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The Huron Expositor, 1929-12-13, Page 8• p r IP'II=ISa OF OQJ91`1D aTRD ZAPANgeS2 MINA SAS MINA, =misting of m dshee, a i.. trays, �^rmil 7g2vpar and salt cruets, trinlAat receptacles, etc{ C Tar 25e, for L cc�� lifFIA.T.--A god one at 15c, P winds for 25e. The best we lvr of, regular 25c, for 20c, or for a5c. EE'S DOUBLE E CREAM CU•S- --est 10c, 15c and 35c. GELATINE -15c, ar 2 for and gid to be equal tm any 25c wig ', rearm es 4 pints jelly. (l.(8)14 "; GRAPE PUNCH� f'g tv Ginger Punch &SS FR]EA'N and CO.'S SHORT OAKE (from England), .per lb., 50c LTISESM FROZEN HADDOCK @0� SAKE, wrapped, per lb SILVER. 'BRIGIBTP SALMON e ° frozen, per'pound o 6 iEA}Dt M F) ROY'S COMPLEXION OAP; 3 for lac ONEY DRIP JELLY �i .f� POWDERS --5 for /ScJ DRIED GREEN PEAS 116C ]Equal to 1% cans J4iTATURE'S BEST RASPBERRY and STRAWBERRY JAM G?i (o c 40 -oz. jars for c�J Some wholesalers are asking 12%c for these. WREN-C!•i SELECT Candied Fruits in 1 pound boxes; namely 80c, for (IDU!`: CHRISTMAS NUT MIXTURE at 35•c contains California Diamond buckled walnuts, worth 85c. A WONDWRUL RANG1 QA1F IEIIG2I CLAS. P47135ClalANDlliO3 TO C71 U 1, ZfICOM Suck as Stationery Fouuntaatan Pens and Pencil,,-, Toilet Articles, 1" :rfcumiaes, .Atexnlnerso, hlodahs, finch Ivory, Toilet Sets in Pearl Tone, aTatural and Colors; Military Brushes, Shov- ing Sets, Novelty Gifts in Brass, etc.; Christmas Packag- es of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos, Pipes a. Smoker's Sundries; Chocolates, in Fancy `Boxes in all sizes; Holly's Fresh Meade Candy at 60c per pound, 1 to 5 pound boxes. Grating Cardle, Seals and Parcel Wrapphegs. Greeting Cards, Seeks, Tags and Rook around. lc hiinti;9s ?hammy The Renahll Drug Store PHONE 28 SEAFORT a It. iliattchilwma iiplllore Paw IPhood--]l orlDeT Ala 1929 Wall Papers will the sold at from one-quar- ter to one-third off rega- les price. Also a big reduction in Window Shades. T. Cho SCOTT PHONE 62 ; SRAFOETIEI 3232x2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 a F. W. AHRENS Licensed Auctioneer for Perth and Huron Counties. Sales Solicited Terms: On application Satisfaction guaranteed 0" of Farm Stock, Chattels and O Real Estate Property O F. W. AHRENS O R. R. No. 4, Mitchell O Lot 24, Con. 4, Logan; 5 miles O east of Beechwood. Phone 634 r 6, Mitchell. O r 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 a 4>Y 0 ®O ©©®®®® ® Qt'0 Se T. IBIollililes & Sara Maim Street, Seaforth. 0 © S. T. a olmes' residence, FUNERAL SERVIICE ® Goderich Street, West; phone 0. 0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes" 0 ® residence, Goderich Street, O 0 East; phone No. 308. 0 Limousine Ambulance Service. 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 0 Days calls, phone 119J. m C> Charges moderate. O wen Choice Cut Floveers for all occasions in: 1 Canna - tams, Chrysanthemum rand all cut Flowers in Season. Flowers for the sick, Wed- ding nquets, Funeral De- signs and Sprays. Flowers mail or ezpress- ed to any point inn Ontario. PROMPT AND IEFFICIIENT SE e VICE Phone Day 37; Phone Night 080 IP. 0. Drawer 2711 Tin &inn .hrrsetry and Hamill Comquilly MIITC RILL, OFTTAMIND 8282-4 • 1A-Itet4etatairs and truateeti aro 1 ]HIonne and School Association —As December is a very busy month for both parents and teachers, there will be no meeting of the above associa- tion, but the President and Executive wish every member a Right Merry Christmas and a Cheery Happy New Year. (Bowling Club Christmas Dance.— Invitations are now being sent out for the Christmas dance, to be held in Cardno's Hall on Friday evening, De- cember 27th. Secretary J. J. Huggard will be pleased to receive names of those desiring invitations, who may possibly have been inadvertently ov- erlooked. It should be remembered that Christmas visitors to Seaforth do not require a personal invitation. 'Medals Presented.—At the regular Lions luncheon on Monday, the Lions were hosts to the winning lacrosse team in the town lacrosse league, which was captained by Gordon Ren- nie. Sixteen boys were present and were presented with the J. L. Wright Ontario Athletic Lacrosse Cup, which is for competition each year in Sea - forth. Also each mem.ber of the team was presented with a fine lacrosse medal. The club made final prepara- tion foe their annual Christmas tree on December 20th. Egniondville.—The regular meeting of the Egmondville Y.P.S.C.E. was held on Monday evening and was in charge of Alice Thompson. The meeting opened with Hymns 268 and 84 and was follovved by prayer by Rev. Mr. Malcolm. Jeannette Finni- gan then sang a very pleasing solo. The Scripture lesson was read by Raymand Nott. The topic, which proved very interesting and helpful, was taken by Grace Coleman. A pleasant half hour was spent in in- termission, after which a few matters of business were discussed and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. A few well known hymns illustrated by lantern slides, were then sung. The meeting closed with the 'Mizpah Benediction. ded. coin Thluradlayr, Rev. II. R.;Caine Attu t eneeicee. letternient was lacede iuu Mattlan It a nR cheap tarh the entillrestreeee were Mr. J line 1IDu�rT�il, J. un Scott, Robert At ar, Joseph 'Scott, James Aitcheson and Jenner Scott. Tfine floral tributes were beautiful. Thoere attendinn froze a &Wawa were Mr. William Da,.yman, I] atlttewcad, Manitoba; Mr. and Mus. Joseph Dayznan, Woes. Arthur JBlolmes, Mrs Charles alerrester, MM. Earl Pridmore and 'Mr. Melvin ilicCly>lnont, Detroit; Mr, and Mrs. William SIAM - Vale PJdimico; 1`�[i '. T. V. Nimaeno, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. James 1:'ryent, London; The and Mrs. Russel Sunder - cock and Peter •McDonald, of ]Blythe Mr. Duncan rind Dan McDonald and Peter McArthur, of Brussels. Women's Missionary Society.—The annual meeting of this society was held on Tuesdsy- afternoon in the school room of First Presbyterian Church, with the president, 1VLrs. K. M. 11/cLean, presiding. The meeting was opened by singing Hymn 374, fol- lowed by the Glad Tidings Prayer, read by 'Mrs. James Kerr. Mrs. 3. Patterson read the Scripture lesson. The minutes were given by Mrs. R. Smith. Following this the reports of the various convenors were read. A very pleasant feature of the program was the presentation of a life mem- bership to Vars. T. S. Smith by the society in appreciation of the ten years' service she has rendered as treasurer. Mrs. Neil read the address, and the presentation was made ley Mrs. John Stewart. This being the last meeting of the year, the election of officers was as follows: Honorary President, Mrs. F. H. Larkin; Presi- dent, Mrs. K. M. McLean; 1st vice- president, Mrs. James Kerr; 2nd vice- president. Mrs. Neil Gillespie; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. W. N. Knechtel; 4th vice-president, Mrs. T. S. Smith; secretary, 'Mrs. Charles Abeihart ; treasurer, atm J. M. Govenlock; Home Helpers, Mrs. George Hill anti Mrs. Robert Eberhart; supply con- venor, Mrs. .Tohn Beattie; Glad Tid- ings secretary, Mrs. A. Parke; library and literature secretary, Mrs. J. C. Greig; social convenor, Mrs. J. J. Cluff; welcome and welfare, Mrs Neil Gillespie; lookout convenor, Mrs. W. E. Broadfoot; press secretary, Mrs. Patterson. The meeting closed with Herein 74 and all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Death of Mrs. D. McCowarn. — We learn with deep regret and sorrow the death of Mrs. Duncan McCowan, which occurred at 5.30 on Tuesdant December 3rd, at her home in Rox- boro. She was born in 1876 in Tuck- erernith, and was a daughter of the late Peter L. Dayman. She was mar- ried to Duncan McGowan nearly 80 years ago and lived on a farm at Brucefield before moving to Roxboro 'loving and faithful wife and mother, and -was held in high esteem by all vela knew her. She was a member of the Presbyterian chinch and the Wra men's Missionary Society, of which she wee retently made a life mem- ber. She leaves to mourn her hus- band and five children, Mrst. T. V. Merano (Elizabeth), of Toronto; Mary and Beatrice, at home; John, of 1103C - born, ancl Peter, at home; also two gramichildrea, DUTICall MEMO and Lenore aleCowan, and nine sisters and brethere, Daemion, of White- wood, Mane Thomas of Orlando, Fla., joseph, Detroit; Robert, Kippen, NTS. S'118911 Strant, New York; Mrs. Ar- thur Holines, Tilbury; Mrs. William ?ort amt.—Muse for rent on Ste rket St. Apply to Mrs. Fred Iflulsser. 323510. Alberta Cea1.—A car load time this week. R. J. Me2lilnnn Pboaae 129. 328541 A Concert and Christmas Tree en Tues- day, December 17th, in S. S. No. 10, 181 - Kilddp. Admission 25c, children free. 8285-1 weivo Thetas make twelve Christman ns�vs. Now is ti time Rio sot, J ackseme Studio. Seaforth. 8280-6 For Sale. -60 Barred Rock pui lets for sale. Apply to Mr. Barry Tyndall. Phone 186-3. Seaforth. 8285-1 Special Christmas Gills and Novelties at Walker's Furniture Store, Seaforth. Open evenings. Phone 67 W. 8285-1 If it's a Portrait of the family or the chil- dren. or a portrait of the wedding party, let the Burgess Portrait Studio. Mitchell, do the work for you and you will be pleased. For Sale. --One heavy wagon with shafts. one heavy sleigh with shafts, one Interna- tional 3 'horsepower gasolene engine, one cut- ting box, power or hand. Apply to S. J. Wallace, Goderich Street, East, or Phone 3233x4 An Entertainment and Christmas Tree will be held at S. S. No. 2, McKBllop. on Friday, December 20th, commencing at 8.15 p.m. An excellent programme will be provided. Ad- mission, 25 cents. -Olive V. Medd, Teacher. 8285-1 For Sale.—Three tables suitable for More, one 12 -inch paper cutter, 1 counter show ease, 4 scoops, 1 coal oil heater, 1 iron pump with cylinder, handmade fancy work, toys, games, Christmas cards, novelties, kitchenware. These can be seen any afternoon from now till Christmas. Mrs. Robert Smith, Goderich St.. Fast_ Phone 314. 3235x2 Postal Information.—The Post Of- fice Department announces the open- ing of a new air mail route, Montreal to St. John, which will insure a gain in delivery of from 12 to 24 hours, to a number of post offices in Quebec and Maritime Provinces, as well as the gain in time for overseas letters. Air mail for this route is despatched via train No. 36, that is the afternoon train, east. The Christmas rush is developing fast and mailers are re- minded once more, to mail early. You are permitted to write on your par- cels, "Do not open until Christmas Day." Mailers who so desire and who send out a quantity of local Christ- mas cards, may tie these in bundles, hand them in at the wickets now, and they will be held and delivered the day before Christmas. The public should remember that Christmas seals are not allowed to be placed on the address side of any letter. Mail mat- ter with such seals is returnable to the sender or to the Dead Letter Of- fice.—C. P. 'Sills, P.M. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary.—The annual meeting of the Barbara Kirk- man Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church, was held on Wednesday eve- r.ing, December llth, at 8 p.m. Miss S. I. McLean presided and led in the opening prayer. Miss Belle Smith gave a helpful Bible reading. The reports of the several convenors were given and 'adopted as read. The elec- tion of officers was as follows: Presi- dent, Miss Belle Campbell; 1st vice- president, Miss S. I. McLean; 2nd vice president, Miss Belle Smith; 3rd vice- president. Mrs. Earl Bell; secretary, Miss Edith Davidson; treasurer, Mrs. Sohn Sclater; pianist, Miss Hazel Reid; press secretary, Miss M. P. Patterson; lookout convenor, Mrs. R H. Sproat, '1VIrs. Alex. Kerr and Mrs. Plant; welcome and welfare secretary, Mrs. I. B. Keine; program convenor, Miss Edith McKay, Mrs. Munn, Mrs. Bell and Miss H. Murray; supply sec retary, Mrs. McKellar, Mrs. Charters and Miss Steele; social, Mrs. M Dor- ranee, Mrs. J. E. Keating, Mrs. M. McLeod; floyrer convenor, Miss E. Sparks. The meeting closed with a hymn and repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. ts tm zs Below we hist a few off the differ - eat Mesitmmas Qir12t0 we carat': Any of them evoauil d malse suit- able presents. Stationery Books Leather Goods Pictures Fountain Pens Mottoes Pen and pencil Sets :,00k Ends Bridge Sets Bridge Pencils Playing Cards Key Cases Candle Sticks ]Brass Trays Diaries Birthday ':rooks Snapshot Albums Autograph ,Albums Writing Cases Correspondence Cards, Greeting Cards Tags Seals Cord Tissue Paper IEKDOIKSTOLI - - SI ,AIFOlE7Pi]I Subscriptions taken for mmssgaziees and papers at publisher's prices. Junior Women's Institute. — The regular meeting of the Junior Young Women's Institute of Seaforth was held at the home of Mrs. A. D. Suth- erland, with a large attendance. The president, Miss Eva Scarlett, presid- ed in a graceful manner. Mrs. Irvin Trewartha read the minutes and the roll call, which was responded to by suggestions as to how to make Christ- mas happier for others. The reports given by the delegates, Misses Elsie Landsborough, Lillian Richardson and Dorothy Broadfoot, of the convention of the Women's Institutes of Western Ontario, held recently in London, were full of interest. During the brisiness discussion it was decided to send a bale to a needy family. A piano sel- ection by Miss Dorothy Broadfoot and a vocal solo by MrS. Hugh Chesney were much appreciated. Miss H. Isa- bel Graham read a paper on Wilson 3Veacdonald, the Cansdian poet, and also selections from his works, which were very interesting. Mrs. Hugh Chesney was appointed a delegate to the one -day institute conferenee in Landon. An assortment of dainty and iisefuI articles made from s flew sack and 10 cents, a number of which were purehased by tbe ladies present, were on display, inclurling proms, luncheon cloths, laundey hags, etc. Prominent among them was a beau- tiful autograph (milt in shn.mrock de- signs, made by the members, which ba.$ netted .a5e for the soriety rind which they intend presenting to the Sere* Memorial Hospital. Visionary Department of the Young People's Society of North Side 'United geamme on Tuesday evening. Miss Anne flovenlock presided. Mrs. A. eon and very fittingly SP'S fr„ "Break Crawford end Rev. W. P. Lane led in on "The beginning of Indigo missions in Canada," and Miss Mamie Fergu- son gave a glimpse of the missionary work to -day in Matitolet and On- tarin. Mrs. W, P. Lare told of the mitzion Of the United Church in Al - berta, Saskatchewan a n d British Columbia. Besides the work of the missions, Mr. W. McNay told of the educational and medical work that the government is doing among the In- dians. This was followed by a story by Mr. Sam Scott, telling of the ex- pense and effort put forth by the Government in bringing a young wounded Indian boy 7001 miles by plane to Ottawa to save life and limb of the lad. A reading by Miss Helen Lane, "The Song My Paddle Sings" by E. Pauline Johnson, was greatly enjoyed, as was a solo, "Lullaby of the Iroquois" by Margaret Crich, ac- companied by Miss Helen Lane and a piano solo by Miss Annie Hanna. Mr. E. R. Crawford presided over the business, asking vice-president Mr. James Scott, to hold forth at the an- nual meeting on next Tuesday. Local Itrieffs.—Miss Eva McMichael, of Calgary, is a guest at the home of Mrs. Adam Dickson. -=Miss Greta Ross of Weston, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Ross.--iMrs. H. J. Gibson and her mother, Mrs. S. Boyd, Ieft this week for Stratford, where they intend spending the winter.—Miss Margaret White, of Kincardine, is spending a few holidays here, with her mother.— Mr. William Charlesworth, of Toron- to, was visiting with Egmondville friends this week.—Rev. W. A. Brem- ner, of Brucefleld, conducted .the pre- paratory services in Egmondville United Church on Friday evening last, his discourse being listened to with much attention and pleasure. Thirteen communicants were added to the church roll. — Mr. Richard Rogers met with a serious accident on Saturday last. He was doing some repair work in Mr. E. L. Box's store NOW IFILATING with LUPE VELEZ in San. Come and see the gay, exotic, Lively stepping "tigress" Lupe! See the he-men of tae mountains, Wolf -men, trappers, led by Gary! See them woo her roughly, madly, Fight for her and then—make Whoopee! Added Attraction JACK DUFFY in the "Sandy MacDuff5" Comedy "SHOULD SCOTCHMEN MARRY" Pdenday, Tuesday and Wednesday BUDDY ROGERS MARY KAN tm "SOMEONE TO LOVE" SPECIA L—NEXT WEEK END First National's super -presentation of the famous old London Melodrama— "THE WHIP" 1110 RENCESS Ku Bendy Roams MARCELLING AT PRICE 50 CENTS Phone Residence 207 IRS. RICE (formerly Miss Alice Harristort) will be at PULLMAN'S BARBER SHOP the 13th, 17th, 20th and 23rd of December For all the Latest Curls Phone 125 for appointment. Adternoon Tea. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18tIra At the home of Mrs. a. es, meeniaaai Victoria Street Under the auspices; of the Catholic Women's League. Tea served from 8.80 to 6 o'clock SMITE OOLLECTI(ON nn Raclin &mg% nAcm 0 Zr. George Cerci, wEa n art into Cho teener, .boAly Waring' WS head. He is ;,; ow In the Scott `J[i •eM- oriel ]8 ospfltal.--Mr. Georg ]lbiberhert was in Goderich this week; i ehig o>tb the Jury for the fall melees.--- Mr. Gallop nal his mother leave .moved into Dr. .li un '•s bungalow on the corner of Victoria and Sale go Streets. --(Mrs. F. J ; son left Qin Wegi neaday for ]Exeter,.. where elle will spend the winter.—Mr. end hairs. Allison h€ev..e moved into the Broderick apartments. -Mrs. William Aberbart, a Mitchel, spent a few days this week with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Laing.— Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scott, of Hui - lett, have returned! from • Chicago, where they were visiting friends and attending the ]International Live Stock ]Exposition.—Mr. Edward Neubauer and sisters, Clara and Martha, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., were week end guests at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. William Kruse in Egmondville, Mass Mabel Kruse returned to the Falls with them.—Messrs. R. J. McMillan, of Seaforth, and Thomas Livingston, of Hullett, were in Toronto last week attending the shareholder's meeting and annual convention of the U.F.C. —The skating rink was opened for the season on Monday evening. The ice was excellent and there was a large attendance of skaters. - Mr. James Pringle, of Milwaukee, was a guest this week at the home of Mrs. J. H. Broe.dfoot—The Christmas ex- ercises at the kindergarten will be held on Thursday morning, December 19th, at 9.30. All interested are in- vited to attend—1V11any old friends here will regret to learn of the death of 'Mrs. (Dr.) Briggs, of Cleveland, which occurred in Arizona on Wednes- day, where she had gone in the inter- ests of her health. Before her mar- riage Mrs. Briggs was Miss Jean Mc- Dermid, and she was a sister of Miss McDermid, Goderich Street, Seaforth; Mrs. John McDowell, of McKillop, and Mr. Malcolm McDermid, of Hullett.— Mr. W. G. Willis, who recently had his residence partly destroyed by fire, has leased the residence of Mrs. L. T. DeLacey, on Goderich Street, and will occupy it for the winter. --Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porterfield left on Wed- nesday for Los Angeles, California, where they will spend the winter witn their daughter, Mrs. Gordan Miller. —Mr. Frank Nolan, of the Huron Road, East, met with a painful acci- dent one day this week. He was drawing water when his foot slipped through the bottom of the stone beat and although no bones were broken, it was painfully bruised.—Mrs. S. Mc- Geoch, of Egmondville, is visiting with friends in Bay City, Michigan.— It is expected that the Public Library will again be open on Saturday even- ing next.—Mrs. L. T. De Lacey, of Toronto, is spending a few days with friends in town. Notes.—We are sorry to report that Mrs. R. Stephenson is still confined to her room. We hope to see her around soon.—adr. Earl Love is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moir, of near Hensall.—Mr. W. Jarrott and daughter, Miss Annie and Miss Anna Love were recent vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Saunders, of London.—The schools are busy practising for the Christmas entertainments in these parts.—Quite a number from this vicinity attended the shootin.g. match in Hensall on Friday. 111, UCEFIIELD Remember Lions Christmas Tree, December Peteraon, shoemaker, who has been working in our village for the past few months, left for his home in Kincardine this week.—Miss Grace Addison has gone to Toronto, where she has secured a position.— The many friends of Miss G. Marks will be glad to hear that she is re- covering from her recent illness.— Miss B. Irwin, of Wingharn, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berry this week.—Mrs. (Rev.) Bremner and Miss Edna returned home last week after spending a week with friends in London and St. Thomas.—eafrs. Ad- dison, of Londesboro, is the guest of 'Mir. and Mrs. J. Addison this week.— School 'Section No. 3, Tuckersmith school, are holding their Christmas entertainment on Friday evening, De- eember 20th, at 8 p.m.—The public library is closed on account of there being several cases of chicken pox in the aillage. Dla'*i"1° IRTATRt 1`IO4 its l' P TB1I DO YOUR CIDIlI ES7CMAi SHOPPING. STAR NOW. STOlga 11S FUE4 QAC' 1;3iIlaIIG1�? MET CiliTealaNING SBJGrG1�iSTiil®1�Ti�L IS. DUBLIN Notes.—Miss Helen Cronin is visit- ing in Kitchener.—Mrs. Jerry Ryan, of Stratford, spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. T, Maloney.—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stapleton and babe, of Marden, spent Sunday -with Mrs. M. Meagher and other friends. Death of Miss Anna McGrath.— Miss Anna McGrath, formerly of Stratford, died at the home of her sisfer, Mrs. John Murphy, Cayuga, on December 4th. The funeral was held on Friday morning from the home of her brother, Mr. John McGrath, Hib- bert, to St. Patrick's Church, where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Father Bricklin. Interment was made in St Patrick's cemetery. She is survived by three brothers, John, Hibbert; Patrick, of St. Columban, and Matthew, of Ottawa, and three sisters, Sister Catherine of the Sac- red 'Heart Convent, Halifax; Mrs. Murphy and Miss Bridget, of Cayuga. McKIILLOF Remembor Lin71/4 Christmas Tree, December School ConcerteaDon't forget the entertainment and Christmas tree at School Section No. 4, on Friday eve- ning, December 20th. An interesting programme is being prepared and a delightful evening's entertainment is W. M. S.—The McKillop Branch of ihe :United Church W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. John Kerr on Thersday, December 5th. The meeting was open- ed by singing a hymn, 1Vars. Dale pre- siding. There wae a reading by Mrs. Hathhison, wile by Mre. Howard, anti Mrs. Lane and Mra. Millson sang a duet. This was the closing meeting of the 1VIcKillop Branch, and Mrs. Tara in Ft foW chosen weeds, ex- pressed the desire that all the ladies would join the Seaforth Society. Mr. Lane closed the meeting with prayer. The collectier arnounted to $6.50. Lunch was served andl a social liour Catering to women as we do, all through the year, makes this store the most logical place for you to select gifts for 6eH1CR". The Christmas prevails in every nook and corner. Every department is resplendent with those dainty, practice things that are dear to feminine heart. h COATS 'Many richly furred. HATS Plentiful in style variations. HOSIERY Consider (Hosiery when selecting a suitable gift. Silk Hose 75c to $2.00 a pails Bi -Tex Silk Hose, in colors....$2.00 Holeproof Silk Hose $1.00, $1.50, $1.9g, Rainbow Silk Hose $1.50, $2.015 HANDKERCHIEFS Handkerclaiefs make an ideal gift for every member of the family, or for anyone, for they are one thing you are sure everybody uses. They are here by the 'hundred, loose, or in pretty gift boxas 5c to $1.00 DRESSES The Matron or "Miss" will be well pleased and well fitted if you bring her here. SILK LINGERIE A. shipment of Gift Lingerie just received. GLOVES Suitable for every occasion—sports- wear, dress wear or street wear—and what a serviceable gift they laaake. All sizes here in kid or fabric, and a price range from 50c to $3.50 a pair. 0. V. pure Wool Blankets are fea- tured here. These include the popu- lar four-color combinations in plaids and the soft pastel shades in plain bed covers. Everybody likes them; everybody wants them. Fancy plaid Flannelette Blankets also. Blanket BED SPREADS The Ultimate in Beautiful Rayon Spreads. 72x90 and 80x100 COMFORTERS HEARTH RUGS BATH TOWELS PILLOW CASES LINEN BREAKFAST SIM'S BRIDGE SeniS FOR A The cutest hand-knit things are .Caps, Bootees, Infantees, Shoes, Etc. There are also Shawls, Crib Spreads, etc. It is an easy matter to bny for baby at a cost of 50c to a.76. HAND BAGS A hand bag is an essential article nowadays, and we offer real beauties in the latest styles and in fine leathers. A hand bag is something you need not hesitate to give. HAND -WORK GIFTS Centre Pieces Towels, Bridge Sets Pillow Cases Luncheon Sets, Etc. Chrisem s Shopping Days Are Here. Visit This Store Ojteo Look—Leans-1: uy—Save BEAEFORM acT AVR SE ....Bafferyles2 ?Ng ERE CIP BE GE? $23a Geo, A° Sillo Ewa SOLE A.GENTS