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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-12-18, Page 8,.;. ,nc;mw.,e',.wm, •rovsor^a ;,r fsrv? ij. jl ?i. its 4;r ia7 lids`" 1?k ty a 'lviarruiti consisting of Cut French 'Creams, Chocolates, ate Peanut Clusters, 18c ,p, .o.A, etc.' V01) PEANUTS, shelled, also of 'better kind. C:eial, 2 pounds :Sir ROASTED PEANUTS 2Gc pounds aU1 SERVED PINEAPPLE, *Oct,green and natural; 1'b.. mut, ` 25c ](�;�CK'S. SOUPS --Assorted fox . 4,WIPBE'LL',S, SOUPS—Assorted, 10e •*,aeh„ or $1.10 per dozen. • CX VB..! 'ROUSE OLIVES— t8een, 35 -oz. bottles VRESH BROKEN BISCUIT'S 3 pounds ''H BISCUITS (very free from l -ken ones); 2 "'pounds GRE'AT STAR FLOUR per cwt. This flour is made by our local mil- lers, Wolverton's. Since we have had it, we have sold more of it than of all other brands combined on ac- count of LOW PRICE and GOOD QUALITY. In 100-1b, sacks only, and every pound guaranteed. DAIRY BUTTER — Abundance of dairy butter at from 18c to 22c. FEED MOLASSES—(Best quality at lowest price and now is the time to feed it profitably. CORN, PEAS and TOMATOES 3 cans CHOICE MINCE MEAT 2 pounds DOMESTIC ONIONS 13 pounds MIXED NUTS, •Special pound 25c 39c. 25c 25c $2.50 25c 25c 25c 15c F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Phood-166 Winter Months are Here. Do you know that they bring increased HAZARDS? THE FIRE HAZARD—Let us check your fire policies. You may not be fully protected. Christmas Gifts and Shopping Notes A Store Fuld of Wonderful Gifts Fancy Toilet Goods—All the latest Shaving Sets, Yardley's, Jasmine, Evening in Paris, Fiancee, Seventeen, etc. Stationery — Priced lower, best quality, attractive boxes. Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes and Smokers' Supplies, Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets, Military Brushes, Perfumes and Fancy Goods. Kodaks • and Brownies, most acceptable gifts. Chocolates—Every box new stock and carrying our person- al guarantee of satisfaction at the cheapest prices ever offer- ed. Smiles 'n Chuckles down to 50c per lb.; Christmas wrap- ped in 1 lb„ 11/2 lb., 2 lb., 3 lb. and 5 lb. boxes. Neilson's, reg- ,.ular $1.00 boxes, now 60c. We are also agents for the renown- ed Jenny Lind Candy. Doll Contest—We have added 12 more prizes for the Doll Con- test (27 prizes), and for Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, we will give double votes on every box of candy we sell. Contest closes Thursday Even- ing, December 24th, at 10 p.m. Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store Phone 28 Seaforth, Ont. 1 Kiev.. 'W. E. Kelley, : of ' st. Andre Presbyterian Church. The bride look- ed lovely in a pink satin gown with lace bodice, and sleeves and wearing a cap to match. Her boulquet was calla lilies. Miss Doris Porter, sister of the groom., .ladean attractive bridesmaid in a frock of mauve satin cut on long empire lines, and carrying xnauve mums. Mr. Elgie Patterson, of Raymond, Alta., supported the groom. A buffet luncheon was serv- ed following the ceremony, when cathedral tapers combined with huge shaggy mums made delightful decor- ations in the dining room, where the bride cut the tiered wedding cake. During the evening many messages of congratulations were received and a large number of friends of the hap- py couple called to offer their wishes. Mrs. Porter was assisted by Mrs. M. Stern and Mrs. J. P. Rosenbaum. The invited guests included 'AVIr. and Mrs. Elgie Patterson, Raymond; Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Porter, 'Mr. and Mrs. Dav- id 'Petrie, Mrs. E. G. Van Kleek, Ed- monton, and Mrs. R. E. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Porter will reside at the Maryland Court, Apt. C., 531 6th St., Lethbridge, Alta." Celebrates 86th Birthday.—Mrs. E. Murray celebrated her eighty-sixth birthday on Thursday last at her home on Goderich Street, West. Her many friends will join The Expositor in wishing her many happy returns of the day. Expositors Wanted. — This office would be glad to purchase any copies of The Expositor, dated December 11. Our supply of this issue is completely exhausted, and we have had many ealls for additional copies. Inspectors At Collegiate.—The Sea - ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS HAG- forth Collegiate Institute received its ARD—We can protect your earn- annual visit from the Inspectors this ing power with a "Complete Dis • week. They were Mr. Anglin, gener- ability Policy." al inspector, and Mr. Levan, special inspector in the English department. WINDSTORM ingly small you against HIAZARD—An amaz- premium will protect serious loss. DWELLING BURGLARY and FUR COAT FLOATER POLICY—These rates have been greatly reduced and this risk is as hazardous as fire. Make this your insurance Check-up Month. We will gladly advise you as we are specialists in all lines— FIIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE, AC- CIDENT and SICKNESS, GUAR- ANTEE BONDS, WINDSTORM, RENTAL, ETC. WATSON & REID PHONES 33W or 214 SEAFORTH O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O S. T. Holmes & Son 0 O FUNERAL SERVICE 0 .0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 0 O O S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 O residence, Goderich Street, 0 O Fast; phone No. 308. 0 O Limousine Ambulance Service 0 O Night calls, phone 308. O 0 Day calls, phone 119 J. O O Charges moderate. 0 © O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AUTO INSURANCE Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States with an Auto Policy that will take a load off your mind and at NEW Non Tariff Rates Their report has not as yet been re- ceived by the Collegiate Board. COMING EVENTS (Items under this head will be charged at the rate of 25 cents each insertion). Coming.—On December 21st, Santa Ciaav will visit the Salvation Army.. Christmas Con- cert 8 p.m. Admission 15c. 3340-1 Christmas Gifts. WE OFFER A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Books Bibles Hymnarys Correspondence Cards Fountain Pens Playing Cards Pencils Bridge Sets Candle Sticks Book Ends Pictures Trays Diaries Also Warwick Gift Line of Newest Novelties in Gift Boxes. Room to Rent, cheap. Apply to Jackson Studio, Seaforth, Ont. 3337-4 Notice.—All books must be returned to the Public Library on or before December 24th, 1031. Greta Thompson, Librarian. 339-2 For Sale.—A fur lined coat in good condi- tion. Apply to Andrew Archibald, Box 282, Seafurt.h. Phone 44 W. 3337-tf Remnants. -3 lbs. Prints 31.00: 8 lbs. Silk, Velvets or Cretonnes $1.50. Agents, dealers wanted. A. MeCreery Co., Chatham, O3 Ont.8-tf A Festive Appearance.—The lobby of the post office has been prettily decorated for the Christmas season, and is the only post office in 'Western Ontario so decorated. Such work is entirely at the option of the local staff and Postmaster Sills and Care- taker Beattie deserve much credit for their enterprise. Ready For Winter. — Town em- ployees this week removed the silent policeman and no parking signs from Main Street to the town hall, where they will be stored during the winter season. These minions of the law have been on duty much later than usual this year because of the open weather. Thomp son's Book Store, Seaforth Subscriptions taken for newspapers and magazines at publisher's prices. account, $1.20; 11. Rip der, balance, dunip, $25.. Council, then adjourned. to meet on Tuesday evening, Decem- ber 15th. --The statutary meeting of council was held in the clerk's office on Tues- day evening at 8. p.m., with the Mayor, Reeve.. and Councillors • Stephens, 'Bol- ton, Hudson, Eckert and Smith pres- ent. J. W. Beattie -R. tSmith: That the report of the treasurer be accept- ed and the necessary copies be print- ed.—Carried. By-law No. 337, ap- pointing deputy returning officers ann poll clerks should a municipal election be necessary in January, was read the legal number of times and on motion of I. Hudson and C. Eckert, was fin- ally passed. Council then adjourned to meet at the call of the Mayor. $25,05; Cardno Bros., account, $1.37; Jas. V. Ryan, wages, $70; Peter Mc- Iver, wages, $13.60; Sol. Williams, wages. $15.50; Jas. F. Welsh, division clerk fees, $48; J. C. McKenzie, chairs, $22; S. Allen, account, $8.35; W. Hawkins, account, $78; R. S. Hays, fee, $100; F. J. Burrows, salary, $100; J. J. Cleary, charity, $4.60; C. Reynolds, charity, $2.08; Geo. Seip, Bowlers After Christmas Geese.— Many changes are seen this week in the list of contestants for the geese offered at Pullman's Barber Shop. Play is keen and the scores are every day getting harder to beat. The in- dividual standing is as follows: E. Rennie 944, A. Nicholson 862, W. Wright 850, J. Broderick 836, J. Hotham 826. J. Cummings 800, R. M'c• - Geoch 797, 0. Holmes 794, K. I. Mc- Lean 787, A. Powell 772 and G. Muir 768. The winners of the ducks of- fered every Monday night were J. Cummings 283, R. McGeoch 288, and K. Adams 227. Postal Information.—Postmaster C. P. Sills has issued the following regu- lations for Christmas mailings: There will be no mail delivery Christmas Day. Wickets will be closed all day. The rural mail couriers and staff ),ave been granted this first Christmas holi- day recently on orders from the Post Office Depa"rtment. As in former years, the parcel post and 'stamp wickets only will he open on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings for the mail- ing of parcels. Cards for local de- livery, if tied in bundles, will be r'ei'- ceived now and held for delivery the day before Christmas. Get your cards ready now, mail and Christmas deliv- ery is assured. _ Upper Canada Tract Society Repre- sentative in Town.—Miss Pope, a dea- coness representing the Upper Canada Tract Society, is in town this week soliciting funds fol benevolent work among soldiers, sailors, miners, etc. The society has for 63 years maintain- ed an extensive missionefor sailors on the Great Lakes. for any number of months you wish it's worth your while to see us before placing your insurance and at the new low non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances. All claims promptly and satisfac- • torily paid. Phone, write or call—Night and Day Service. PHONE 125 A. D. SUT$ERLAND ` General Insurance, Real Estate Conveyancing, Etc. Office over Keating's Drug Store. SEAFORTH ▪ ONTARIO THE McKILLOP MUTUAL J'1RE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: John l:`-3ennewies, Brodhagen - Pres. ,James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. D. P. NIfGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Hinchl'ey, Seaforth; John 3liturray, R. R. 8, Seaforth; E. R. G. J'airntouth, Brodhagen; James Watt, fx'' BIy'6'h. New Business For Seaforth.—Mr. E. H. Close has commenced renovat- ing the south part of the Reid and Wilson store on Main Street, and on completion will open an up-to-date barber shop. In addition, he will stock musical instruments and sup- plies. The store is expected tit" be ready for occupancy by the end of this week. DIR1 C"ORS: Wiil'ima'm T nor Londesboro; John tiennewles, Pt/teal-lava; Janies Evans, t5,, Se• forth; James ! Connolly, Gtl efti\eAiekSea- '(j'ht't fF rri ,f Bl' h,� George ` f0 :.8, Seafo tll2; John 'TWOS $m oldice, i+Y 5 Young People's League. — At the meeting of Citizenship Department of the Young People's League of North Side United Church, held on Tuesday _ evening, December 15th, Miss A. Lawrence delivered a very inspiring address on the characteristics of a Christian citizen, which was greatly enjoyed. Rev. W. P. Lane offered prayer, after which the Scripture les- son from I Corinthians 13, was read by Miss A. Govenlock. The minutes were read by Miss' Dorene Hudson and adopted. The president, Mr. A. Westcott, conducted the business part of the programme. A reading, "The Spirit of Christmas" was enjoyed, and the meeting closed with prayer. High - Grade Piano In C. G. I. T. Elect Officers. — The weekly meeting of the Marian Keith C. G. I. T. opened with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. This was followed by the roll call and the min- utes of the last meeting. The elec- tion of officers then followed: Presi- dent, Mildred Cudmore; 1st 'cite -presi- dent, Mary Reid; 2nd vice-president, Helen Britton; 3rd vice-president, Ethel Storey; secretary, Dorothy Dris- coll; pianist, Winnifred •Savauge; assistant, Mary 'Barber; press secre- tary, Lulu Hart. The meeting closed with the C.G.I.T. Benediction. A Correction.—This paper wishes to correct two errors that existed in the report of the county council, as published in the issue of last week. In the appointment of a committee to consider amendments to the municipal act, the members were limited to three days meeting at same pay as county councillors, not three years as print- ed, and in the Old Age Pensions re- port the chairman, J. Walton MoKib- eon, not J. Walter McNabb. The Ex- positor regrets these errors,attention to which has been drawn by County Clerk, George W. Holman. ('. P. Sills Elected President of Legion.—The Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Legion' held their annual meeting on Thursday last. Following a report of activities for the past year, officers for 1932 were elected as follows: President, C. P. Sills; 1st vice-president, R. S. Hays; 2nd 'vice- president, W. C. Bennett; 3rd vice- president, Dr. .1. A. Munn; secretary, J. M. McMillan; treasurer, G. D. Fer- guson; chairman of committees: En- tertainment, Fred Barlow; Poppy Day, Pension and Relief, Robert Smith; By- laws and Constitution, J. A. Westcott; Membership. B. Muir; Sick and Vis- iting, R. Holmes; Grievance, A. Muir; Chaplain, Rev. Capt. E. W. Edwards. Porter-Patterson.—The Lethbridge Herald of recent date, refers as fol- lows to the marriage of Miss Irene Patterson, well known in Seaforth, and a daughter of Mrs. J. Patterson, of town: "To the strains of wedding music broadcast from radio station CJOC, Miss Agnes Irene Patterson, daughter of the late John A. Patter- son and Mrs. Patterson, of Seaforth, entered the living '•oom at the home of Mrs. John Porter, of this city, for her marriage to their son, Mr. Jaek Porter. An embankment of ferns, chrysanthemums and roses formed a Iovely background for the wedding ersi'nisily which was performed by the good condition and looks like new. $100 Cash See it at the home of J. C. MacKENZIE SOUTH MAIN STREET TO THE LADIES. Buy him some Fresh Tobacco for Christmas. He will appreciate it if bought at John Pullman's. BOWLERS—Have you tried for the Christmas geese yet? The,, scores to" beat are very low. Play-off on December 23rd. Hair Cuts now 25 cents. Try our clean up-to-date Barber Shop. John Pullman BARBERING AND BOWLING Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. — The annual meeting of the Barbara Kirk- man Auxiliary was held on Tuesday evening in the school room of First Presbyterian Church with a very en- thusiastic audience. Miss S. I. Mc- Lean presided. The Scripture lesson was read, by 'Miss Bella Watson and was followed with prayer by Mrs. M. Reid. Mrs. J. E. Daley rendered a very fine solo entitled, "My Lord and I," accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. Miss S. I. MoLean gave a splendid talk on "Christmas Giving," which was interesting and instructive to ev- eryone present. Mrs. M. A. Reid read the report of the nominating commit- tee which as as follows: President, 'Miss Belle Campbell; Group Leaders, Graham, 'Mrs. Ferguson;Douglas, 'Mrs. Ed. Smith; McDonald, Miss M. Gray; Robson, Miss Bella Watson ; secretary, Mrs. Earl Bell; treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Sclater; pianist, Mrs. J. E. Keating; assistant, Miss Hazel Reid; press secretary, Mrs. J. J. Haggard; welcome and welfare, Mrs. I. B. Kaine; supply committee, 'Mrs; Mc- Tavish, Mrs.' McLeod, Mrs. Patterson; telephone secretary, ,blrs. R. H. Sproat; flower secretary, Mrs. M. Stewart; Glad Tidings secretary, Miss M. P. Patterson; Social Corn., Mrs. W. R. Plant, Mrs. McKellar, Mrs. J. A. Kerr; Ways and Means Committee, ,Mrs. J. A. Munn, Mrs. F. W. Wigg, Mrs. E. Bell, Miss B. Campbell, Mrs. Merton Reid. Mrs. W'es. Free read the Glad Tidings prayer and the meet- ing closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. _ Installation of L. 0. B. A. Officers. -The installation of officers took place on the evening of December 7th, Mr. Ed. Mole acting as installing of- ficer with Miss Grace Pethick as as- sistant. The officers are as follows: W.M., Mrs. M. Stewart; D.M., Mrs. J. W. Grieve; Chap., 'Mrs. Agnes Con- sitt; Rec. Sec., Mrs. F. Welsh; Fin. Sec., Mrs. J. Hotham; Treasurer, Mrs. Maud Dalton; assistant, Miss Grace Pethick; lst Sec., Mrs. A. Harrison; 2nd Sec., Mrs. Wm. Kerr; D. of C., Mrs. Wm. Harrison; I.G., Mrs. Joe Hogg; 0.G., Mrs. F. Bullard; Senior Com., Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. L. Meakins, Mrs. F. Baxter, Mrs. R. Parke, Mrs. W. Free; auditors, Mrs. F. Bullard, Mrs. int" Clarke, Mrs. J. W. Green; Guardian, Mrs. William Shannon; pianist, Mrs. M. Clarke. At the close, Mr. Mole and Miss Pethick received very complimentary remarks on the way they conducted the instal- lation. Mrs. J. Pullman was then presented with a P. M. Jewel in ap- preciation of her year's work. Finger Waving and Marcelling Miss Dorothy Robinson has moved tb the Royal Apart- ments, second floor, where she will continue to do Finger Waving and Marcelling. PRICE, 50 CENTS EACII To Make Appointments, Phone 306 Miss Dorothy Robinson CHRISTMAS CARDS MacTavish' The,New New Low Prices Go Far the Most Lively, . to make this , Y Most Pleasant, Most Profitable Christmas Shopping Season. you have had:since pre-war days. immummism Many Gift Things Here Suitable For Baby The Council.—The regular meeting of the town council was held in the council chamber on Monday evening with the Mayor, Reeve and Councillors Bolton, Hudson, Eckert, Smith and Stephens present. The report of the Finance Committee was adopted and the following accounts ordered paid: W. G. Fee, salary. $70; John A. Wil- son, salary, $75; Thos. Storey, salary, $70; L. Devereaux, hay, $11.25; Can- adian National Railways,' crossing pro- tection, $4.02; Canadian National Rail- ways, rents, $11; Municipal World, ac- count, $1.13; Geo. A. Sills & Sons, ac- count, $65; Geo. A. Sills & Sons, ac- count, $5.43; Bell Telephone Co., ac- count, 32.45; Public Utility Commlis- sion, light account $25.37, account, $9.45, total $84.82; W. and M. In- spection Dis., scale inspection, $4,50; Public Utility 'Commission, street lights,. $1,788; W. R. Sinith, account, charity, $5.27; John M. Lekart; hay, 51 Reduced Rates. Hair Cut 25c at BOLTON'S BARBER °SHOP .i "Hello, Everybody." THIS IS STATION B.B.B. Located in Seaforth Broadcasting Egmondville Church Societies Hold Meetings. --W. M. S. Officers Elected: Egmondville W. M. S. held their De- cember meeting in the Manse Friday afternoon. The meeting opened by singing, `While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks." The Scripture lesson was read by 'Miss Thomas and Mrs. Malcolm led in prayer. The devotional leaflet on "Andrew" was taken by Mrs', James Brown. "Silent Night, Holy Night" was sung, after which the minutes were read and adopted. The following officers were recom- mended by the nominating committee for 1932 and were elected: Honorary president, Mrs. D. McKenzie; presi- dent, Mrs. C. Malcolm; 1st vice-presi- dent, Mrs. James Allen; 2nd vice-pres- ident, Mrs. James Brown; 3rd vice- president, Mrs. Hugh Chesney, 4th vice-president, Mrs. James Stewart; recording secretary, Miss Mabel Cam- eron; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John Renkie; treasurer, Mrs. W. F. McMillan; envelope secretary, Mrs. R. McGonigle; Christian Stewardship secretary, Miss Bertha Chesney; sup- ply secretary, Mrs. A. Routledge; Mis- sionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. G. Coleman; Associate Helpers Secre- tary, 'Mrs. A. Kirk; Temperance Secre- tary, Mrs. P. Chesney; Peace Secre- tary, Mrs. J. Moore; press secretary, Evalena Nott; stranger's secretary, Miss Thorns and Mrs. Richardson; pianist, Mrs. H. Moore; Boys' Mission Band Supt., Evalena Nott; Girls' Mis- sion Band Supt., Miss L. Richardson. The treasurer's report given by Mrs. Janes Brown, showed that $102.40 was received at the thankoffering. A beautiful piano selection was render- ed by Miss Annie Moore. Evalena Nott dealt with the 2nd chapter of the study book, Korea, Land of the Dawn. In this chapter, "The Great Light," the changes that have taken place in the religious life of the Koreans from the time they worship- ped spirits until the present day, was dealt with. Another Christmas hymn, "0 Come All Ye Faithful" was sung and Mrs. Allen brought the meeting to a close with prayer. The lunch served by Mrs.' Jas. Stewart, social convenor, was much enjoyed. --Egmondville Sunday School are looking forward to their Christmas entertainment on Friday evening. —Mr. Malcolm, as chairman, of the nominating coinmitte, presented the slate of new officers for 1932. The young people, who were present in large numbers, accepted the slate as given. The executive and committees for the Y. -P. for 1932 are as follows: Honorary president, Rev. C. A. Mal- colm; past president, Jean Smith; president, Alice Thompson; vice- president, Robt. Tyndall; worship con- venor, Mae Wallace; committee, E. Nott, S. Jackson, H. Walters, V. Clark, Elinor Broadfoot; mission com- mittee, Lillian Richardson, V. Tyndall, Arthur Tohlnpson, Alister Broadfoot, Marion Wallace, Harold Jackson; lit- erary committee, Ray Nott, John Wood, Neil Patrick, Vera Crozier, Elizabeth Taylor, Doris Kerr;° social committee, Gladys Coleman, George Black, Vera Forsyth, Helen Thomp- son, Margaret Broadfoot, Edith Rice; Athletic Committee, Harold Finnigan, Charles Ferguson, Mary Forrest, Mar- garet Smith; Recording Secretary, Marg. Finnigan; assistant, Rody Mc- Lean; treasurer, Arthur Wallace; cor- responding secretary, Roy McGonigle; press secretary, Elizabeth Broadfoot; curator, A. (Routledge; pianist, Betty Malcolm; assistant, Jean McLaughlin. Ducting the business period it was de- cided to meet on Monday evenings in the future. The next meeting will be held early in January when the new executive waall be in charge. The wor- ship theme was "Temptation," the Scripture lesson being read by Vivian Townsend. Ray,Nott took the theme and M. Stewart led in prayer. The hymn, "Yield Not to Temptation" was sung and E. Nott told a story of the influence exerted by Christianity on a village in Korea. The social period was spent in singing Christmas songs. The meeting closed by all repeating the Mizbah benediction. --ek banquet to be held the last Tuesday of the month, to which all the ,young people over sixteen in the congregation, whether they lime here or are only home for the holiday sea- son, will be invited. is being planned. • Additional Local on Page Four Christmas Gifts at Money -Saving Prices. Come to Beattie's Gift & China Store ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. E. H. Close will open an up-to-date Barber Shop SATU;RDAY, . DEC. 19th with all new equipment of the latest style, one door north of A. R. Box's ice cream parlour. Also a Music Store, carrying ', t splendid line of string, reed and wind instruments, sheet music and orchestrations. We will gladly order if not in stock. Come in and See Us. WE AIM TO PLEASE To Give Everybody an Unexcelled Christmas Service This Store will be Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday Evenings Next Week hosiery Lingerie Gloves Hand Bags Umbrellas Scarfs Sweaters Handkerchiefs Coolie Coats Kimonas Bath Robes Corselettes Knitted Suits Cushions tilliellEMAREMEMESEP Ties Scarfs Socks Shirts Gloves Underwear Handkerchiefs Pyjamas Suitable for "Him" O FOR MOTHER SISTER WIFE , OR DAUGHTER , YOU COULD CHOOSE FROM NO MORE SENSIBLE THINGS Fancy Linen Silkalo Bedspreads Comforters Wool Blankets Couch Robe Hearth Rug Room Rug Bath Towels Pillow Slips Coats Dresses Hats Stamped Goods and Scores of Other Items of Interest. Every nook and corner of this Store is teeming with the Christmas - •Time Things that you would like to give or get. OTIBMWEENESMSSMIMP SUGGESTING WHAT TO BUY AND READY TO SUPPLY IT AT THE . LOWEST PRICE CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS MacTavish's CHRISTMAS, CORD & RIBBON t.1 ..,,.,,..,..n :mn. „,7„r�. Useful Gift SELECT FOOTWEAR FOR CHRISTMAS—The Most USEFUL and PRACTICAL of all Gifts. A Choice Assortment at New Low Prices CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Women's Boudoir Slippers with chrome leather soles and rubber heels, choice of Blue, Red and Black Kid. Special 69c Women's Felt Cosy Slippers with padded soles and heels; Blue, Grey and American Beauty, at 75c and $1.08 Women's Plaid Felt Slippers with leather and felt soles, at 75c, $1,00 and $1.25 Women's Felt Juliets, fur trim, flexible leather soles, at $1.25 and $1.4.5 Women's - Boudoir Slippers with silk pom-poms and covered heels; Blue, Red, Black kid and Patent leather, at $1,25 and $,1,45 Men's Plaid Felt Slippers with leather and felt soles, at$1,O'O, $1.25 and $1.50 Men's Brown Kid Romeo Slippers with flexible soles and rubber heels, at . , .$1,95 and $2.59 Misses' and Children's Plaid Felt Slippers, at 6Oc, 65c and 75c Misses' and Children's Red Felt Picture Slippers, felt with leather covered soles, 75c, 85c, 95c HOCKEY SHOES, SCHOOL SHOES, DRESS SHOES, GOLOSHES, RAINETTES, RUBBERS; at lowest prices in years. I rt fli eY + # lir +3 y trax + <+r +t„ +r"ii it +r'0 afk of lyes (n6 crit(r erre+i4i:r+'.+"- ??'s. 11 a ti II( Be veal I nal Fol not is : or ind Del eat pul an (H ste Ec (B It Fr D. 11' J r I c (