The Huron Expositor, 1930-12-12, Page 8lti
"!!
nonan to Crisco, made by the
of Crisco, and used in ev-
ntn the same as Crisco—.made
Abe finest cooking and priced
oasenalbly it can be used profit -
y ,for cakes, for frying foods and
enrko g sauces. It is very white
Odorless and does not assimi-
la a o4+ars • and so can be used over
and anew again for frying. Atter
being need for frying fish or on
ions, can be used for frying dough-
nuts without giving the odor of
• fish or onions to the doughnuts.
Don't fail to take advantage of
the low 'price INTRODUCTORY
OFFER as every pound is fully
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
1ttONEY REFUNDED. In 1 -pound
=„n bricks and 3, 5 and 20 -lb. pails, In-
nEoduetory offer; 1 lb. 17c; 2,3 or
lbs., 16c; or 20-1b. pail for $3.00.
• FEEDING MOLASSES—A few bar -
Fele to deliver at Dublin at 25c, or
-* §ea•Mh at a small advance,
arrep1Y laate.
We invite you to visit our Store and
see just what we offer to solve the
ever perplexing problem of suitable
gifts.
Here you will find a wonderful
range of the better known Toilet Art-
icles and Sets: Fancy Goods, Candy,
Beautiful Boxed Stationery, Smokers'
Supplies for the men; Kodaks.
Have you see our assortment of
Christmas and Greetings Cards?
They are Second to None.
while rotes
CHRISTMAS CHINA --
Including Cups and Saucers, nen—,
Wall Pockets, Ash Trays, Bon -
Bons, Hair Receivers, Pitchers, etc.,
regularly at 25c up.
CHRISTMAS CAKES put " up by
Christie's that can be steamed and
used for Christmas puddings. ... 29c
SCOTCH BREAD -3 for 25c (weight
a rtrend).
CLARK'S SOUPS—We recommend
. s;'`ennal value at 3 cans for 2.5c
including Tomato, Vegetable, Cel-
, -y, C se:~ ---e• S-otch Broth, Mock
Turtle, Ox Tail, Chicken and Pea
S'r1ip,
K..F.TTLE RENDERED LARD — We
have what we believe to be the best
quality we have had in yearsThe
market is higher, but our 18�,
price is still, per pound
MIXED NUTS` Choice, at 20 and 25
cents pound.
MIXED CANDIED FRUITS eC
Special per pound iJ
GREAT STAR FLOUR from all West-
ern Wheat $2.75
ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS—Guaran-
teed 1,000 hours, 215c or 5 for $1.00.
EAGLE BRAND MILK—Bottle fed
babies do well on this pure uniform,
easily digested milk. A
leader since 1857. Per can
ST. CHARLES MILK is just pure,
rich country milk in handy airtight
tins, that keep perfectly in any cool
dry place
Per tin
BORDEN'S MALTED MILK c0
Per tin id
OC
BORDEN'S SILVER COW 19C
Condensed Milk; per tin
i
1 9c
now at our toilet
gOQdS colter•
CALL at our perfume counter
and see the new Seventeen!
Besides the perfume there's a
Seventeen powder, and other de-
lightful toiletries.
"Mine, as though I'd had it
made to my order," says Joan
Crawford of Seventeen Perfume.
'1 had always told my friends that
some day I would make a perfume
, not simpering sweetness ..
but dash and zip ... oh, gay mod-
em things! And then, one day, I
found it ... I didn't make it .. .
but Seventeen is all I wanted it
to be!" 17 -DY -44
Keating's Pharmacy
app9i0i g polio.' ply*s nod/40414
alxllci414
for aunuovel; election- was re i the
neeeas'ary n'n?xuber of times and panes
•ext. The report oil the 'k`lua:nce Cox -
1uittee was passed and the f•allewiug-
g'eeeuu!te ordered paid: W. G, Fee,
`$7Q; J. 'A. Willson, $75!; T. Storey, $75;
'Bell Engine & Thresher Company,
$61.710; J. Gillespie, $2.60; J. F. Daly,
$8.60; Dr. J. A. Munn, $10; Canadian
'National, $17.38; W. A. Wright, $2.10;
G. D. Ferguson & Co., $3.30; McLean
Bros„ $196.05; Bell Telephone, $2.45;
G. A. Sills & Sons, $21.50; T. Dick-
son, $13.30; A. Barton, $7.35; Public
Utility Commission, $32.13; George
John Cummings, 29
Seip, $7.50; m C nes, $ ,
Northern Electric Company, $115; W.
Hawkins, 25c; Dr. F. J. Burrows,
$102.30; R. S. Hays, $100; S. Williams
$13.50; Peter Mclvor, $3; A. McQuaig,
$6; J. V. Ryan, $70; J. F. Welsh,
$84.50; J. W. Beattie, $8.52; B. Gou-
die, $2.20; Miss N. Pince, $14.39; W.
Hawkins, $136.75; Harry Kellar,
$12.50; Arco Company, $16.25. On
motion of Bickel, and Eckert, the
council then adjourned to meet at the
call of the Mayor.
The Rexall Drug Store
SEAFORTH ONT.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
until required. 14c
F. D. Hutchison
Phone Phor Food -166
P. J. Dorsey
Plumbing and
Tinsmithing
All work done in first-
class manner.
Phone 23 - SEAFORTH
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
S. T. Holmes & Son 0
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Main Street, Seaforth O
p O
0 S. T. Holmes' residence, 0
0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0
0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes'
0 residence, Goderich Street,
0 East; phone No. 308.
0 Limousine Ambulance Service 0
0 Night calls, phone 308. 0
0 Day calls, phone 119J. 0
O Charges moderate. O
O O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
Insurance Specials
Automobile Accidental' Cause Serious
Financial Loss.
Your Ford, Chevrolet, Whippet
4, Plymouth, Durant 4, Esse:,,: 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
EIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE---SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
James Evans, Beechwood - President
tames Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pro's,
D. P. McGregor, Seaforth - Eee. Treats.
AGENTS:
ITinchlel ', Seaforth ; John
llCttr ay, Egitvattdvill'e; It. 0.Jarmouth,
Broil gero lashes W' att, Myth.
>11 TOT'S;
i 1Bit'i'it',.ltt B a. Z, Seafattli;
d
tflfewiei B 111tgdln . SablesIC Wiob[(� o•ei I#1i k '.`Cf ofitiOfyi",
� i+i adE sty Ntr� $ Sc
Big Fire Sale of Boats, Shoes and Rubbers,
the Walter G. Willis stock. Read ad. on.
page five.
House For Sala -12 -roomed frame house, in
good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of-
fice. 82514f
Notice.—All books must be returned to the
Public Library on or before Tuesday, Decem-
.pard. Greta Thompson, Librarian.
eer 8287-2
You Can't Beat T iiroti —§oihe •title,
ago the Fergus blvd's:Rddord eonta.iii-
ed the follovwi int
t "MT.
Thomas Halls, of Lot ; 8, bfought the
News -Record a huge wasps' nest,
which stood 1.4 inches high and meas-
ured an exact 3• feet around the long
way and two fleet seven int"hes
around the centre.'- This was con-
sidered such an unusual size for a
wasps' nest that the item was copied
by several other papers, including, the
St. Marys Journal, As wasps' nests
go, that was a fair size. of course, but
it doesn't begin to match the kind that
Huron County can produce. This vreek
Mr. W. E. Hinchley, of Seaforth,
brought into The Expositor Office a
wasps' nest he cut off 'a bash five
miles from Seaforth that tops the
Fergus one in every particular. This
one was a real wasps' nest. It stood
17 inches high;.,omeasured 3 feet 4
inches round the-tentre and 3 feet 8
inches round the long way. You can't
beat Huron, not even in wasps' nests.
Challenge Euchre. --On Friday eve-
ning last the Catholic Women's
League held a challenge euchre in the
parish hall. The contest was keen
and interesting. The ladies won by
a few points. Mrs. W. Devereaux,
Sr., and Miss . Mae Nolan won the
ladies' prizes and Mr. W. Devereaux
Sr., and Mr. D. Shanahan won the
gentlemen's prizes. The financial
success of the evening was helped by
a saleof fancy work and quilts.
Town Store Prettily Decorated.—
Probably one of the prettiest interior
decorations seen in Seaforth for man.
a day is to be seen in Stewart Bros.
Store. This progressive store at all
times is surpassed by no store in a
town of this size and is equalled by
few stores anywhere. Not only does
the Christmas spirit permeate the
whole decorative scheme, but the
bright newness of the merchandise
furnishes a very convincing argumen
in favor of home shopping, both for
quality and values.
Women's Institute. — The regular
monthly seting of the Women's In-
stitute was held on Wednesday, De-
cember ,rd, at the hone of Mrs. S.
W. Archibald, with the president, Miss
May Wallace, in the chair. The meet-
ing opened with singing the Institute
Ode and the Lord's Prayer was re-
peated in unison. The rail call was
answered with "A menu for a Christ-
mas dinner," which was of great in-
terest and helpful. Mrs. Archibald
gave a full report of the first day of
the convention, which was held at
London recently, and this was follow-
ed by a real snappy discussion. A very
dainty lunch was served and the meet-
ing was brought to a close. Would
all the members who have net sent in
their tinfoil, please leave it at J. J.
Cleary's store at an early date, as
we would' like to send it away as soon
as possible.
Egmondville Young People. — The
meeting was held on December 9th,
with the 1Vaiesionary Convenor, Miss
Evalena Nott in charge. The meet-
ing opened with the hymn, "More Love
to Thee, 0 Christ," and Miss Jean
Smith led in prayer. The 'hymn, "The
Great Physician Now is Here" and the
Scripture lesson was read by Miss
Mae Wallace. The theme, "Partner-
ship with God" was discussed by Miss
Evalena Nott. 'Mr. Coleman spoke to
the young people on the interesting
subject, "God's Care Over His Own
People." The hymn, "Lead Kindly
Light," was sung. Sides were chosen
and an interesting contest enjoyed.
The minutes were read and approved
and a missionary offering taken up.
The programme of 1931 was liscussed
and will prove very interesting. The
meeting closed with the hymn, "Soft-
ly and Tenderly,'' and the Mizpah ben-
ediction.
Town ConnciL—The regular meet-
ing of the Seaforth town council was
held in the council chamber on •Mon-
day evening last, with Reeve J. W.
Beattie occupying the chair in the
absenee of Mayor Parke, Sutherland -
Bolton: That the thanks of this coun-
cil be tendered Mr. and Mrs. Lungey
of the Catn,nnercial Hotel, for supply -
Wit the Fireman on Ilecenther 4th,
with sandwiches and coffee at no ex -
pease to the town. Su't'herland -Bol -
tan; via we reeonnnend to the Pub-
lic U ilities Corti mission that a pro
rata reduction in the waiter rate be
gtlirali Oro hoteiis, et ireh and &wages
pireVitlini actoinnnadatlon to. the Pub-
t.
ub-
1 olk�►ily�it: 'lyltat E..1,ittnt
laid $1 k. for O eee dal e
ro1y g itbt't ' ;n luli to
ge. stony
Any of These Articles Make very
Suitable Christmas Gifts:— .
Books Note Paper
Correspondence Cards
Fountain Pens Pencils Pictures
Purses Key Cases Wallets
Bridge Sets Score Pads
Playing Cards Diaries Book Ends
Snapshot Albums Autograph Albums
Candles Candle Sticks Calendars
Christmas Cards and Booklets
Seals, Tags; Cord, Tissue
Thompson's
BOOK STORE - - SEAFORTH
Subscriptions taken for all magazines
and papers at 'publisher's prices.
from these churches' attended. At
this service, Rev. W. P. Lane, of
Northside United Chureh, read the
Scripture lesson and Dr. Barr's ser-
mon was "Christ the Magnetic Stone"
from the text, "Coming as unto a
living stone, disallowed indeed' of
men, but chosen of God and precious."
The service of song included the an-
--- Unto M."- �,�,,,.pp�'l
blt04tl, -. Y I mane., guars,
este, "Cgos-! ' t to Bar, i Messrs. J.
A: a.tewart, E. VanEgmond, M. R.
Rennie and D. F. McGregor; anthem,
'Calm on Galilee," soloists, Miss E.
McKay, Mrs. W. A. Wright, M. R.
Rennie; duet, "Lead Kindly Light,"
Mr. and IMrs. J. A. Stewart. On
the Monday ., evening following,
a bountiful and tastefully serv-
ed hot fowl supper was served
to over 600' people, which was follow-
ed by a well rendered and greatly
Canadian Girls In Training.—The
Marian Keith C. G. I .T. group held
their regular meeting on Wednesday
evening, December 10th, opening with
Hymns No. 7 and 19 on the hymn
sheet. The Lord's Prayer was then
repeated in unison. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and adopt-
ed and the roll call was answered by'
19 members. During the business
hour, it was moved by Mrs. 'Love and
seconded by Miss Ferguson, that the
group do not hold 'any more meetings
until the first Wednesday evening in
January. It was moved by Mrs. Lane
and seconded 'by Miss Dorene Hudson,
that Miss Margaret Crich pack th
bail of dolls that the girls have dress
ed and are sending to Rev. Mr. 'Pike'
community mission in Edmonton. Mis
Helen Lane, missionary vice president
had charge of the meeting. The scrip
tore lesson was read by Miss Beatric
Drover and the year book by Mis
Gladys Butson. After singing•Hym
No. 27 on the hymn sheet, Miss Fer
guson gave a synopsis of the firs
chapter of the new study book, "Ja
pan and Her People." The talk wa
very interesting and instructive. Th
collection was then taken, after whit
a song was sung and the meeting wa
closed with the C. G. I. T. benediction
Death of Former Resident --Many
friends in Seaforth and vicinity wil
regret to learn of the death of Mrs
Matthew Williams, which occurred at
the home of her daughter, Mrs, Dor
sey, in Stratford, on Wednesday, De•
cemlber 10th. Mrs. Williams hacl
been an invalid for the past two years,
Born in St. Columban 76 years ago.
she was the daughter of the las:
Patrick Carlin. and her early years
v,are s'pen't in that village. Over 5a
years ago she was united in marriage
to Mr. Matthew Williams, and follow-
ing her marriage resided in Cromarty
for twelve years, They then moved
to Dublin, where Mr. Williams. •was
engaged in business and where for
17 years he was postmaster of that
village. Later they came to Seaforth
where for 15 years Mr. Williams was
a well known business man. Mr. Wil•
hams died in 1917, but she is survived
by a family of five daughters: Mrs.
John Dorsey, 'Stratford; Mrs. Joseph
Miller, Detroit; Mrs. Charles Counter,
Toronto; Mrs. Walter Tardiff, Mon,
real, and Miss Mildred, in Stratford.
Two sisters also survive, Mrs. John
Carpenter, Dublin, and Mrs. Laurence
Murphy, Honolulu. The funeral will
take place on Friday morning from
the residence on (Huron Street tot St.
Joseph's Church, Stratford, and thence
to St. James' Cemetery in Seaforth,
where interment will take place.
Successful Anniversary.—The sixty-
third anniversary of First Presbyter
tan Church, Seaforth, was held or,
Sunday, December 7t'h, and was one
of the most inspiring anniversary
services held in many years. Th
pulpit was occupied both morning anis
evening by Rev. A. T. Barr, B.D.
Ph.D., of 'BMamtford, one of the out-
standing ministers of the Presbyter
ian church, and one who will long be
remembered for the eloquence, earn•
estness and inspiration of his pulpit
deli vlerances on Sunday. At the
moaning service Dr. Barr took fol
his theme, "The Whirr in the Wheels'
taken from the last clause of the 21st
verse of the:St chapter of Eheldel,"Fbt
the spirit of the living creature 'was
in the wheels." The special number
by the choir .*ere beautifully render•
ed and included the anthema, "'1'111
Spacious Ffrmainent'' With Mrs. J. A
Stewart ae s'olOOSt, and "P.raise. tills
Lord(," and the Male chorus cc'i�W1er.
the Boot is O'pened," At the eves
int refries the largo atalltoriunt ' f
eonll►le tl . 1"allcd Fart . t'hik "exwlcl
alley N
-MOO Cll`ttti h a. • d
nlolti111eiii :ofuttttrat
vlr%bltdx+arvr sib ee,rt,lees load niitat
P.70dale px410,0 in. , ilio
tos;<utn loft vrhl'Ct1; 13,01N I, ,wine, the'
minaatenlietlestaS ehai'rrn'a ' The"anree`
gen/rano consisted of short addregsua:
by Mea Kleine apd Rev. Mfr, Me1ers,
of 1S't.. Thome Anglican Chfive b;.
readings by Mrs. 18 Koine and the
musical numlbere;. '"Bridal Chorus,"
the choir; ladies' quartette, Mira. J.
A. +Stewart, 'Mrs. W. A. Weight, Miss-
es P. Patterson and H. lVluxray; piano
solo„ Mrs. G. A. Ballantyne, A.T.C.M.;
duet, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Stewart;
solo, Mr. J. A. Stewart; violin solo,
Mr. 'Gerald Stewart; duet, Messrs. E.
VanEgniond, M. R. Rennie; "Song of
the Vikings," the choir; "God Save the
King." The total anniversary pro-
ceeds 'amounted to, something over
$935.
Young People's Society. — Misses
Maud Ferguson and Anne Govenlock,
convenors 'of the Missionary depart-
ment, were responsible for a splendid
programme at the meeting of the Y.
P. S. of the Northside United Church
on Tuesday evening, December 9th.
Miss A. Govenlock being in charge.
The meeting opened by singing a
hymn, followed by the Lord's prayer
repeated in unison. The secretary.
Miss H. Lane, read the• minutes of
the former meeting, which were
adapted. Miss McLaughlin, nurse -in -
training, read the Scripture lesson,
after which Mr. A. L. Porteous led
in prayer. The business of the even-
ing was looked after by the presi-
dent, Mr. E. R. Crawford. The topic
on "Our Neighbors in Angola and
near Freemen,"- was 'ably. presented
by Mr. E. R. Crawford and proved in-
teresting and instructive. Two fine'
Christmas readings entitled, "flowers
of Nazareth" and "The Gift Beauti-
ful," were given by Mrs. Snell and
Mrs. Ross Savauge delighted with a
missionary reading entitled, "John
Lawery's Awakening." The audience
was then favored with a duet entitled,
"Love Lifted Me," sung by Mrs. Mc -
Gavin and Mrs. Tyerman, Miss A.
Ferguson accompanying on the piano.
After 'singing a hymn, the Mizpah
benediction 'brought a profitable even-
ing to a close.
COMING!
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's
Immortal Love Epic
Evangeline
PICTURIZED BY EDWIN CAREWE
with
Dolores
Del Rio
Canadian History reveals' no great-
er tragedy than the deportation of
the French Canadians from Acadia.
Its poignant drama inspired the
great poet to compose this—one of
e the finest masterpieces of all litera-
ture. Now being read and stunned
s by millions the world over.
s Its picture form has taken shape
, under tile guiding hand of the man
- who produced "Ramona" and with the
e same principals appearing in the cast.
s A Genuine Treat for All Lovers of
n the Best in Art and Literature.
•
t NEXT MON., TUES. AND WED.
s
e
h
•
Now Playing
KEN MAYNARD
in
"LUCKY LARKIN"
'iPRINCESS
•1
y SPECIAL SALE
of
• PEANUT CLUSTERS 9AC
for .7J
f PEANUT TAFFIES
• for 19C
Olympia Restaurant
SEAFORTH, ONT.
8285-tf
KEEP
Thursday, December 18th •
OPEN FOR A PLAY, entitled
"GO SLOW, MARY"
to be put on by the Young Peo-
ple of the Section at Roxboro
School, S. S. No. 13. '
i ADMISSION: 25c and 15c
' The concert to start at 8 o'clock
,
Anderson's Bakery
OUR AIM ToGive the Lowest
Possible Prices, consistent with
Highest Quality.
The home of Buttermilk Scones,
have you tried them? Variety
of Bread's improve every meal.
Buns, Cakes, Pies and Cookies
always . en band.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
2 Dozen Oatmeal( �qqpp
Oobkies for ......,. . LJC
(If we please' yeti, tell alms; if stet,°� *
lr
Anderson. ron
LOCAL BRIEFS
'Miss Edith Govenlock, of Toronto,
who has been confined to the Isolation
Hospital in that city for Some weeks,
has sufficiently recovered to return to
the'home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Govenlock.
Miss Dorothy Kerslake, of Toronto,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kerslake.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Gear and' son, Jack,
Mr. and Mrs. D. 'Gear and Mr. W.
'Gear, of Fergus, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. R. H.
Sproat.
Mr. R. E. Bright is making his
ooker golf parlour into a sixteen
hole golf course, with hazards that
will tax the skill of the most expert'.
golfer. He hopes to be ready to op-
en in a few days.
The winners at the Legion euchre
last Wednesday evening were: Ladies'
first, Miss Beryl Ashton; lone hands,
Miss Matthews; mems first, George
Scott; lone hands, Scott Davidson.
Miss Sarah duff had the misfortune
to fall on Monday and fracture her
arm.
The Kindergarten Christmas closing
will 'be held on Thursday morning,
December 18th, at 9.30 a.m. All in-
terested are welcome.
Mr, A. Broadfoot, Farmer's Club
shipper, in his shipment from this
station last week, had' a baby beef
fed by R. B. Rogerson, of Tucker -
smith, which was only nine months
old, but which weighed 730 pounds.
Miss Anna Sutherland, of Toronto,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sutherland.
Mr. Lorne Dale has leased the resi-
dence of Mrs. L. T. DeLacey, on John
Street.
Mr. 'R. J. McMillan, of Seaforth,
was elected first vice president of the
United Farmers' Co-operative Comp-
any, Limited, at their annual meeting
held in Toronto this. week.
Messrs. Andrew Beattie, of London,
and Walter Beattie, of Detroit, were
week end guests at the hone of Mr.
and Mrs. John 'Beattie.
Mr. and Mas. Russel Sproat attend-
ed the funeral of the late Mrs. John
Caldwell, of Exeter, on Monday.
Mr. Jack Legett, of Toronto, was a
guest this week at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Scott and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert 'Soarlett.
Mfrs. Cecil Knight, who spent the
week end here, has returned to her
home in Kitchener, accompanied by
her daughter, Lois.
Mr. David' Papple, of Tuckersmith,
is at present in the Scott Memorial
Hospital.
CROMARTY
W. M. S. The annual business
meeting of the Cromarty W. M. S.
was held at the 'home. of Mrs. James
Scott on Thursday last, December 4th
With a good attendance, the president,
Mrs. Oliver, presiding. The meeting
opened by singing Psalm Selection 37
and prayer by the president. The de-
votional part was taken by Mrs. Mil-
ler and Mrs. Scott. A summary of
last year's work was given by the
treasurer, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Thomas
Scott, secretary, both reports showing
excellent work done 'by the Auxiliary
during the past year, the trehsuyer's
report showing a marked increase on
the previous year, there being added
to the Auxiliary a number of new
members. On the retiring of the
president, Mors. • Oliver, Mrs, (Rev.)
Rogers was elected as president.
Quite a number of the last year's of-
ficers were again elected: Mrs. 'Hill,
as treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Scott,
secretary; Mrs. McLellan, 1st vice-
president; Mrs. Scott, honorary pres2-
dent; Mrs. Miller, organist; Mrs.
Quance was the newly elected Glad
Tidings secretary; Mrs. McLaren, lfrs.
Kerslake, Home Helpers Secretary;
exchange secretary, •Mrs, Robinson;
press secretary, Mrs. Miller. Mrs.
Olirver read a paper entitled, "Making
Life Complete," which contained some
helpful and useful thoughts, Mrs.
MlcLare n'gave a fine reading entitled,
"Marion 'Brune." Mrs. Oliver also
gave a synopsis of, the, study book
raised last year, "Couriers of the ,ting:
The study ..book fon the owning year
is "Ambassadors of Good Will." The
meeting closed by surging Hymn 886
and prayer by Urs. ha'mes Scott and.
the +;lord's oyer in Unison.
J"Eis a BIG,
-44-04::'
busy, rieasant
O
Gift Shop.
)41,NO
IT FAIRLY SPARKLES WITH THF
SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS '
We Present Suggestions of Gift Things:
That Would Please.
Hosiery
Lingerie
Gloves
Handbags
Umbrellas
Scarfs
,Sweaters
Handkerchiefs
Coolie Coats
Kimonas
Corselettes
Knitted
Suits
Umbrellas
Cushions
FOR
MOTHER
SISTER
WIFE
OR
DAUGHTER
You Could
Choose From
No More
Sensible
Things.
This Store Is
Ready to Serve
You with Best
Values.
Fancy Linen
Comforters
Rayon Bedspread
Wool Blankets,
Hearth Rug
Room Rug
Bath Towels
Pillow Slips
Coats
Furs
Hats
and
Gift Things
For Baby.
SUGGESTING'
WHAT
TO BUY
AND
READY
TO
SUPPLY
IT
AT
THE
LOWEST
PRICE
GIFTS SUITABLE FOR "HIiVM*
Ties
Scarfs
Socks
Shirts
Gloves
Underwear
Handkerchiefs
Pyjamas, Etc.
GIFT'
THINGS
ATTRACTI'VELV
BOXED.
I„
it
t'€