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The Huron Expositor, 1930-11-28, Page 8a .57 ii 1) 'EQSITOR NOVEnli3 THE HURON E POSIT°:. ria Tits is t' Six 5i Price Kigi t > 1ems and Saucers, Vases, e , , ets, Ash Trays, Bon - air Receivers, Pitchers, etc., Vat 260 2e u'p• • MILD FANCY 25c f5 . .2 Pounds T,UrC' FINGERS—Rego- 15c ps . fn'r XED PEELS --Usually con- i plunge and lemon peels. Ours ads citroh peel at, tl 7 O c *nod 9 . RE$H WALNUT QUARTERS AC,,, per pound ta FRENCH MARASCHINO CHERRIES We have them again wit 6Oc the wonderful flavor, at !1 GLACE CHFERRIES—Good 4C iJC ones; pound NCIA RAISINS--aSelect' 6C 'per pound "EXTRACTS — Regular 15c qua 'ty, 10c; or 3 for 25c GREAT STAR FLOUR from all West- ern Wheat $2.75 BAKING •MOLASSES per pound KETTLE RENDERED LARD — We have what we believe to be the best quality we have had in yearsThe market is higher, but our 1 O „ price is still, per pound IO FRESH MINCEMEAT of splen- Zsc did quality; 2 pounds Lei BLUE ROSE RICE 3 pounds CLARK'S SOUPS—'We recommend as splendid value at 3 cans far 26c including Tomato, Vegetable, Cel- ery, Consomme, Scotch Broth, Mock Turtle, Ox Tail, Chicken and Pea Soup. BORDEN'S ST. CHARLES MILK is ideal for soups, creamed vegetables, salad dressings, rich desserts. It's economical, too. Keeps perfectly in unopened tin. Per tin 14c BORDEN'S MALTED MILK �i9C per tin 6c 25c F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Food -166 P. J. Dorsey Plumbing and Tinsmithing All work done in first- class manner. rb,one 23 SEAFORTH O O O O O O O O O O O O S. T. Holmes & Son O FUNERAL SERVICE O Main Street, Seaforth O S. T. Holmes' residence, O Goderich Street, West; phone O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' resideeee, Goderich Street, "b East; phone No. 80$. b Limousine Ambulance Service O Night calls, phone 308. 0 Day calls, phone 119J. O Charges moderate. O 0 0 0 0 0 e> 0 0 0 0 0 DISTRICT MATTERS Insurance Specials Automobile Accidents Cause Serious Financial Loss. Your Ford, Chevrolet, Whippet 4, Plymouth, Durant 4, Essex or Pontiac covered for Fire, Theft, Public Liability and Property Damage for $23.00. Ordinary Limits. Special Reduction on Farmer's Cars. Similar Low Rates for other Models. Special Rates on Truck Cargo Insurance. Protect yourself with a Special Accident Policy, $1,500, Princi- pal sum; $2'.00 per week in- demnity. Only $5.00 per year. Let us protect you. WATSON & REID Specialists in all Lines of Insurance. PHONE 33W : SEAFORTH, ONT. THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. Christmas Cards We are now showing a won- derful range of New Greeting Cards, at prices that save you 'money. SPECIAL 'Old Fashioned Pepper- mint Patties, per pound 29e Cut Flowers and Floral Designs supplied for all occasions. Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 : SEAFORTH AIM ar. Home and School Association.—The Hume and 'School Association will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday afternoon, December 1st, at 4 p.m. in the teacher's room in the public school. Miss S. I. McLean will read an article entitled, "Teaching Your 'Child to Think." The musical numbers will be given by the pupils of the public school. Miss Marjorie Wigg, a solo; a chorus by seven boys and a reading by Ted Southgate. A kindly invitation is extended to any who are interested in the Home and School Association. thxQdgh the mill where the geld is re. dn +d. This wok Edwin Chesney gave a ehealeneine intaeretation of the Parable of the Talents. Next week the Society will put its meeting on et the 'Qounty, Home at Clinton at 7.45 p.m.., Tuesday. On Monday, Decent - ben 1st, the two repre+'entatives from this Y. P. S., Miss Alice Thompson and Ed'wi'n Chesney, will speak -in the finals in the Oratorical Contest under the direction of Huron Presbyterial Y. P. Union, at the Ontario Street Church in Clinton. —On Tuesday,, Nov'embe'r 26th, the E. Y. P. S. held their regular weekly meeting under the leadership of Mr. Edwin Chesney. The meeting opened with a hymn after which Mr. Malcolm led in prayer. Miss Viola Clark read the Scripture lesson followed by a short story on the talents by Edwin Chesney. A solo by Jeanette Finni- gan and a reading by Miss Helen Thompson was much enjoyed. After intermission, the meeting came to or- der. The minutes of the fast meeting were 'read and 'business discussed. The meeting -closed with the Mizpah bene- diction. There will be a young peo- ple's service at the Egmandville Unit- ed Church .on Sunday evening, Novem- ber 30th. Social Evening.—Following the reg- ular meeting on Monday, November 24th, Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, Sea - forth, entertained a number of guests from Clinton lodge to a progressive euchre and social evening in the lodge rooms. Mr. Kestle acted as chair- man. The prizes were awarded as follows: Lady's first, Miss Edith Mc- Kay, Seaforth; gentleman's first, Mr. Souter, Clinton; lady's consolation, Mrs. E. Smith, Seaforth; gentleman's conscdation, Mr. Russel Dor ranee, Seaforth; lucky chair, Mr. Heard, Clinton. After cards a delicious lunch was served by the social com- mittee. Officers Installed.—On Wednesday evening of last week, District Deputy !Grand Master Souter and his Clinton staff installed the newly elected of- ficers of Fidelity bodge, I.O.O.F., Sea - forth. There was a large attendance of Members and visitors present ane during the eveeleg Mr, E. Mole was presented with a D. D. G. M. jewel and was complimented on the work he had done. The presentation was made by Dr. Harburn. The follow- ing were the officers installed: N.G.; Robert Smith; V.G., Arnold Westcott; Rec. Secy., C. Aberhart; Financial Secy., W. H. Golding; Treasurer, John Thompson; Chaplain, Dr. Harburn ; Warden, E. Mole. After the lodge work an adjournment was made .to the Olympia Restaurant, where sup- per was served and a pleasant social hour spent. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: James Evans, Beechwood -. President James Connolly, Goderieh - Vice -Pres. D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Eec,-Treas, AGENTS: W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth ; John Murray, Egmondville•- R. G. Jarrmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, It. R. No. 2, Seaforth; John Bennewies, Brodhagen - James Want, i'3eeche ood; James 'Connolly, Goderich; Alex.' Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea- teeth;'Robert Ferris, Harloek; George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; John Pepper, Brucefield; James 'Sholdiee, Waltiil. edilose to Rent, e :thy wYfl't er, C6mfertab1e, eerie c(ineeriieitt Will tent ` toy l :o'ynetbxe pity. r.. tJ ..„ ., z • •GASao, l '1411E LAND te jeS e.. Joint Meeting.—At a joint meeting of the Women's Missionary Society and the Barbera Kirkman Auxiliary, held in the school room of First Pres- byterian Church on Tuesday evening, Mrs, I. B. Koine was the special speaker and gave a most instructive and helpful talk on "Stewardship." Miss S. I. M'oLean led in prayer and Mrs, Charles Brodie gave an interest- ing Scripture lesson, with several menebers of both societies answering to verses called for. Mrs. J. M. Gov- enlock delighted the audience with a solo and was accompanied by Mrs. E. Geddes. !Following the talk by Mrs. Koine, the Gibson group quartette, consisting of Mrs. M. A. Reid, Mrs. J. A. Munn, Miss Hazel Reid and Miss Harriet Murray, rendered a selection which was very pleasing and were ac- companied by Mrs, J. E. 15 -eating. A large number attended this meeting whish was eery gratifying despite the bad weather. Mrs. J. A. Stewart of- fered a very fine prayer, and the meet- ing closed' with a hymn and repeating the Lord''s Prayer in unison. Young People of Northside United Church:—In• spite of the inc'em,cmt weather of Tuesday evening. the Young People of Ontario Street and Wesley -Willis United Churches of Clinton, motored down to be the guests 'of Northside United Young Pe'ople's Society. Mr. E. R. Crawford in a few well-chosen words, welcomed the visitors. Following, about one hundred voices joined in singing, "Leaning on the Arms of Jesus." Mr. H. Murch, president of Ontario Street Society, presided, calling on Miss H. Swan to read the Scripture lesson Mrs. E. Fraser delighted with two vo- cal solos, playing her own accompani- ment on the Hawaiian guitar. A humorous reading by Mass M. Arm- strong was a last producer. Dr. P. Hearn gave a most interesting talk on "Iceland." We were fascinated with a description of country and people. Rev. Mr. Hoag led in prayer. Mr. Crawford 'book charge of the con- tests and incidentally found some real singers. Lunch was served by the Social 'Committee of which Mrs. E. S. Chremean is convenor. A pleasant evening was brought to a close by singing "Acrid Lang Syne." Egmondville.—The Y. P. S. of the Egmondville Church will conduet the evening service on Sunday, November 30th, at 7 o'clock. That 'being St Andrew's Day, the addresses given by Miss Jeanette Finnigan: and Miss Vets Crozier will be en "S otla'mer aatd "St. Anew." 'Special mucic, etrunf:entai and vocal, is being arrang- ed. tact 'Winter these Y. P. S. SIM - 'day :ilet0160% Were verb Much app'preeii need, 'a'n Sib ieupected that Sotlday Will begin another Beriea equally help - The regular weed/we are pa.ev- iii$ cttil fe ?pupuler Wirth their V 4ecl hi &+t thgle �Litat Week Berl b. str� natant . ^l(ntereet11i1g? House For Sale. -12 -roomed frame house, in good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of. Ice- 3261hf Caretaker Wanted.—A caretaker wanted for Egmondviile United Church, Duties to com- mehce January 1st, 1931. Tenders to be re- ceived up to November 29, 1930. John T. Elgie, Secretary, Kippen R. R. 2. 3283-3 We Want to Locate, and start, a good local contractor Caulking Brick Houses for Winter. Either a side line or exclusive. Good money for the right man. Write Caulking Company, 116 Edith Drive, Toronto. 3283x3 Special Optical Notice. ---Have your eyes ex- amined by our well known and painstaking specialist, Mr. Hughson, formerly optical ex- pert for Kents, Toronto, and Henry Morgan & Co., Montreal. Over 30 years' experience; 20 years coming to Seaforth. You ire as- sured of the best optical work to be obtained and at very moderate cost. We furnish all the late styles of mountings, the best mak of the best makers, and our prices are from $4,00 up. Tuesday and Wednesday, December 9th and 10th. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. 3285-2 Junior Institute.—The lastmeeting in 1930 will be held at the homes of Mrs. S. W. Archibald, on December Srd, at 2.30. The roll call is to be an- swered with "A Menu for a Christmas Dinner." There is to be a demonstra- tion of inexpensive Christmas gifts and each member is. to bring one art- icle. Reports will be given of the convention at London. We ask all the members to bring the tinfoil that they have been asked to save, as it will be sent to the War Memorial Hospital in London for the benefjt of crippled children. Do not forget the "Roll Call Contest," Come and help ywur captain along. First Presbyterian Church In Mem- oriam.—A service of comfort and hope for those whose loved ones have pass- ed into the great beyond, will be held on Sunday, in memory of the mem- bers and adherents of this church who finished their work on earth since January 1st of this year, as follows: Mrs, David Ferguson, Mrs, George E. Henderson, %Tees. Joseph Gibson, Mr- Toh;n Govenlock, Mr, Adam McKay, Mr. Matthew Hahkirk, Miss Elizabeth Dickson, Mrs. Sol. Shannon, Mr. Geo. Bell, Mr. William J. Flett, Mrs John Turner, Mr. John McMillan, Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot, Mrs. Joseph Hoggarth, Mrs. Walker, Col. Wilson and others. In the morning, Rev. I. B. Koine will have far his subject, "The Thorn that Remains." We bring to your atten- tion our anniversary services on De- cember 7th, one week from this Sun- day. Everybody welcome. Huron Old Boys.—The annual meet- ing of the Huron Old Boys' Associa- tion of Toronto will be held in Hygeia Hall, Elm Street, on Friday evening, December 5th, at 8 o'clock sharp, for the reception of the •of&kers' reports, election of officers and for the trans- action of general business. At the conclusion, of the business of the as- sociation, the meeting will be given over to' progressive er^hr? en.'i bridge, f^r which valu-able prizes will he a- wenied t•J Che E erten ul oem petttars. Tickcee ale placed et 50 cents, and time may be ob.:aired from any mem- ber of the Executive, or at the deer on the night of the meeting. Refresh- ments will be served in the usual Huroli style, after which new time and old time dancing will be indulged in to good music. This will be a real old-fashioned Huron night, and you are specially invited to be present and bring your friends with you. McKillop Home Helpers.—Tne Mc- Killop branch of the W. M. S. of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, held a largely attended meeting at the home of Mrs. James Rivers, North Main Street. The chair was occupied by the president, Mrs. Robt. GovenI'ock. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. T. McMillan, Mrs. Koine offering the opening prayer. Roll call was read by Mrs. J. L. Bell ; Mise Jean Scott read an interesting leaflet entitled, "Publicity and the Mite Box." Mrs. 'Govenlock and Mrs. Caa'ter favored the meeting with a duet. Mrs. W. Drover read an in- spiring story of a little Indian' an. The topic, "The Voice of India," was well taken by Mee, G. B. Dorrance. Mrs. Robert Govenlock read a help- ful article on "Mission Work Among the Mild in India:" A pleasing fea- ture of the occa'si'on was the presen- tation of a life membership certificate in the Women's Missionary Society to Mrs. Melvin' Blanchard from the so- ciety accompanied by an appreciative address read by Mrs. James Aitche- son, 'Sr. A delicious lunch was serv- ed. LOCAL BRIEFS lMr. and :Mrs. Archie Barton, who Spent several weeks in Hamilton and Buffalo 'have returned hone. Mtn. Robert Hawthorne hens Geld tie 7res1dencei elle recently vacated •td• se, Get rege 'MkSpa tt , of wins* atmeo G1lmsp1a, To• tits 1fpe tt the week,end t , the 11oni,e` b hi>I gi'a'nts end MS 1e11 01156* Christmas Gifts Our Christmas Goods are now in and on display. Come in and look over the different lines be- fore you commence buying. We have some Beautiful Gifts at Reasonable Prices. Not too early to pick out your Christmas Cards,, while assortments are complete. Thomp son's BOOK STORE - - SEAFORTH Subscriptions taken for all magazines and papers at publisher's prices. spending several weeks with friends here, returned to Toronto with him. Mrs. J. A. Stewart and Miss Fer- gus McKay 'spent several days last week with London friends. 'Mrs. Henry Bremner, of Ethel, is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. D. C. Halm, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Reid, of Ham- ilton, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. M. A. Reid. The Expositor was informed this week by Mr. Neil Gillespie that, in the fall of 1894, wheat was selling on the market at 48c per bushel, but that in the following May it had climbed to $1.25. There is hope for the farmers yet. The same thing may occur again next year. Mr. Baden Powell is attending the Winter Fair at Toronto. !Mrs. Parkes Ansell, of Montreal; Dr. and Mrs. E. J°. Trow, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Heintzman, Miss Eliza- beth 1VIcLean and Mr. Andrew 'Mc- Lean, of Toronto, were here on Tues- day attending the funeral of the late Gol. Wilson. NOW Right Between the Goal Posts So This Is College Midnight oil mixed with gasoline. Football signals crossed with love notes. Teammates double crossed by the college rvamp- A rollicking com- edy of love, laughs and football. Also Showing— STAN LAUREL and BABE IIARDY IN Sugar Daddies Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday DOROTHY MacKAILL JACK MULHALL in, TWO WEEKS OFF She takes two weeks off to find a beau and Dorothy could get the best of men in a day. Just imagine what she does in 'bvi>Io weeks! Just im- agine! PRI1lCESS Canadian Legion Euchre & OldTime Dance CARDNO'S HALL Wednesday, Dec: 3rd Cards, 8.15 to 11 p.m. Dancing, 11 to 2 a.m. ADMISSION 50 CENTS BAZAAR; The Guild of St. George's Church, WALTON, will hold their annual Bazaar in the A. 0. U. W. HALL on WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3rd All lines of Fancy Work and Home Made Baking. Doors open at 2 o'clock. Supper served from 4 to 8 o'clock for 25 cents. Rev. Rickard - - Rector Mrs. McTaggart - President Anderson's Bakery OUR AIM --To Give the Lowest Possible Prices, consistent with Highest, Quality. The home of Buttermilk Scones, have you tried thele? Variety of Breads improve every heal: Buns, Cakes, Pies and Cookies always ort hand. SATURDAY ,S?ECIA L Ai?LE aA .........16c at we pleat#° ye,u, ton out*0 i to ii i) r ► Y tram J r �'�4 i M ftiVS1t'}/ '' 4741.441 1 1 i y f ��{r lv �•,{ 5 E��v�,,t i;,.,.., �nUS'ti4+0�.,i�':�"r 8: aYaf���K, �Iv'�'hi�xlf7 The many friends of 'Nice. J aznes R. 'Stott will be pleased to hear that she has sufficiently recovered to be up agafila Mr. and Mrs, Antes Devereux left. this 'week on a trip to Chicago and Davenport, Iowa, ; where they will spend some weeks., SMiss Watson and Miss Maey Wat- son, of Toronto, were the week end guests of -Mr, James Watson and Miss Watson. Mr, and Mrs. C. Eckert spent Mon- day with London friends,, Dr. Garnet Chapman, of Bridge - burg, spent Sunday with his father here. Mr. and 'M'rs. F. J. Kerslake are in 'Goderich this 'week visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ivan Hail. Mrs. Albert Rivers has disposed of her residence in Egmiondville to Mr. J. •Colcloitgli, of Harpurhey. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scott have leas- ed the residence on John Street re- cently occupied by Mrs. Pinkney. Hon. William Atkinson, British Co- lumbia Minister of Agriculture, and Mrs. Atkinson spent the week end with Mr. Atkinson's father, Mr. Jos. Atkinson, in 1sgmnondville. Hon. Mr. Atkinson came east to attend the Conference of Provincial Agricultural Ministers recently held in Ottawa. Mrs. J. H. Best and daughter, Miss Barbara, were in Toronto this week attending the Card-Morson wedding at which Miss Barbara acted as flower girl Mr. G. W. Holman, County Clerk, Goderich, and Mr. Norman Bohannan, of London; were here on Tuesday at- tending the funeral of Col. Wilson. ,Mits. R. Hawthorne is visiting at the home of her son in Goderich. The snowfall of this week has been the heaviest of the season and motor traffic is having a hard time. M'rs. R. H:abkirk has leased •Mrs. T. Grieve's cottage on James Street. CONSTANCE CHRISTMAS K1 RCI IBFS Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dale and baby are +visiting friends in To- ronto and are taking in the Toronto Winter Fair. Mrs. Moore is in Toronto visiting her son and daughter. Messrs. Louis Stevenson, Arnold Dale and Lloyd Medd are attending the Royal at Toronto. Miss Kathleen Logan, of Blyth, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Leo Stevenson. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and Howard, of 'Londesboro, were guests at the horde of Mr. and -Mrs. Ernest Adams on Tuesday -of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nicholson are in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, suf- fering from lacerations and bruises received in a motor accident, which happened en Tuesday afternoon, when their car skidded off the highway near London and crashed in the ditch. They were on their way to attend the wedding of 'Mrs. Nicholson's niece, Miss Josephine Barwick. Mr. Theo Dexter returned home af- ter a pleasant visit with London friends. Mr. Arid Mrs. Charles Fraser and son, John, were week,, end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dexter. Ladies' Aid,—The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held in the basement of the church on Thursday of last week. The meeting opened by singing Hymn 3421, followed with prayer by Mrs. Rogerson and Mrs. Lindsay and the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. The roll was called, each mem- ber responding with a verse of Scrip- ture. Mrs. E. Britton read the Scrip- ture lesson. A reading entitled, "Prayer," was given by Mrs. Dexter, also one by Mrs. Lawson on "Our Pilts." The topic, "An Unhappy Choice," was given by Mrs. Ernest Adams, after which a beautiful solo entitled, "Jesus the Best for Me," was sung by Mrs. Lindsay in her us- ual good Voice. The meeting was then called for business. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopt- ed. The treasurer's report was giv- en and it was decided to hold a sale of home-made cooking in Seaforth in the ,Bright store in the Strang Block on 'Saturday, December 6th. The meeting closed with the benediction, after which lunch was served. THE HAY, STANLEY AND TUCK- ERSMITH CHURCH SCHOOL CONVENTION The Hay, Stanley and Tuckersmith Church School Convention was held in St. Andrew's United Church, Bay- field, on the afternoon and evening of November 21st. The minister, R. M. Gale, opened the Convention with devotional exercises. Mr. Colin Campbell, the president, them, took the chair. Mr. R. P. Watson, of Brucefieltl, secretary -treasurer, read the minutes and gave financial report, also ex- plaining a large chant with the stand- ing of all the schools in the district. A very thoughtful and impressive address followed on "Sowing and Reaping in the S. S. World'^ by Rev. S. G. Farril, M.A., S.D,, of Clinton. The Rev. (Mr. Waghormne, of Maun- damin, the representative of the O. R. E. C. conducted a most interesting round table 'conference. After the appointing of the neces- sary committees, those present re- paired to the basement where a very abundant and delightful supper was prepared by the ladies of the congre- gation, After the luncheon, various mem- bers were called upon for short :speeches which were very much en- joyed.. Evening Session. The evening session was opened with a song service by the choir. De- votional exercise's were conducted by Rev. E. Poulber, of Varna. Rev. R. S. 'Conner, of Kippers, fol- lowed with an address en Missionary Education in the Sunday 'School, and also a most interesting report of the International Sunday +School Conven- tion 'held in Toronto during the past elinrinrielr. Rev. 'Mr. Waghenne • gave the egos?;- ing address and held his audience 1n rapt attention ns he. dealt With rite most imponttant >prai3lexlt. eoitt ,rontlt the Clint+eh tt 1,i Obit aloe, of'' .GLO1TE . Seasan of `Good Will. 1 tomes on Apace COATS Fur Trimmed and Otherwise. If you want one cone and talk the matter over with us. DRESSES The Kind You'll Enjoy Seeing. In our fitting room you may see how you look in the ones you like , beat. 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. Excellent Hosiery A triumph has been achieved in Hosiery shades, suitable for personal use or for Gifts. Here you will find the• newest, the latest, the most up-to-date, Service, Semi -(Service and Chiffon weights. Our popular prices the pair 75c, $L00, $1.50, $1.95 Swiss (land Embroidered Bibs 25c to '50c Things for Baby ALL WELL MADE FROM CHOICE MATERIALS Buntings, 59e to $1.95 Silk Quilts, $2.25 ' Hand, Croquet Coats, $1.25 up ligand Croquet Bonnets, $125 up Hand Croquet Bootees, 59e to $1.50 Silk and Wool Carriage Robes, $1.75 Silk and Wool Crib Covers, $1.76 Jacket, Bonnet and Bootee Sets, $2.50 BEDDING Blankets Comforters Spreads An atmosphere of freshness, comfort and loveiliness for every bed room in your home. Come any time to see Displays of Suitable Gift Things Rubber Lap Pads and Crib Sheets 15e to 85e TABLINGS Linens that you'll prize Breakfast Luncheon and Dinner Sets The new color schemes command approval. MacTAVISH'S THE Kiddies Biggest Day DON'T SCRIMP THEIR STOCKINGS THIS CHRISTMAS Beattie's Gift Store Offers: 2 tbs. SALTED PEANUTS for 25c (Newly Roasted) 500 lbs. CHOCOLATE, CREAM and GUM MIX, per Ib 15c (Christmas Special) ASSORTED KISSES, one-half pound 10c HUMBUGS, one-half pound lOc BUTTER FLIPS, one-half pound lOc ' SCOTCH MINTS, one-h'alf pound lOc • A, D. MINTS, one -halt' pound 15c CHOCOLATE BARS, 6 for Toys, Dolls, Games, Airplanes, Stationery and China ,,a11so— THOUSANDS OF CHRISTMAS CARDS TO CHOOSE FROM 12-10 cent Cards, Boxed 50c 12-5 cents Cards, Boxed 25c —While They Last -- LET US HELP YOU SOLVE THE CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEM AND SAVE YOU MONEY. 1 25c (Just in) Beattie Bros., Seaforth Ji qi1 =RADIO= We carry a complete line at prices to suit everyone. We have made a careful selection and can assure you that each set listed Is the best value in its price class to be found on the market. PHILCO BABY GRAND -7 tube, the little set with the big perform- ance. Table model, complete, $100. Console Model, $13(}. WESTINGHOUSE --18 tube; hear this set and you'Il agree that it is ,truly remarkable at 'only $185. WESTINGHOUSE -9 tube, using the exclusive Superheterodyne 'Principle, $225. P.HILCO-9 tube; tone control and automatic boy Model, $246. WESTINGHOUSE -11 tube; unquestionably the finest set on the market regardless of price•, $275. Real bargains in Electric an l3attery Receivers. A complete stock of Radio `Pubes, Batteries and Accessories. Our Service Department is one of the best equipped in Western Ontario. We can egu'arantee( you the fastest, most 'satisfactory ser - vies et the lovreslt price, regardless of type or make of apparatus. Consider the after -sale service int yoittii` radio when deciding to buy. FriN1VI INI') Aissoolato L It. E., in ch$;t~g . oto the Service Dept. volume control. High - z i FOR ' Si qa 11 1;. 1p'