HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-12-06, Page 8•
ii
ry
ter r lot of Madame Roy's Com-
e -talon cion Soap; 576 cakes (wrapped),
gents per box of 3.
I8Y DRIP JELLY �i �
og/WIDER:S-5 for Lt. J
47d; D GREEN PEAS
Equal to 1% cans
30GAF CHEESE -At 30c, 35c and 40c
(pound.
lC ED NUTS FOR CHRISTMAS --
Of special quality, containing large
Washed Brazils, Sicily Filberts,
Tarragona Almonds, Sorento and
California Diamond Budded Wal-
nuts. No peanuts are in ssen
our mixture; per pound all
NATURE'S BEST RASPBERRY and
STRAWBERRY JAM Sec
40 -oz. jars for CEJ
Some wholesalers are asking 12aac
for these.
FRENCH SELECT Candied Fruits in
1 pound boxes;
usually 80c, far
HORSE RADIS] I -Fresh choice bnal)
per „ttle
22c
110c
GOc
FRESH PICNIC HAMS
pound
IR•ED SOCKEYE SALMON 40c
COLD STORAGE Spanish Valencia
Raisiu,; Culd Storage Australian
Lexis, in fine condition, 9 C
at per pound u
F, D. t c1thon
Phone Phor Phood-166
zHpapeT
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. Ga SCOTT
PHONE 62 ; SEAFORTH
3232x2
4 0 0 * * h a 0 0 0 0
a
o F. W. AHRENS
o Licensed Auctioneer for Perth
O and Huron Counties.
o Sales Solicited
O Terms: On application
o Satisfaction guaranteed
o of Farm Stock, Chattels. and
o Real Estate Property
o F. W. AHRENS
o R. R. No. 4, Mitchell
• Lot 24, Con. 4, Logan; 5 miles
►1
O east of Beechwood.
O Phone 634 r 6, Mitchell.
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t 1 MailILLOIP MUIM AIL
)FERE ENSU NANCIE COIY,
MEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT
OFFICERS:
Eames Evans, Beechwood - Priesidead
games Connolly, Goderich, Vice -Prot
I. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treats
AGENTS:
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton ;
7. E. Hinchley, Seaforth; John Mur•
Rcpt, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Gods -
[rich; R. G. Jarmouth, Brodha _gen; day
:Nett, Blyth.
DIRECTORS:
WiaIiaan Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Sea3ortlh;
? cies 12ennewies, Brodhagen- Jamc3
Mamma, Beechwood; James Connle'lly,
( cder'ich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 8, Sea -
Alla; Robert Ferris, ':! slicer; Gecrga
McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murrruu
Manta, Brumfield ; Jaime Siaelol es,
tl'a1 Ctrl.
We are always puzzlw,i at
this time of year to know just
what to buy for suitable gifts.
You are invited to come in
and look at the large and var-
ied lines of suitable gifts we
have. Even you may be sur-
prised to see such a choice in
Seaforth.
Shop now and save worry and
disappointment.
Christmas Cards, Personal
Greeting Cards; Subscriptions
taken for any magazine or
paper published.
Zeal ��arraaa1C�r
The Rexal! Drug Store
PHONE 28 SEAFORTE
THE HU
WATSON & REED
SEAFOi"TH, ONT.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
representing only the best Can-
adian, ixritish a n d American
Companies.
All kinds of insurance effected
tat the lowest rates, including
Th'iIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTO-
iMOI:tIILE, TORNADO AND PLATE
GLASS r,IISKS.
. - Also--
IEAL ESTAT. . and LOAN AGENTS
Prompt atter on paid to placing
ricks and a.: justing of claims.
]Business established 50 years,
guaranteeing good service.
'{plgsnts for Singer Sewing Machine
Company.
OFFICE P ONE, 33 W
RESIDENCE PHONE, 38
Uiriw e Selection
aged cou' le in Desboro
' $3,500 when they chose
RE.,_culative investment
kottad of a trusteesecurity.
Muurtua & Erie debentures are
iii 0 2 e e investment
acct iorr$aod by Inv gore
1',
ON IEX POSIITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
e:ea 0470 so 7/livnie SavAnsi;
lairs au dewt, Mest Charles Barber .and
11IIi dry; to our mothers, 'Miss Helen
Britton, Mrs, Muff; chorus, "Faith i
Our Pothers"; to our church, Miss
Dorian Sudson,°Mar. Lane; solo, Miss
(Margaret Caleb; to our •C.G.I.T., Miss
Sinclair, Miss Margaret Rolph; quar-
tette, Mrs. Lane, Helen (lane, Mrs.
Cluff and Bessie Clua4f; to our leaders,
Miss Elinor Burrows, Mrs. Lane. This
evening's entertainrnent is an epoch
in the history of the Marian Keith
C. G. I. T. in Seaforth.
Church Services. -Rev. I. B. Keine
will have for his subject in First Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday morning
next, "Moving Heaven's Open Door,"
and in the evening, "A Light in the
Prison Cell."
Strong -de Long. -The engagement
is announced of Georgina, youngest
daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs.
Francis de Long, Ottawa, to William
G. Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
M. Strong, Seaforth, Ont. The mar-
riage will take place in Toronto late
in December.
Notice. -The Carnegie Library is dosed for
repairs until futither notice. 8284-1
For sale. -A frame chicken house, partly
aided in; can be moved on a sleigh. Apply
to John Sproat, Seaforth. 8234x2
Twelve Motor make twelve Christmas
gi Qtly New is the time ito aat. Jackson
Studio, Seaforth. 8280-6
House 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 161 W, Seafortb.
8226-te
C. G. 7. T. --The weekly meeting of
the C. G. I. T. took place on Wed-
nesday evening, December 4th, in the
basement of North Side United
Church, Seaforth. The meeting op-
ened with the C_G.I.T. hymn, follow-
ed by the Lord's Prayer. A story was
read by Helen Britton and Mary Reid
read the Scripture lesson. It was
planned to have a Christmas tree next
meeting. Mr. Lane gave a very in-
teresting talk and the meeting closed
by the C.G.I.T. benediction.
Egmondville.-The regular meeting
of the Egmondville Y.P.S.C.E. was
held on Monday evening and was in
charge of Mae Wallace. The meeting
opened by Hymns 259 and 235 ani
was followed by prayer by Rev. Mr.
Malcolm. Grace Coleman then favor-
ed the audience with a reading. The
Scripture lesson was read by Iona
Wallace. The topic, "Lessons en Na-
ture," which proved very interesting,
was taken by Vera Crozier. After a
few minutes of intermission the meet-
ing was closed by Hymn 4 and the
Mizpah benediction.
For Sala. -One heavy wagon with shafts,
one heavy sleigh with shafts, one good cutter,
one International 8 horsepower gasoline en-
gine, one cutting box, power or han.l. Apply
to S. J. Wallace. Goderich Street, East, or
phone 298 J. 8233-tf
Special Optical Notice -Have your eyes ex-
amined by our wed known and painstaking
specialist, Mr. Hughson, formerly optical ex-
pert for Kents, Toronto, and Henry Morgan
& Co., Montreal; 30 years' experience; 19
)ears arming to Seaforth. You are assured
of the be,t optical work to be obtained and
at very moderate cost. We furnish all the
late style of mountings, the best make of
the best makers and our prices are from $4.00
up. Tuesday, Wednesday, December 10th and
11th. Close Wednesday at 4 p.m. Come
early. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. 3233-2
Lodge of Instruction. -A second
lodge of instruction for Huron district
No. 8, was held in the room of Fidel-
ity Lodge I. 0. 0. F., Seaforth, on
Wednesday evening of last week.
District Deputy Grand Master E.
Mole occupied the chair and along
with Mayor Golding extended a hearty
welcome to the visitors. The second
degree was exemplified by Brucefield
Lodge and the third degree by Gode-
rich, both being exceptionally well
done. Addresses were given by Past
District Deputies from Brucefield,
Goderich, Hensall, Exeter, and Sea -
forth. The Exeter orchestra furnish-
ed splendid music for the occasion,
and a dainty lunch was served at the
close by the local lodge, who were
tendered a hearty vote of thanks by
the visiting brethren.
Serious Fire. -On Friday evening
last about six o'clock, fire was dis-
covered in the large brick residence of
Mr. W. G. Willis, on Goderich Street,
West. The fire originated under the
roof of the kitchen, and fanned by a
gale of wind, it ate its way into the
main part of the residence before the
firemen, who were fighting it in a
blizzard and in zero weather, succeed-
ed in getting it under control after a
two ho$ir struggle. It was one of the
most stubborn fires the Seaforth fire
brigade has had to contend with in
several years. The roof of the kit-
chen and the rooms below were badly
damaged, but the chief damage to
the main part of the house was caus-
ed by water, with which the place was
flooded. All the furniture from this
part, however, 'was removed without
damage. It is not known how the fire
originated.
C. 0. II- T. )Banquet.. -The annual
banquet of the Marian Keith C.G.I.T.
was held Friday evening, November
30th, in the basement of the North
Side United Church, Seaforth. This
was a very pleasing affair through-
out. The speaker of the evening was
Mrs. Rush, of Tillson'burg, who is a
leader in work among the C.G.T.T.,
and whose address in Seaforth mark-
ed her is one eminently qualified for
such work. Taking as her text,
"Mother, behold thy daughter; daugh-
ter, behold thy mother," she gave a
most comprehensive address dealing
with both view points. The address
:,Cas marked by a wealth of matter, n
touch of humor, a most pleasing de-
livery and splendid poise. Altogether
it was a real treat. Mrs. Rush will
always be welcome among the C. G.
I. T. girls in Seaforth. The program,
which was orvelloutly well rendered
4iirrotaghoti'atn its as follows: A toast to
our . kiwi, aColl Save Our ging"; a
atticMoo Annie •,_' rc ea; to our
Seaforth Turf Association. -The an-
nau meeting of the Seaforth Turf
Association was held in the council
chamber on Monday evening last and
though the night was stormy, there
was a good attendance of harness -
racing fans. The association staged
two meets during the past year, both
cf which were successful and well at-
tended. Considerable improvements
were made to the grounds and build-
ings. The following officers and di-
rectors were elected for 1930: Presi-
dent, George R. McCartney; Vice -
President, Russell H. Sproat; Secre-
tary -Treasurer, A. D. Sutherland;
Directors, D. Shannahan, James Dick,
John 'M, Cardno, William Cudmore, J.
F. Daly, Alex. McLennan,. Charles
Dungey, Samuel Cudmore; auditors,
Robert J. Beatty, R. B. Govenlock.
The Association will co-operate with
other local sporting clubs to celebrate
Dominion Day here in 1930.
Christmas Mailing. -The Post Of-
fice Department again calls upo% the
public to help out the service and mail
parcels early. This not only relieves
the last minute rush, but also insures
safe and sure delivery in time for
Christmas Day. Parcels for overseas
and for the United States should bear
a customs declaration and the mailing
public should understand that the
placing of such a declaration on a
parcel does not necessarily mean that
duty 'will be collected, but it does in-
sure that such parcels will net be
held up indefinitely at the custom
ports of entry, since at this time of
year there is a tremendous congestion
of mail matter, and hence mailers are
helping themselves when they follow
the suggestions of the Post Office De-
partment. Special accommodation is
provided in the lobby of the Seaforth
Post Office for the placing of such
declaration on the parcels. It would
pay also to insure your parcels. The
charge for same is very small an
value for parcels lost can be recover
ed. Many mailers this year are send
ing their Christmas greetings via ai
mail, using the new five cent air mai
stamp. -C. P. Sills, P.M.
Dr. McGinnis Speaks. -The Chris.
tian Fellowship Department of the
Young People's Society of Northside
United Church were favored witt
hearing Dr. McGinnis, of Clinton
speak to the Young People at Tues•
day evening's meeting. The speaker
took for his subject, "Consecration,'
stressing the need of every young per•
son being consecrated in the work of
the Master. Mr. J. A. Westcott pre•
sided at the meeting. 'Mrs. E. H
Close read the Scripture lesson. Mini
Eleanor Burrows read one of Edgar
Guest's poems, "Let's Be Brave." Th
ladies' quartette, consisting of Misses
Ruth Thompson, Margaret Cudmore
Margaret Crich and Helen Lane, sang
"My Redeemer," and an instruments
duet by Captain Wright on the trom-
bone and Lieut: Hollingsworth on the
trumpet played "Whispering Hope.'
The programme was of a pleasing or•
der and greatly enjoyed. The report
of the various committees and elec-
tion of officers will be held on Decem
ber 17th.
Death of William Nash. -One o:
the oldest residents and one of tht
most familiar figures in the life o^.
Harpurhey, in the person of Mr. Wil
Liam Nash, passed away at the home
of his son, on Friday last, in his 85tl
year. Mr. Nash was born near Lou
don, England, but came to Cana L
when a boy and for some years work
ed as a farmer in Tuckersmith an
Hullett. Later he moved to Harpur
hey, where for many years he wat
an employee at the Robb Packinf
Plant, later operated by Mr. Thomas
Case. For the past five years he hal
made his home with his son. Mr. Nasi
is survived by a family of two sons
and one daughter, Mr. Daniel Nash
of Stratford; Mr. John Nash, of ar
purhey, and Mrs. Knuckle, of Saskatr
chewer. A private funeral was het
from the home of Mr. John Nash i
Harpurhey on Sunday afternoon
when the services were conducted b
Rev. T. H. Brown, Rector of St,
Thomas' Anglican C. arch, Seaforth.
interment was made 1n' .tl Itlndbank
Cemetery, the pall bearers bein
Messrs. Joseph Grummett, Pere
Nash, A. Betts, Mr. Marshall, J. Car-
ter and C. Cooper.
Successful Anniversary Services
The anniversary services held in con-
nection with First Presbyterian
Church, eafortic, CM llv1no11j Hzast,
Come
Dames
shoppinu
more
Gifts
d
-
1
d
n
y
g
Ara' and
a Christmas
time
and
taken
papery
Uarty
over one
Gifts. By
you have
select your
a better
---,--]
look
early
to
have
Choice.
-
at publisher's
- S) FO r? Trill
for all magazines
prices.
"tomSTO?RE
Subscriptions
and
were both successful and inspiring. In
spite of stormy weather bath services
were largely attended, especially so
the evening service, when the Eg-
mondville United Church was closed
in order to give the members an op-
portunity of attending, a courtesy
greatly appreciated by the congrega-
tion of First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. F. W. •Gilmour, B.A., of London,
occupied the pulpit et both services,
delivering two powerful, able and
eloquent sermons. This is the first
time this congregation have been
privileged to hear Mr. Gilmour and
all were delighted and impressed by
his pulpit deliverance. The service of
praise by the choir, under the leader-
ship of Mr. M. R. Rennie, with Mrs.
Rennie as organist, was exceeding
well rendered, in fact this choir is
NOW
The Screen's
, Personality
Chir
133 W
JACK
A tingling,
of wild girls,
class room and
Busybodies!
have them in
"IT" picture.
NOW
Monday, Tuesday
DOUGLAS
The Carnation
PRENCESS
IPILAYENG
Most Dynamic
3ow
in
,ID Pk :Yr
with
OAKflIE
good -to -be -alive story
riled girls, wild girls in
college campus.
See the girls who
the redheads latest all
SIHIOWIENG
0
•and Wednesday
McLEAN
in
Kid.
4
[IlIl®
A Laugh
teed Everyone
Riot
to
L TOWN
SATURDAY
By St.
ADMISSION
of
be
Luke's
Detroit,
(�7m,
1•Nn
a Minute
Comedy
presented
HALL,
at
It olitiuy
is Guaran-
Attending that
)mown as
in the
CLINTON
EVEN'G,. DEC. 7
8.30
Drama League,
Mich.
50c, including tax
t
Salle ®f Rome Ce
l• Eli) 1 Reed U e!1 jl
ALSO OTHER HANDIWOR•a
by Margaret Larkin C.G.I.T. orf First
• Presbyterian Church, Seaforth
• -at-
MR. SPROAT'S VACANT STORE
--on-
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7th
at 3 P.m
-F.
Phone
Choice
occasions
tions,
all cut
Flowers
ding
signs
Flowers
sail to
PROMPT
llr® Eleil
Hai
MI.IJ�'CSOPLIL,
Thwen
Chrysanthemums
i:,.ucuets,
and
any
Day
P.
\10
Cut Flowers for all11
ion: l' 'ses, Cas -na-
sad
Flowers in Season.
for the sick, Wed-
Funeral De-
Sprays.
mailed or enpress-
point in Ontario.
AND EFFIICIIIENT
SERVICE
37; Phone Night baa
O. Drawer 271
Emu Eml
Camp
ONTARIO
8222.4
ona e the Ontesein Western Ontarla,
sad on 'Srnnnda r they were at their
best. The praise service in the morn -
ng consisted of the anthem, "Bless
the Loi d," solo duet and quartette
parts being taken by Mrs. W. A.
Wright, H. 'Murray, Messrs. F. E. Wil -
is, D. L: Reid; Solo, "The Lord is King"
Mr. Dalton L. Reid; anthem, "Hark!
Hark! My Soul," soloists, ]Misers I,
Wankle, Florence Beattie, . Mur-
ray, and in the evening the duet,
'Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee"
:bse Miss Florence Beattie and Mr.
James Stewart; solo, "0 Divine Re-
deemer," Mrs. E. ,Dawdy (Rice, L.T.
C.M.; anthem, "Watchman, What of
the Night?" soloists, Mrs. W. A.
Wright, Miss H. Murray, Messrs. J.
A. Stewart, D. L .Reid; solo, "He
Shall Give His Angels Charge," Mrs.
E. Dawdy Rice, L.T.C.M. The offer-
ing for the day amounted to $866.
Scholarships For Junior Farmers. -
Fifteen scholarships of $100 each will
be awarded by the. T. Eaton Company,
of Toronto, to the party of 500 junior
farmers who attended the Royal Win-
ter Fair this year as guests of the
Ontario Government. Examinations
with questions bearing on the trip and
agricultural problems in general will
be written by the entrants of :each
county at a date set by the agricul-
tural representatives, which is to be
nct later than December 14th. The
paper of the first prize winner will be
forwarded to Toronto and compared
with those of other counties for the
final awards. Four scholarships wall
be distributed among Western On-
tario competitors, Any member of
the party of 500 are eligible to write
the examinations except those who
are already enrolled at the O.A.C. or
a similar school.
VII
=FIGS a
O SUJI1TAli3ILT
*• *
Died In Calgary. -The death of Mrs,
W. H. Green occurred at her residence,
124 Crescent Road, Calgary, Friday,
November 22nd. She was the eldest
daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs.
Carder, of Blyth, Ontario, where she
spent the earlier years of her life
Graduating from Seaforth Collegiate
Institute, she persued a business life
for some years in London, Ont., and
later in Calgary. hi 1914 she was
married in Mount Forest, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Lewis, to Mr. W.
H. Green, prominent citizen and well
known contractor of Calgary. Dur-
ing her fifteen years in Calgary Mrs.
Green's kindly, genial, warm-hearted
disposition and strong wholesome per
sonality secured for her many staunch
friends. Her love for little children,
nature and animals, was very marked,
while her gentle thoughtfulness for
those of riper years brought cheer
and brightness into many a life.
Though possessing wonderful business
ability, Mrs. Green was a talented
artist. She loved her beautiful home,
the doors of which she opened most
hospitably, radiating sunshine and
good -will. For some years Mrs. Green
was a prominent member of the Board
of Directors of the Y.W.C.A. and en-
thusiastically and untiringly labored
in the Anglican church, of which she
was a most devout member. She is
survived by her husband, Mr. W. H.
Green, and two sisters, Miss Edna
Carder, who made her home with Mrs.
Green, and Mrs. Fred Lewis, of To-
ronto. The funeral services at the
Psc. Cathedral of the Redeemer,
November 5th, which were very large-
ly attended, were conducted by the
Very Reverend Dean Robinson. The
pallbearers were E. L. Lane, J. J. Wil-
son, J. Howard Alexander, Albert E.
West, Angus Bates and Robert G.
Laird. Testifying to the high esteem
in which the deceased was held, was
the beauty and abundance of the floral
tributes from sorrowing friends: -
Husband and Sisters, Berta and Ed-
na; Berta, Fred and Harry Lewis, To-
ronto; the cousins, Miss Jean Goven-
lock, Mrs. Laird, Robert Laird, Mr.
and Mrs. Angus Bates; Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Lane, Mrs. Proctor and Lou ;
Henry Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.
West and Ernest, Miss Lillie M. Carr,
Miss Maude Lyons, Mrs. M. J. Perry,
Mrs. Knechtel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Victor
Bilton, Mrs. Baily and Mrs. Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lewin, Mr. and
Mrs. D. McCracken, Mr. and Mrs.
4/Lollard, Mrs. W. H. Allison, Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Sweeting, Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Pearson and Maudie, of Calgary; Flor-
ence Eaton, Mr. and 'Mrs. G. L. Ches-
ney, Dr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. 3. 3.
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard
Alexander and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. 3.
D. McAra, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Scho-
field, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Turnbull,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Pegler, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Green, Mrs.
Mary E. Paulin, Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Black, Archdeacon and Mrs. Dewdney
and Mrs. A. L. Dier, The Bryon Fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker, Judge
and Mrs. 3. H. Jackson, Lethbridge;
Mr. and Mrs. C. Eyres, (High River;
Mrs. Scorlett and Grace, Barbara and
Ed. Carder, Vancouver, B. C.; Board
of Directors, Y.WJC.A.; Revelstoke
Salw Mills, Diocesan Board, Officers
and Members of Crescent Chapter No.
24, R.A.M.; Diamond Motor Co., Ltd.,
President and Executive of the Civic
Government Association; St. Michael's
W. A.; Crescent Lodge No. 81, I.O.
O.F.; Lend a Hand Society; Calgary
Lodge A. F. & A. m. • Calgary Wo-
men's Liberal Club; lMr. and Mrs. C.
Harvey, Toronto' Mr. and Mrs. P.
Gilbert, Mrs. Kemp, Miss Coleen
Nichol.
Local Briefs. -The weather experi-
enced during the past week is the
most severe this section 'has experi-
enced in many years. Cars are still
able to run in town and on the roads
south and west, but the snow fall for
this tithe of year is almost unprece-
dented, and is being added to every
day, while the thermometer on, sev-
eral occasions has approached 'the
zero mark. -Mrs. James Cameron and
her sister, Miss Mary Walker, were
in Buffalo last week attending the
funeral of their uncle, Mr. Brydone,
who has been an invalid for several
years, -Miss Anna Dale with a
friend spent Sunday last as gueste of
Mrs. IS avoid !^, unter nearerr.
---
(Coratirmura l on lsatgo d�
4' 4
T1 G;
YOU RUT '
o DIEL,IIV EMI
FREE •
•00p
T
Reined. (irides
*es' Cods Emil Dresses hhw. .
Seed
d
4 wily
Why Not
SL e °
To -08,y?
Retallc 1 Pricers en ill ladies' Hats Now
eautiffull Flowers
that give .the finish.
ing touch to Press,
Coat or Furs.
25c to $2.25
6:t
ath Towel Sets
Towel and two
Wash Cloths neatly
boxed, the set 89c,
to $11.65.
I:t
Fancy Rayon ed-
Spread1s
Edges are scalloped
and overlock stitch.
Sizes 72 x 90 and
80 x 100. Prices
$3.95 to $8.35.
I:t
I:.
ath Towels
Dozens of White
Turkish I:, ath
Towels. Fancy col-
ored ends in pink,
blue, gold, orchid
and rainbow; each,
29c to $1.00.
•
O n 0% 0 0 0
EMBROIDERED
PILLOW SLIPS
$1,50 to $2.95 Pair
NEW COATS
(A woman's delight
$10.00 to $611.00
PRETTY DRESSES
(Most acceptable)
$8.50 to $25.00
SPECIAL PRICES
ON FURS
FOR TRIMMING
HAND r;AGS
$1.00 to $5.50
Silk Neck Scarfs
75c to $4.50
0 0% 0 0•
00000000000000400000000
Colored Comforters
atting and down
filled), $3.75 to $15.
Don't Forget I:t a11Dy
Handmade knitted
and crochet things:
Jackets, 1:; o n;i>zllets,
Caps, I:.00tees, hi-
fantees, Shoes, Etc.
50c to $2.75,
Chinese and Euro-
peen 'sass
Novelties
Wall ]Plat Ines, Ash
Trays, Candle
Sticks, Trays, Cake
Baskets, Fern Pots,
Console Sets, Cigar-
ette Cases, Etc.
French Tapestries
Table Ma z, Run-
ers, Cushions, etc.
85c to $3.50.
ems Comforter
flankets
All wool and with
very attractive col-
or tones, $5.50 to
8.25.
I:
IC.
SlaiatDRIM
LOOK OVER THESE GIFT SUG-
GESTIONS AND YOU WILL FIND
MANY OF YOUR -WHAT -TO -GINE
PROBLEMS ANSWERED
A STYLISH EAT would surely please
"her." Selling here at Reduced
prices now.
SILK HOSE make dandy gifte 75c
to $2.00 a pair.
BI-TEX SILK HOSE, in colors, $2.00
HOLE -PROOF FULL FASHIONED
HOSE --$1.50 and $1.95.
RAINBOW SILK HOSE -$1.50 and $2
HANDKERCHIEFS-,
The always acceptable gift -are
here in immense assortments;
very reasonably priced.
5c to $1.00
SPECIAL -Boxed, 25c to $1.50.
Three in a box.
GLOVES -
(Handsome boxes for them, too).
A good suggestion - Kid or
Fabric, and the new embroidered
cuff styles.
50c to $3.54
WASHABLE CAPE and LINED HID
$3.50
SILK UNDERWEAR makes a sens-
ible Gift, in the popular shades
and sizes.
Bloomers 89c to $1.59
Teddies $3.00 to $4.50
Vests 69c to $1.65
Slips $1.69 to $3.50
Gowns . $1.59 to $4.85
Pyjamas $4.25 to $4.9+5
HEARTH RUGS -
These make attractive Christmas
Gifts for the home and would es-
pecially please Mother.
"1.49 to $11.50
NECKWEAR ALWAYS PLEASES --
There is no woman who can have
too many dainty neckwear pieces
and you are sure to give an ea-
ceptalble gift if it is neckwear.
A wide price range is here,
50c to $8.50
A SWEATER FOR EEL -
ere you will find many diflferent
styles and colors -all excellently
made. What's nicer for a Christ-
arias gift?
is
$1.49 to $7.50
UMBRELLAS MAKE FINE GIFTS -
The lucky recipient of a Mac-
Tavish Umbrella is equipped for
"a rainy day"; black and colors.
$1.75 to $5.00
WHY NOT BUY TABLE LINEN
FOR THE HOME -
or a Linen Breakfast Set, or a
Linen Bridge Set? Or a piece
of Fancy Linen? Or a Lunch
Cloth, Centrepiece, Doylie or
Dresser Scarf? Why not?
AND THESE FOR HIM -
Necktie, Neck Scarf, Fancy
Socks, Shirts, Gloves, Underarm?,
Suspenders, Handkerchiefa, Py-
jamas, Etc.
V1{2
or-aoarte
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