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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-12-25, Page 44•-• • lsi B. PO011311 reit'S Uadiag Weekle Eatabdialied 1860 McIaliail McLean, Editor. • liabedt Seaforth, Ontario, ev- umday afternoon by McLean aihscription rate, $1.50 a year in „. flarginee; forign, $2.00 a year. Single -OOpies .4 cents each. Advertising rates on application. IVW*ers of the Canadian Weekly NeweSPer Association and the Huron County Press Association. •"1•"; sirliaiiaratraga'asi4 •• 11.:1;14:41W.XIMATv4,74. . „ "1" and w ra.re of the childyen t ey would 1e made to worla Of 'their stir - plus energy on their feet, instead of taking it out on the car. Better ment- ally, morally and physically, and it would make quite a difference to the hard pressed family exchequer. There are so many wolves kept in gayages that it might benefit the auantry considerably if half the gar- age doors in the land were closed and kept closed/ for. say, a year. SEAFORTH, Friday, December 25th. CIVIL SERVICE TO GIVE HALF A MILLION DOLLARS The Ontario 'Civil. Service has vol- untarily offered to contribute half a million dollars to the Government out .of their salaries. Some time ago it was announced that the provincial government had decided to cut down expenditures for the coming year to the tune of five million 'dollars. It was surmised at the time that some of this economy would be prac- tised on the indemnities of cabinet ministers .and members and that the -knife would also be used on the sal- aries of Civil Service. Apparently the civil service is not going to await a salary cut, hence their generosity in offering a half million to the government without being asked for it. And the Civil Service is showing a good deal of judgment in their de- cision. It is much more easy to cut the pay of government officials than it is to get salaries jacked up again, no matter boa- good times may be. The idea of the service is that they will give a certain proportion of their salaries each week or month, as the case may be, until the half million „contribution has been reached, when they will revert to the old standard „of wages. What the Government's attitude in the matter will be has not been an- nounced. But what the Government should do, if it desires to economize with the people's taxes, is to dispense with half the staff it now carries on the country's pay roll. Such a reduction would not in any -way interfere with the despatch of Ontario's business; it might even ex- pedite it, and at the same time it -might give some of the higher salaried 0001•1•014M111•••• officials a real opportunity to earn their money. HILLSGREEN 'Miss Gladys Jarrott returned to her home after visiting her aunts near Kippen. Mr. Maurice Farquhar returned to his home in Hensall after visiting his grandparents. Mr. B. Elder, of Hensall, is busy doing some grinding in this vicinity. Mr. John Cochrane returned to his home after spending a few week e in Toronto. Quite a number are taking in the school entertainments in the schools. UP -TO DATE ITEMS FROM HENS scribed, but it is not too late to do resided until 40 years ago, when they so; we would like every member to moved to Winnipeg. Besides her have a copy. Mrs. J. McQueen read husband Mrs. Morrow is survived by of some of the School Homes main- four daughters, Mrs. E. Titman, Major tained by the W. M. S. and the work Sask.; Mrs. Jas. Larter, Outloob, they are doing. Miss Munro, herald Montana; Nan and Mable, at home; for the month, broughttidings from also four sons, William, James and Japan. 'Miss Helen 'laugh and Mrs. Clarke, of LaRiviere, and Clarence, T. B. Baird, leaders of Groups 10-11, of Detroit; and a sister, Mrs. John were in charge of the study period, Morrow, at LaRiviere. A service, assisted by the following ladies: Mrs. conducted by Rev. A. E. Kerr, of the AikenheadMrs T B. Baird, Mrs. ' Augustine United Church, will be CROMARTY John Kleinfeldt had the misfortune on Wednesday morning to lose his barn and part of his stock and imple- ments by fire caused by the upsetting of a lantern, while in a mow. The lantern immediately exploded and it was with difficulty that he was able to get down out of the mow. He suc- ceeded in releasing the cows %nd horses but was unable to remove the hogs and fowl before the building colkapsed. Part of his implements were also destroyid with the season's crops. This will be a serious loss to Mr. Kleinfeldt. The Christmas entertainment held at Cromarty school on Friday last was ,exceptionally good. There was a good attendance of parents and, other visitors present to hear the children, who did their parts in a most commendable manner. The sing- ing by the children of the school, un- der the supervision of Mr. Roy Gold- ing, was exceptionally good. Much credit is due to Miss Greb, the teach- er, for her part in the training of recitations •and dialogues. This was splendid work and very much enjoyed by the visitors. At the close of the programme a well laden Christmas tree was unloaded by Santa, who paid a flying visit to the school. The tree was also beautifully decorated. Owing to the fine weather of late, one of our farmers was out ploughing the other day and in one of our gar- dens daisies can be picked. Mrs. mills, nee Miss Ethel Chit - tick, of 'Granton, called on friends last Friday. The dance in Walker's Hall on Wednesday night last was well at- tended and all report having a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Weitzman, of Niagara, visited with Mr. and Mrs. McKellar a few days last week. TUCKERSMITH in and report as many items as he would wish to, but can make up for it a little later on. The play given under the auspices of the Anglican Church on Monday evening last was well attended and much enjoyed throughout, and a more extended account of it will be given in another issue. Christmas Services.—The special Christmas services were held in the three local churches on Sunday last Tough, Mrs. Bremner, Mrs. J. B. Mus- held at the funeral home of Clark- and were largely attended, and ser- . tard and Mrs. J. Addison. One verse Leatherdale on Sunday at 4 p.m. The mons and special music were well in of "What a Friend •We Have i'n Jes- body will be forwarded on Monday keeping with the day. Following are us" was sung. The treasurer's report morning to Pilot Mound, where a ser- the order of services: Hensall Unit - showed a deficit of $40, but we hope vice will be held at 2.30 p.m. Inter- ed Church: Morning service—Prelude, to make this up by the end of the ment will be made in Pilot Mound "Song of the Shepherds," E. S. Hos- month. Folloing is the list of of- cemetery. (Pilot Mound, Man.)—Fun- mer; anthems (a) "Noel, Noel, Old ficers for 1932: President, Mrs. W. eral seawices were held in the United Kentish Carol; anthem (b) "The Won - A. Bremner; 1st vice-president, Mrs. , Church Monday for Mrs. Jas. Mor- drous Story," Simper; soloists, A. Neil McGregor; 2nd vice-president, ', row, who died in Winnipeg, Friday, Smith, Mrs. A. 'Clark, Mrs. Hedden, Mrs. J. Thompson; 3rd vice-president, at the age of 73 years. Rev. J. L. Mrs. Sinclair, Samuel Rennie, W. 0. Mrs. F. Aikenhead; recording secre- Brown, M.P., officiated, assisted by Goodwin; quartette, soprano and alto tary, Miss Edith Bowey; correspond- I Rev. William Bill, Rev. 0. Coleman duet and choir, "Blessed Be the Lord," ing secretary, Mrs. 3. B. Mustard; ' and Hamilton. Friends from La Riv- Mrs. Drysdale, miss F. Welsla Miss treasurer, Mrs. C. Brock; 'Christian ' jam, Floral, Wood Bay districts turn- G. Lammie, A.T.C.M., Mrs. Hess, W. S. and F. Secretary, Mrs. R. P. Wat- ed out, the church being comfortably 0. Goodwin and Dr. I. •Smillie; bari- son; expense fund treasurer, Mrs. A. filled. Pallbearers were six nephews, tone solo, "It Came Upon the Mid - McQueen; strangers' secretary, Mrs, W. 3. and Henry Morrow, George and ; night Clear," Mr. S. 'Rennie; offertory, A. T. Scott; supply secretary, Miss , William McKay Wesley and Stanley !Christmas Serenade; pastor's subject, Helen Tough; literature secretary, I Morrow. Interment took place in Pil- •",good Tiding," Rev. A. Sinclair. Er - Mrs. J. Watson; Associate Helpers' 1 ot Mound cemetery. Mrs. Morrow ening Service: Prelude, "Christmas secretary, Mra. J. McQueen; mission- first came west in 1880 with her AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY Is Fantasy On Antioch, H. A. Norris; anthem (a) "Turn Unto Us"; anthem (b) "Oh Come, Emanuel,"a, soloists, Mrs. M. s:iledden, Miss Lammie, W. 0. Goodwin; contralto solo, women's and men's quartette, "The Christmas Lull- aby," Mrs. Hess, Miss Welsh, Mrs. Drysdale, Miss Lammie, Mrs. Sinclair, T. Sherritt, W. 0. Goodwin, J. Pass- more and Dr. Smillie; violin solo, "Blest Christmas Tide," Miss G. Lam- mie, A.T.C.M.; soprano solo with vio- lin obligato, "0 Little Town of Beth- lehem," Mrs. M. Hedden and Miss Lammie; tenor solo and choir, "There Were Shepherds," soloist, Mr. T. Sher- ritt; baritone solo, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings," S. Liddle, Dr. Ivan Smillie; Offertory, "Shepherd's Pipes," pastor's subject, "The Difference I Christmas Makes," Rev. A. Sinclair; Hebrew Benediction; organist, Miss Eleanor Fisher, A.T.C.M.; choir lead- er, W. 0. Goodwin. —Carmel Presbyterian Church Morning service: Subject, "Around the 'Cradle of Jesus," Rev. Mr. Mc- Droy; anthem, "The Lord is Born To -day; male quartette, "On Bethle- hem's Peace Hill," R. Y. IVIeLaren, G. Denfield, J. Bengough, W. A. McLar- en; anthem, "Unto You This Day is Born a Saviour"; quartette, I. Hog- ary Monthly secretary, Mrs. D. Tough; Temperance secretary, Mrs. C. Haugh; Baby Band secretary, Mrs. T. B. Baird; press secretary, Mrs. L. Forrest; assistant press secretary, Mrs. J. Addison; organist, Miss J. Murdodh; assistant organist, Mrs. W. Stevens; Mission Band Leader, Mrs. family, as Mary Ann McDougall, and three years later she was married to Mr. Morrow, the couple settling in the Silver Springs district. garth, Ruby McLaren, I, Datars, Workman. Fanning Service: Sub- ject, "The Great Light"; anthem, "Christ the Lord to Man is Born," soloists, R. Y. McLaren, Mm. J. Pat-. erson, Mrs. W. A. IVfcLaren; quart- ette, "Silent Night, Holy Night," Or- ville Taylor, Ruby McLaren, M. Work- man and J. Bengough; anthem, '(How Beautiful Upon the Mountains"; or- ganist, Miss B. Mustard; choir lead- er, W. A. McLaren; minister, Rev. J. A. Mcllroy, Paul's Anglican Church:— Morning service in St. Paul's Church emphasized the conclusion of Advent season and preparation for Christ- mas: Anthems: "The First Christ.. mas Morn," "Sing, Sing, 0 Heavens," address, "Unto Us a Son is Given." The evening service was a carol ser - i vice in which congregation and choir 'sang many beautifal Christmas carols land lannns. The address was a brief exposition of the various names which ;are used in speaking of Jesus. The 'real Christmas services in St. Paul's 'Church will be held on Friday, Christ- mas Day, at 8.30 a.m.; Holy Commun- ion 10 a.m., Christmas service. A cordial invitation is extended to mem- bers of other churches to attend this service. On Wednesday evening of last week the choir of Carmel Presbyterian church had a hot goose supper at 6.30 p.m. in the basement of the church, W. MeBeth; assistants, Mrs. W. Stev- after which a pleasant social time ens, Mrs. R. Scott. Two verses of was spent. At the close of the even - Hymn 502 were sung and AIrs. J. Mc- ing Mrs. W. A. McLaren, wife of the Queen closed the meeting with prayer. choir leader, was presented with a very pretty bouquet of American Beauty roses. Avery pleasant evening was spent at School Section No. 1, Tuckersmith, east of town, when a splendid pro. - gramme by the children, under the supervision, of Miss Eberhart, was given. The trustees and parents of the section appreciate the efforts of Miss Eberhart in providing such a splendid concert. Santa Claus was there and delighted the children. Mrs. William Fraser is very poorly at present but we hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. Vincent, employed here as one 'NM //1111111.1.1.1.1 THERE MIGHT BE THING IN THIS. The Lexington, Kentucky, Herald says: "Then again some of us might be better able to chase the wolf from the door if we could just keep the entrance to the garage closed so that the kids couldn't get the car out." There might be something in, that statement which would apply equally well to Ontario as to the American States. But why blame it all on the kids? No doubt the children of to- day have a freedom unknown and un- dreamt of in other days, but at that, whose fault is it, the childrens or the parents? There is no question of doubt that conditions would be vastly improved if a good many garage doors had been shut tight some time ago and had been kept shut. The automobile is one of the great- ost blessings that man has ever en- joyed. It has brought the world into small compass; it has given the poor and the middle classes of people an opportunity to travel that no other people ever enjoyed. It has been an educator and a builder of health. We are all quite willing to admit -these statements as facts. The uses of the e are many and varied and .all are gool. What we are not so • Jorie Smith 70, Billie Sproat and ready to admit but rather to gloss Willie Whitcombe (ties) 68, Kathleen over is the abuse of the automobile. Schilhe 06. Sr. Primer—Jack Deitz, Passed Music Exams.-1Vliss Greta Broadfoot and Miss Violet Tyndall were successful in passing their A. L. SOME- C. M. Piano examinations at London with first class honors. Miss Tyndall teaches in Egmondville and Miss Broadfoot in Brucefield district. School Report.—The following is the school report of S. S. No. 10, Tuckersmith, for the months of No- vember and December. The numbers garet Taylor 67. Sr. III — Myrtle (36, Laura Tremeer 71. Jr. IV—Verna indicate percentages: Honours, 75; pass, 60: Sr. IV—Gertrude Martin McLean 79, Evelyn Sandford 45, Mar. Tayloia,73, George Varley :52 (absent for 2 'exams). First Class—Shirley Fairbairn 81, Keith 'McLean 81, Ken- neth McLean 88. Primer — Donald McKay. The least mistakes in daily spelling in the whole school were ob- tained by Myrtle Taylor; least in each class: Sr. IV—Gertrude Martin; Jr. IV—Verna IVIeLean; Sr. III—Myrtle Taylor; lst—Keith McLean. — Olive Workman, Teacher. School Report.—The following are the results of the Christmas exam- inations of S. S. No. 2, Tuckersmith: KIPPEN- Mr. Wellman and Mr. Squires, of Port 'Huron, visited recently at the home of Mrs. H. Ricker and Arthur. Rev. R. R. Conner delivered a spe- cial Christmas message on ,Sunday last. The choir rendered two fine an- thems, "The Silent, Holy Night" by H. Von Berge, A. Bell and G. May- nard taking special baritone parts, and "The Song that the Angels Sang" by E. D. •Soechtig. Miss Margaret Cooper, of Toronto, is home for Christmas, also Miss of the section men, has been moved Grace Cooper, of London. to Granton. Everyone is • beginning to realize Quite a number attended the en - that it is Christmas with the Christ- tertainment given by Miss Hazel mas decorations, concerts, etc. Smillie and her pupils in her school A very successful school concert on the Goshen Line on Tuesday even - was held in S. S. No. 14, Stanley, on ing. .• Tuesday night and S. S. No. 14, Hay, 1 Among other entertainments in the on Friday evening last. Santa Claus, vicinity was a very, fine one held in despite hard times, was able to get the public school, when a programme to both, probably by. a),•rplane. was held in each of the three rooms. The parents were there in goodly Mr. George Maynard spent Sunday in Hensall visiting with his mother, numbers and the pupils acquitted Mrs. Maynard. • themselves in a very creditable man - Miss Jean Ivison visited recently ner. with friends in Toronto. Nomination day will be held on ,Mr. and Mrs. Reid Torrance and Monday, December 28th, and as the children, of Porter's Hill, visited re- council and Reeve Geiger have got cently with Mr. Henry Ivison and along harmoniously during the year, Miss Jean, of Hay. it is hoped that they will be elected by acclamation to save the expense of an election. The United Church will hold their annual Christmas entertainment in the basement of the church Wednes- day evening, December 23rd. A splen- did' programme of songs, readings, choruses, drills, etc., were presented, and an enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs.. E. Fines, of Clinton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mickle on have returned' from their wedding Sunday. trip and are now nicely settled in With the near approach of ChriFt- the home occupied by Mr. BroWn's mas our local post office is swarming ' with all kinds of mail matter with, father. The annual meeting of the rate - Christmas letters and cards leading. payers of' S. S. No. 7, Zurich, will Our stores also present a very busy be held in the school house next Wed- appearance and with their fine tempt- ing stocks are being well patronized, nesday forenoon. Nomination for reeve and council- but a little colder weather would help lors for 'Hlay Township will be held our dry goods int -chants greatly as the weather is too spring or summer - from 1 to 2 o'clock p.m. The nomin- in the town hall here next Monday like tp speed sales of furs, woollens ancl winter goods of all kinds. ZURICH Mr. Lee O'Arien has been on the sick list during the past week. Mr. Milton Oesch, who recently underwent art, operation for appen- dicitis at a Itridon hospital, has re- turned home much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown ation for police trustees for the vil- Sr. IV—Gladys McKenzieMiss Ethel Murdock is assisting 30's, Nor- lage will be held in the evening from during the Christmas rush at the post ma Hevenor 72, Ruth Watson 62, 7 to 8 o'clock. • office. Bruce McGregor 59. Sr. I1I—Theda School closed on Tuesday for the Mrs. (Dr.) A. Moir hearing of her Watson 80, Edna Mae Dayrnan 72, Christmas holidays. brothers in the West, left on Olive Smith 71, Doreen Cooper 62, 'Mr. H. Walker, who has been teller Dorothy Deitz 6(1. Bernard McLean at the local branch of the Bank of Monday last for her old home in Vir- 59, Ronald McGregor 58.4, Mona Montreal for some years, has been den, Manitoba. Dr. Moir accompan- Smith 51. Jr. III—Edison McLean transferred to a branch of the bank ied her as far as Toronto and from 65, Arthur Field 56, Mildred Deitz in Windsor. Mr. L. Eidt, of Hamil- there he will go on to Buffalo, N.Y., 48. " Sr. II—Kathleen McGregor 80, ton. has taken his place as teller. 1 where he will spend a few days at Donald Dayman 69, Don Cooper 67, Miss Ethel Hess has returned from the New York Institute for the treat - Blanche Watson 65, Ray Cooper 57, London, where she had an operation ment q.f maligant diseases. Grace Schilbe and Kenneth McKen- performed for goitre. The operation l The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- zie (ties) 56.4, Robert Field 54. (Pro- was successful and she is making a per will be observed in the United moted from Sr. I to Jr. II), Gwendolyn rapid headway to recovery. , Church on the coming Sunday at the Cooper 79, Esther Dayman 71, Mar- Mr. H, G. Hess, proprietor of the morning service. Hess Radio -Electric Shop, has put up 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Jinks ac - a large Christmas tree at the corner companied by Mrs. Manley Jinks and ilt,f his store and every evening it is Mrs. D. McNaughton, motored to lit up with colored lights. The sight Wingham on Monday last spending is attracting much attention, espec • . part of the day there. Tally from the younger generation. 1 A large number of visitors are ex - L. Kerswell. of Grand Rapids, pected to spend the Christmas holi- Mich., spent the week end at the home days in Hensall and vicinity. of her parents, Mr. land Mrs. C.Santa Claus seems to be still estab- Schilbe. 'fished with headquarters at a num- The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mos- her of our stores and looking as hap - es Gaber. who was operated on for PY and hearty as of yore. appendicitis last week, is improving Before this has time to appear in nicely and will he brought home from print, our Firemen will have delighted the hospital this week. the children and yes, many of the Mr, Leonard Redmond, of Marlette, grown-ups with the fine array of Michigan, was here last week attend- Christmas gifts, as every child, boy or ing the funeral of his aunt, the late girl, had provision made for them, Mrs. Catherine Parke, kreile many more advanced in age, made use of the fine Christmas tree , as the medium for presenting pres- ent, and our Firemen are entitled to 'much credit. There are far too many car own- ers who have no more actual need or use for a car than they have money to invest, in them. If all the people -who are now on wheels bad the money to buy and pay for a car and the Joan Schilhe, Buddie Cooper and Joe McKenzie (ties). Jr. Primer—Ronald C'aldwell, Eldred Moffat, Idabel Wat- son. Best spellers in each class for Novr.mber were: Sr. IV—Gladys Mc- Kenzie; Sr. III—Edna Mae Dayman; Jr. III—Eclison McLean; Sr. II— Donald Davman: Sr. I—Esther Day - money, to keep them running after man. Perfect spelling for November: they did buy them, the situation Gladys McKenzie. Best spellers in -would be different entirely. each class for December were: Sr. ' Unfortunately, however, that is not IV—Gladys McKenzie;Sr. Sr III—Der- .1 ; the case, very far from it in fact. It sen Cooper;Ka.thler. e'III-Edison McLean Sr. n McGregor; Sr. I— is still more unfortunate that the re- Esther Dayman. Perfect spelling for 'cord of accidents shows that gener- December—Kathleen McGregor and ally it is the man who can not really rThreCoaotptEe7;dai!cle mflzrr on November, roll,36; afford to own a car, who makes the average35.4.—Jean ean E. McKenzie, Teacher. mostreckless use of it, who has less 'regard for the speed laws, the rules of the road, or the lives of the travel- ling public. There are quite a few of that class of owners and when to it is added the kids, the Herald speaks about, it Makes! a really sizable crowd, and a dangerous one at that. There is too much money being spent in gas for the present condi- tins, money which should be put to other lltildsibeeatse it is owed or really belditgs t� other channels of trade. toot children are giv- far inif0 freedom vvith eate. It vioatt beMtidhibetter tor the health , • . akage , BRUCEFIELD The Brucefield W. M. S. held their December meeting in the school room of the church Wednesday afternoon, with the president, Mrs, Bremner, in the chair. The Scripture lesson of the Christmas story was read respons- ively and hymns appropriate to the theme of Christmas were used, fol- lowed by prayer led by Mrs. Bremner. The roll call, answered by a Christ- mas message, showed a fairly good attendance.' The temperance lesson was given by Mrs. Haugh. MTS. Tough, Missionary Monthly 'Secretary, read a letter from that department, thanking her for order sent in. There are still a number Who have not pub- HENSALL Our lockup had a couple of inmates Subscriptions taken art the Hensel' Post Office for all daily and weekly newspapers. the first of the week for a day or so Rent for post office lock boxes in the Hensel' as Constable George Hudson, finding post office become due and payable the last them with no place of abode and wan - week in this month of December, or the first week of JanuaryG. J. Sutherland. Post- dering on the streets, thought it ,best master. 1 to take charge of them. I Mrs. Pope, who has been visiting Died In Winnipeg.—The Winnipeg relatives in Dashwood, returned here Free Press makes the following refer- over the week end but has gone to ence to the death of a former well spend ClAistmas with memibers of knowb resident of this district: "Mary her family in London. Ann McDougall, wife of James Mor- 1 The prospects now are that we will row, passed away at the family resi- indeed have what is termed a green dence, 817 Aralvey Avenue, on Friday Christmas, as the lawns now are as at 2.30 a.m. Mrs. Morrow 'was born fresh and green as in the springtime, in Huron County, Ont., on March 6, but it is bard to say what may take 1858, and came with her father to place in the way of a change in a Manitoba 51 years ago. Three years very few days. later she and Mr. Morrow were mar-, During the Christmas final your ried, settling at Lalliviere;vvhere they carrespondent has not time to collect • " '••)4:1 ;•'•" ..tiltaa");•!.••• .1g44, •-. ;at.). •.); • ).-.','"a•••- ,a)t • ) " aa, rae rat• aa r , • atal fe ke• ) .4-, • I ask rat a- ,a...11 •••41.V +4, • '1* Quality Gifts at Real Savings A DIAMOND RING FOR "HER" N\:`.1.1.47 „op. ;.g.t.," • id- - • A. ' • ,•\ ESTCOTT'S Jewelry Store Suggests: Finest Quality Perfect Blue White Diamond. Latest settings. From $15.00 up We have a complete stock of Bulova and Lavanne Watches. Also Popular Priced Watches—Windsor and La Salle. Store will be open in the evenings • "HIS" CHOICE, A RELIABLE WATCH 1111111I alfaatalTa a a Fully Guaranteed. 15 Jewels. $8.00 up Other Suitable Gifts Compacts Ivory Initial Ring Necklets Wrist Watch Fountain Pen Sets Desk Sets Enamelled Hand Bag Clocks China Glassware Silverware See Our 49c Table Military Brush Sets Pocket Watch Tie Pin Fountain Pen Sets Cuff Links Initial, Signet or Emblem Ring Lighters Cigarette Case J. A. wEsTisorrji Seaforth_ DIAMONDS rrr Irrrr I -Hi' IPS' , I I , WPM. JEWELERY WATCHES f • ..1),At\s. 'et , ;4,.' ) ) ) ) ) i,••••• ) ) Att/ *cr, ‚'- "'‚ -'r. 'r`r. GREETINGS.... As Christmas draws near and as 1931 draws to a close, we pause for a moment to think seriously of life, of what it means to us . . of its joys and of its sorrows. One of the great joys of life as we see it, is its friendships. A true friend is a valued possession. What is true of our personal lives is also true of our business lives. We like to feel that there is a spirit of friendship under- lying each business transaction. We like to think of our customers as our friends. We like to value our business friendships as we value our personal friend- ships. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one has been good to us, and you, through your friendship, your loyalty, your confidence, have contributed no small part to its success. As an expression, therefore of our genuine appreciation of your friendship and all that it has meant to us, we wish you and those whom you love, a joyful Christmas Season and a New Year brim full of good things. W. A. Crich BAKER AND CONFECTIONER - - - SEAFORTH ,• ) ) • ) pr,k) ) r p).:;4r ) e„kil,•!,:_&'.4* ' e:•1' ' r Y.( • • a)';'•, 4 • ' „, • • • "r" Vr, 'Vr. •.'r. T"r r'r 're ,f •••,',".) „•