment was made in Brussels cem- etery. Chapman. A, pleasing solo entitled, "If Christ should come" was sung by Miss Ruth Thompson. The offering was taken by Mrs. Kerslake and Mrs. Williams. A short poem written by Walter Whitman, "In Other Lands," was read by Mrs. E. R. Crawford, followed 'by responsive reading, which was made up of sentences written by school children on what they thought peace would mean to the world. This reading ended with the old familiar verses entitled, "It came upon the mid- night clear." These were nicely ren- dered in a duet by the Misses Helen Lane and Bessie Cluff, accompanied by Mrs. Lane. The meeting. closed with the benediction. Canadian Legion B. E. S. L.-Thc sale of poppies in Seaforth and vicin- ity or. Saturday, November 9th, gave a net amount of $93.69 to be placed in the Seaforth Poppy Day Fund. The thanks of the organization is extend - c•' to all those who assisted in the sale and the co-operation of the citi- zens in buying the poppies is appreci- ated. The public is warned against persons soliciting subscriptions or selling articles presumably for the benefit of returned soldiers or their organizations. Any such should be referred to the local executive of the Canadian Legion for endorsatic n. Recovering From Serious Opera- tion.-Many pera- tion.Many old friends in Seaforth will be interested in learning that Mr. Fred Rogers, who suffered serious in- jury to his head in a fall three years ago, was successfully operated on in Toronto on October 23rd, and is now making a very satisfactory recovery at his home in St. Thomas. Mr. Rogers is a son of Rev. David Rogers, a former pastor of Seaforth Methodist Church. The operation consisted of removing a large piece of the skull at the base of the brain in order to relieve the pressure which had been causing great pain. Although Mr. Rogers is still confined to his home, it is expected the operation will be followed by his complete recovery. Coming To Sea fforth= The Sea - forth Lions Club have completed ar- rangements to present The Favorite Four Entertainers, assisted by Mr. Archie McCulloch, in Cardno's Hall, on Wednesday, December 4th. The proceeds will be used towards defray- ing the expenses in connection with the Lions annual community Christ- mas tree and Christmas cheer. This company two years ago gave one of the most thoroughly enjoyable enter- tainments presented in Seaforth for years. The coming show will be an entirely new programme and promises to excel the last appearance. Your patronage will undoubtedly be reward- ed by a real night's entertainment. And you will be doing your bit to- wards gladening the heart of every child in Seaforth and the surrounding community. Egaanondville.-The Young People of Egmondville United Church met on Tuesday, November 19th, the meeting being in charge of Miss Jean Smith, the Citizenship Convenor. The topic which dealt with friendliness and courtesy in one's own home, was most ably taken by Miss Ruth Thompson. Gladys Coleman gave a humotous reading. During the intermission all took part ina contest and group sing- ing. The meeting closed by singing Hymn 191 and repeating the Mizaph benediction. -On Friday at 7.30 p.m., the Little Helpers' Mission Band of the )Ei emend- ville United Church, are looking for- ward to an enjoyable thanko1 ering meeting at which Mr. Smillie will present his set of interesting slides on India in addition to their program. Public Speaking Contest. ---Miss An - one Dale and Mr. W. McNay were successful in winning the laurels at the public speaking contest of the Young People's Society of the Huron Presbytery, held in Northside United Church on Tuesday evening. Miss Reid and Mr. S. Beattie, of Londes- boro Knox Church, were the opposing contestants. 'Miss Dale aehoie for her eebject, "Christianity and War," while Miss Reid spoke on "Prrrayee in the Life of the Mang Pe le." Mr. Mc- Nro:~y's Subject wars "The League of Death of Mrs. Peter Scott. -It was with a sense of shock and feelings of deep regret that many old friends in Seaforth learned of the death of Mrs. Peter Scott, which occurred suddenly at her home in Brussels on Monday evening. On that evening Mrs. Scott was sitting quietly in her house read- ing, in company with her husband and two sisters, when she suffered a stroke and passed away a short time after. The deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brine, of Seaforth, and was born in '1Tarpurhey. Forty-five •years ago she was united in marriage to Mr. Peter Scott, of Brussels, and since then had been a a Successful Anniversary Services. - There was a large attendance at the anniversary services held in North Side United Church on Sunday. Rev. D. N. McLachlin, D.D., of Toronto, secretary •of the Department of Ev- angelism and social service, who oc- cupied the pulpit, gave able and prac- tical addresses on the work of these departments. Special music was furn- ished 'by the choir under the efficient leadership of C. A. Howey. On Mon- day evening a most successful fowl supper and concert attracted a big crowd. A pleasing programme which consisted of vocal and instrumental music, was provided by local talent assisted by Miss Treleaven, Lucknow: Miss Fowler, Clinton, and Charles Boyd, of Walton. Died In London. - Mr. Richard Barry, a- familiar figure to many in Seaforth and surrounding district, passed away in London on Thursday evening of last week, following a brief illness. Mr. Barry was horn in Scarboro township eighty years ago, being a son of the late Donald' Barry. When a child he moved with his fam- ily to Hilbert township, they being among the earliest settlers, and on this homestead farm the deceased had lived practically all his life. Some twenty-five years ago, owing to ill health, Mr. Barry was forced to give up the active duties of farming, but had continued to live on the farm, spending the winters in Seaforth, and two months ago he moved to London. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. J. J. Shine, of Seaforth. The body was brought here for interment, the fun- eral being held from the residence of Mrs. Shine on Saturday morning, when Mass was sung by Rev. Father Goetz. Interment was made in St. James' cemetery, the pallbearers be- ing Messrs. C. Eckert, Thos. Melady, Frank Melady, Joseph Melady, Thos. Purcell and James Purcell. Women's Missionary Society. -The November meeting of the W.M.S. of North Side United Church met in the school room Thursday afternoon, the 14th inst., in charge of Circle No. 5. The president, Mrs. Lane, led in the opening exercise. The Treasurer, Mrs. Hutchison, 'gave a pleasing re- port. The Circle took charge of the second part of the programme, with the Captain, Mrs. E. R. Crawford, in the chair. The Scripture reading, Luke 10:34-37, was given by Mrs. Doherty. Devotional leaflet, "Who is our neighbor," was taken by 'Miss M. Somerville. The prayer by Mrs. Lane kindly taken in the absence of one of the circle, remembered Miss Black, of All. Peoples Mission, Windsor, that she may be given strength and wis- dom and guidance that God will cause His most abundant blessing on her work. Mrs. Close read a paper on new Canadians coming to Canada as our neighbors. The first part of the study book, "From Jerusalem'] to Jer- usalem" was ;mead by :Mrs. S. Cud - more. The second para, "What recep- tion is being giveu59' ae r'e'ad by Mrs. Richard Tlrome°on, "Three weir: of giving our fie"4 tears 'taken by Mrs. Death of Miss Margaret Thompson. -One of 'Seaforth's oldest residents passed away suddenly on Friday of last week in the person of Miss Mar- garet Thompson, following a stroke. Miss Thompson was born in West Flamboro seventy-three years ago and as a young girl came .to Sea - forth, where over fifty years of her life had been spent. S h e is survived by one 'brother, Mr. John Thompson, of Seaforth. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from First Presbyterian Church, when the services were conducted by the min- ister, !Rev. I. B. Keine. Interment was made in M'aitlandibank cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. James Kerr, Adam Dodds, A. D. Sutherland, Andrew Archibald, William Archibald and John McLennan. Ge al lands Eli See FOR kylln in 66Ciaeyenne 9SJ THRILLS! ACTION! SPEED ROMANCE! DAIRING! COMEDY! DO YOU LIKE THESE? Thousands of people from all over the world (visit Cheyenne, Wyoming, during its world-famous annual stam- pede and Frontier Days' Celebration. Ken brings it to you -champion cowboys, outlaw brooks and all -was part of this rousing Western play. NOW SHOWING Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday n 66 E.Mcy C i.m (Abie's Irish Rose) -11 Malang g G©Ck[ A story of New York Ii-,» I 99 ckstage. PRINCESS Curlers Annual Meeting. - The fifty-third annual meeting of the Sea - forth Curling Club was held in the Carnegie Library Hall on Tuesday evening of this week with a large attendance of enthusiasts present. Thei) treasurer's) report showed the club to be in excellent condition fin- ancially, and as most satisfactory ar- rangements have been made with Mr. C. Holmes, the rink owner, for ice for the coming winter, a very suc- cessful season is 'being looked forward to. The following officers were elect- ed: Patron, W. D. Stewart, St. Paul; President, W. J. Duncan; Vice -Presi- dent, W. E. Kerslake; Secretary - Treasurer, R. J. Winter; Executive Committee, W. E. Southgate, Robert Boyd, John McKenzie, AIlan Reid and R. J. ;Sproat. an CE Co Co Fo HALL ON 1Frr�a11iy5 :K©�mnieT2 2� IL HI YT O R CHES71 RA CE The Maple Leaf Club, of Bruce - field, will hold its first Midnight Dance, in WALKER'S) HALL, RUCl;3FIIELD -en- MOND Y NIGHT, NOVEM ER 25th Admission: 50c a couple. Everybody welcome within three mile radius. J. K. 'CORNI�SIEI - Sec.-Treas. ): =s St. Thomas' Church Annual and Supper in Parish all, on THURSDAY, NOVEM )i BR 23 Fancy and Useful Articles for Sale; else Candy Boot , , Supper massed from 5.811 too'clock.ADPJlJzSSION 50 CIDITB Ifba cep open 3 c'eloths:,, r Lodge of IInstruction.-A Lodge of Instruction for Huron District No. 8, was held in the lodge rooms of Fidel- ity Lodge, I.O.O.F., Seaforth, on Wed- nesday evening of last week, when besides the local members, visiting members from Brucefield, Hensall, Exeter, Goderich, Clinton and Dun- gannon were present. District Depu- ty Grand Master Ed. Mole occupied the chair and'after he had extended a hearty welcome to the visitors, Clin- ton lodge exemplified the initiatory degree, which was followed by the first degree work exemplified by Exe- ter lodge, the work in 'both being ex- ceptionally 'good. Following the de - greet work an excellent lunch was served. On Wednesday evening, the 27th, a second Lodge of Instruction will be held in 'Seaforth, when the second degree will be conferred by Brucefield Lodge and the third degree by Goderich Lodge. Local Briefs. -Mr. and Mrs. Ewart, of Ohesley, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Goderich Street, East. - Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stott spent the week end with friends in Detroit. - The many friends here of Mr. R. N. Hays, of New York, will regret to leer at s thhe is very seriously ill from sleeping sickness. -Mrs. Booth has received word from Seattle of the death of her only sister, Mrs. W. L Stafford, following an illness of only one day. .i er husband predeceases her by sa fifteen months. -Nr. an Mrs. George Thiel, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Elinore'Thiel, Mr. and Mrs. John Fos- ter, of Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster of Hensall; Mrs. C. Thiel, Miss Irene Hildebrand and Mx. Ray Snider, o Kitchener, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hildebrand. -The choir of St. Thoma: Anglican Church went to Listowel or Tuesday evening and were entertain• ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joh,^ R. Archibald. -The first real snow of the season fell on Tuesday, covering the ground. -Mr. Arthur Burrows, of Toronto, has been confined to his home here for a week through illness.- Miss Kate Broadfoot visited in Guelpl and Hamilton last week. -Mr. A. A McLennan was in Toronto last week -Miss Agnes Smith who has beer visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, has re turned to Toronto. -Mrs. W. E Southgate has sufficiently recovere from her recent illness to be able return to her home from the hospital Zetta N. Gallant, of New Yor and Mr. Arthur Clefton, of Lucknow were week end guests at the hon of 'Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ferguson. Dr. J. A. Muffin has purchased th beautiful residenfce of Mrs. Jame Cowan on Church Street, and move his family there this week. -Mr. an Mrs. Charles Holmes and Mrs. F. J Beattie motored to Toronto for th week end. -,Mr. Russel Hays, of De troit, who has 'been in New Ontari for some months, spent - few day here this week before' leaving fo California, where he yin spend th winter. He will be accompanied b Mr. A. Jackson, also of Detroit, wh is well known to many friends her and• lItrs. John Watt and Mr Robert Morrison, of Walton, wer Sunday tnlests at the home of M and Mrs. J. L. Kerr. -Mrs. W. McLean, of Egmondville, left o Monday for Bridgebutg, to see h nephew, Mr. 'Robert eattie, whos health has been causing anxiety his many frietlds.--Mr. and Mrs. Gee Stewart, of Belleville, who have bee visiting friends in town and vicinit left on Monday for their home. The roverr8 acoanlpanied SG far ar1 "lt'orrorut (Continued on p'r 8 4) 0 !'GodWilk COATS Fur Trimmed and Otherwise. If you want one come and talk the matter over with us. t0 k s an. e. s r' B' er Y, O' NQS OE AEce DRESSES The Kind seen! 1 - '. Molloy Seeing. In our 'lifting room you . may see how you look in the ones you like best. . Good Will as it applies to our busi- ness means "Customers° Confidence." We get "Good Will" and hold "Good Will" by selling honest merchandise that represents real dollar for dollar value. A triumph has been achieved use or for Gifts. Here you up-to-date.. Service, Semi Our popular prices o in Hosiery shades, suitable for personal will find the newest, the latest, the most -Service and Chiffon weights. the pair 75c, $1, $1.505 $1.95. Th°12.% Fors 3 by ALL WELL MADE FROM CHOICE MATERIALS Buntings, 90c to $1.59. Silk Quilts, $2.25. )::ad Croquet Coats, $1.25 up. Hand Croquet Bonets, $1.75 up. Hand Croquet Bootees 59c to $1.50. Croquet Mittens, 35c to 60c. Silk and Wool Carriage Robes $1.85 to $2.95. Silk and Wool Crib Covers, $3.50. - rEDDIINGTABLINGS Blankets Comforters Spreads An atmosphere of freshness, comfort and loveliness for every bed room in your home. Come �ID1�7 time to see Displays of Suitable Gift Things Linens that you'll prize Breakfast )Luncheon and Dinner Sets The new color schemes command approval. f'o "i. l r • '< ' ' e d s r e y e n ° n Y I �o l aeT M V l Slif VIE72313703. W0liveRt0n IIMESEZP; - �..... ,.,. ,,.. m�:. ...,, ,.. ^.. 'at„a: k .a.wat /"I :®ll Ills Company, 11:llIl lio Seal -loll -a, Onto WE ARE PAYING FOR GRAIN . WHEAT, Standard $1.20 per bushel OATS, Standard or better .58 per bushel OATS, under Standard .55 per 'bushel:` BARLEY, Malting .70 per bushel MIXED GRAIN $1.50 per 100 libs. FLOUR SILVERKING, Best Manitoba Patent $4.65 per 'b KEYSTONE, Best Pastry Flour $3.80 per bag WHOLE WHEAT, Stone Ground $4.45 per b If this flour does not prove satisfactory in every way, s",:alers are authorized to refund full purchase price on return of unused portion of bag. MILL FEEDS AND CHtOPPIED GRAINS BRAN -in bags $35.00 per ton SHORTS -in bags 37.00 per too MIDDLINGS -in bags 45.00 per ton SCREENINGS CHOP -in bags 1.75 per bag NO. 6 WHEAT CHOP -in bags 2.15 per bag MIXED CHOP -in bags ' 1.90 per bag OAT CHOP -in bags 2.25 per has a )PHONE 5I ChHtm2Christmas AoundThe . WEe IIIIAVE AN UP-TO-DATE JEWELLERY -Diamond, )::, acelets, WATCHES-):racelet SIlL'VERWARE---ake Well and Free Platter PEN, PENCIL AND DESK CLOCKS -Mantle, Century, CUT GLASS AND C):)IINA-Sherbets, \ IVORY AND MUTINY New i LIGHTERS -Table and ' UM PiHELLAS-A distinctive Try our lay -away you. Weekly payment WE C o $ PHONE 34 W. is Just CarLe:r OF ALL LINES OF Rings; Necklets, Etc. and other standard makes. Silver Tea Service, patterns of f]atware. Wahl and Eclipse. Wine Glasses and different shades. See the Watch and Lighter; all popular shades. reserves any article for YOU• 11Ll l2ESIIDENCI2 .04 J. STOCK Dinner and cirthday Links, Chains, and Pocket, Bulovms and Sandwich Baskets, -all makes and SETS in Waterman's, Kitchen and Alarm. Goblets, Water Sets. -Pearl tone in all Natural Tone Ebony. Pocket, also Combination A ver useful article. new line in plan -a small deposit plan if so desired. WII Ipi TO SERVE - 1/ Ao S SCO JEWELER , ii