The Huron Expositor, 1935-12-06, Page 8I�f
21
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7 1•lY �15;•;gI
'SPAGHETTI
'9c
PAR TIN •
I,,ARkt% JUMBO FORK and 11 c
;' Sl= -•Phar Tin,
OSSIE & BLACKWELL'S SOUP
'Vegetable or Tomato; 2'5c
Z3' for �J
COZEN SALMON TROUT
IS'1TC+ AKi--Pound
I L'UE ROSE RICE
- 4 pounds
15c
25c
• 40•UIR OWN BAKING POWDER 2C C
with battle Vanilla, all for .. J
JAIC„A.RONI
i[al'I OUN910 WHEAT
3 pounds far
SODA BISCUITS
2 pounds for
1BROKEN BISCUITS
3 pounds for
LLECTRIC LIGHT BULBS
5 for
5c
10c
25c
25c
95c
RUNE POULTRY TAKEN EVERY
DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
A. C: Routledge
PHONE 168
Insurance
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN
' FIRE - AUTOMOBILE
LIFE LIABILITY - PLATE GLASS
WINDSTORM
PERSONAL ACCIDENT
INLAND TRANSPORTATION
GUARANTEE BONDS
Lowest Rates with Absolute Financial
Strength
;atm and Information gladly given.
CALL OR PHONE US
WATSON & REID
'hone 214 : Seaforth
specialists in All Kinds of
Insurance.
•
0) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
b
1'0
O
S. T. Holmes & Son , 0
10 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
0 Main Street, Seaforth O
O
0 S. T. Holmes, residence,
O Goderich Street, West; phone
O No. 119W. Charles Holmes'.
0 residence, Goderich Street,
0 East; phone NO. 308.
O Ambulance Service 0
0 Night calls, Phone 308. O
0 Day calls, Phone 119 J. 0
O Charges moderste. O
O O
O
O
O
O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0
00000000000
H. C. BOX
0 FUNERAL SERVICE
O Licensed Embalmer
O 'Ambulance Service
O Hospital Bed
0 with adjustable ratchet oper-
O ated spring for rent.
O Night Calls Day Calls
0 Phone 175 Phone 43
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
NEWS OF TIM OWN
Junior Women's Institute Will Meet,
—The regular meeting of the Junior
Women's Institute will meet at the
home of 'Miss' Jean McLean, 'Seaforth,
on Wednesday, December 11th, at
2.30 p.m., sharp. The roll call will
be answered 'by a salad for Christ-
mas dinner or a Christmas candy
recipe.
Aberhart-Zavitz_—Mr. and MTs.
George B. Aberhart, of Seaforth, an-
nounce the marriage of their third,
daughter, Barbara Ellen, to Mr. Col-
in C. Zav'itz, of London, youngest son
of Mr. Walter Zavitz, of Ilderton.
The marriage took place on Satur-
day, November 30th.
Announcement.—Mi•. and Mrs. W.
R. Beattie, of Saskatoon, Sask., an-
nounce the marriage on November 9,
of their daughter, Emily Eleanor, to
Mr. Harvey Stewart Hamilton, only
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
M. Hamilton, of Toronto, and former-
ly of Tuckersmith. At home after
'December 1st at 710 Fifth Avenue N.,
Saskatoon.
000000000000
WALKER'S 0
4> FUNERAL SERVICE
O W. J. WALKER and 0
0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
O Licensed Embalmers and 0
O - Funeral Directors. 0
O Day or Night Call's promptly 0
O attended. 0
O PHONE 67 O
O 0
000000000000
O
Announcement•.—.M'rs. J. B. McLean,
Kipper, announces the engagement of
her eldest daughter, Gladys Carlisle,
to Mr. David Albin Johnson, son of
Mrs, Johnson, and the late James
Johnson, of Kipper, the marriage to
take place 'the latter part of Decem-
ber.
Hulbert-Crowell.—A pretty wedding
was solemnized in the Chapel of
Grace Episcopal Church, Port Hur-
on, Michigan, on October 23rd, when
Iva Lilljan, younger daugihtelr orf
Mrs. Crowell and the late Louis
Crowell, bf Seaforth, was united in
marriage to Mr. Gerald Hulbert, son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hul-
bert, of Manchester, England. The
bride was given in marriage by her
mother, while her attendant was her
sister, Miss Blanche Crowell. Mr.
Fergus Allaire was groomsman. Mr.
and Mrs. 1-11nlbert will reside in Sar-
nia.
E. C. Chamberlain
Clerk of the Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. Office hours : —
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
1.30 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
SERVICES WE CAN RENDER
Life, automobile, fire, sickness and
accident insurance. If in the mar-
ket for any of the above lines,
kindly give us a call.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance Agencies
Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont.
3485-tf
- Insurance -
With the enormous increase in
auto accidents, you cannot afford
to', take chances. Let us protect
, you. Rates are low in compari-
son with protection give n.
Prompt service and payment of
'clalms. In case of trouble, the
Company's Agents through Can-
ada are at your service. Enjoy
your trips protected by one of
Mir Auto Policies.
Attto e Fire - Wind
Conveyancing
Real . Estate, Etc.
titherland
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Farms Sold.—Mr. Robert Archibald
has sold his farm, Lots 33-34, an the
13th Concession of McKillop, to Mr.
Arch, Somerville, of Walton. This
farm contains 125 acres with good
buildings and is an exceptionally
good farm. Mr. Archibald has been
living retired in Seaforth for the past
18 years.
—The William McCuIla estate has
disposed of theefarm on the North
Gravel Road, between Winthrop and
Walton, to Mr. Thorpe Rivers, of
Seaforth. This is also a splendid
farm and will give Mr. Rivers a fine
ho me.
Neil Shaw Auxiliary Meets. — The
Neil Shaw meeting has 'been changed
from its regular date to December 11,
the second Wednesday in December.
Everyone is welcome. The meeting
of the Neil Shaw Auxiliary was held
on Wednesday. Nov, 27. It was op-
ened by repeating the Lord's Prayer
in unison. After the roll call was
given, the minutes were read and
ithe business 'discussed. After the
offering was received, Jean Gemmell
took the chair. After the singing of
a hymn, Marion Wallace read the
Scripture lesson. A hymn was sung
and Grace Wallace led in prayer.
Miss Lawrence spoke to the girls in
a very interesting manner. A musi-
cal number by Dean Castle, Dorothy
and Jean Gemmell was much enjoyed.
The repeating of the Mizpah Bene-
diction closed the meeting.
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
—Egmondville Church -9.55 a.m., The
School, Worship. Story and Study ;
11 a.m., "The Kingdom of God is At
Hand—Good News to the Poor"; 7
p.m., "God Called Jeremiah," The
Egmonch:ille Church Christmas con-
cert will be held on Friday evening,
December 20.—Rev. Charles Malcolm,
Minister.
St, 'Thomas' Church—Bible Sunday
07 Second Sunday in Advent. Sun -
clay School will assemble in parish
hall at 10.45 and attend service in
church at 11 o'clock. Sermon topic
at 11 a.m., "The Second of Three
• T
Great Gifts." Evening topic, "A
Divine Book." All are Lvweloo'me.---
Canon E. Aiplpleyard, Rector.
First Presbyterian Church.—Moan-
ing worship at 11, Sunday School at
2.30. Evening service at 7. Morn-
ing sermon: "Spiritual Stocktaking is
a Delicate Business." Evening ser-
mon; "The Difference Between This
and That; The Mystery of Suffering
and Sin" with readings from Para-
celsus anti Rabbi ben Ezra. The Sun-
day School is busy getting ready for
Christmas, so 'too, the Mission Band
and other groups. 'Christmas Sunday
will be observed on Sunday, Decem-
ber 22. The choir will give at the
morning service a number of Christ-
mas Carols and Traditional Melodies
and in the evening a Cantata will be
presented.
LOCAL BRIEFS
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• Miss 'Getzmeye'r, of Toronto,
spent 'the week:egad with Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Dle!vereux.
• Mr. W. A" Sclater, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. William
Sclater, left on Monday for his home
in Regina.
• Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchison,
of London, and Mr. Lore Hu'tchisom,
of Toronto, spent the week -end with
their mother, Mrs. F. D. Hut:chisonm
• Miss Nettie Thompson, of Chez -
ley, was a guest last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMil-
lan.
• Mr. Gordon Buchnaan, of Tim-
mins, spent a few days with friends
in town.
• Miss Agnes McConnell, of Shel-
don, North Dakota, is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Made -
land.
• Miss Margaret Crich spent the
week -end with friends in Guelph.
O Mr. Harold Barry, of Toronto, is
a guest at the home of Mrs. G. T.
Turnbull,.
• Mr. Sans McKenzie, of George-
town, was a week -end guest at the
hcnse oft Mr. and Mrs. J. 'M. Cardno.
• Miss Grace Scott, of Mitchell,
spent the week -end at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott,
(9Miss Marion Bell and brother,
Mr. Jack Bell, of Toronto, were the
week -end guests of Mrs. H. R. Scott.
• Mr. Alvin Sillery, Osgoode Hall,
Toronto, spent the week -end with
friends here.
O Mrs. J. Patterson is visiting with
London friends,
• Mrs. E. H. Hodgins, of Kincar-
dine, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Robert Winter.
• Mr. and Mrs. John A. Thomp-
son and Mr.and Mrs. C. Jack and
family, of Moorefield, were week -end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L•'ev'erley Christie.
• A meeting of Hurdn College
Oouncil London., met on 'Thursday,
When Canon E. Appleyard, as a mem-
ber of the council, was present.
• Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nels'o'n and
daughter, of North Bay, spent the
week -end at the home of hie' par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson,
• The many friends of Mr. Archie
McGrcg e- will be sorry to learn that
he is very seriously ill'at his home
on North Main Street, Mr. McGre-
gor has been in poor health for some
time.
• 'Reeves J. M. Eckert, of M'cKil-
I'op; W. 'R. Archibald, of Tuekersmui'th,
and Acting Reeve I. 'Hudson, of Sea -
forth, are in Goderich this week at-
tending the December session of the
county council.
• • Mrs. L. T. DeLacey is spending
a few weeks with friends in Clinton
• Mr. Donald McDonald spent the
week -end in Toronto.
• Mi ss Ruth Hu'g-ill,,of the Strat-
ford Hospital staff, spent Sunday
with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Hugill, at Constance.
• The snow of this week has made
perfect 'sleighing on the highways,
but on the concession roads there is
not quite enough snow yet.
CONSTANCE
The first meeting of the season of
the Club of Progress was held in the,
school house on Friday evening, Nov.
29th. The meeting was called to or-
der by the newly -elected president,
Mr. Bill Dale. The minutes Of the
`eirjr e^j
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eeeet, ••,4-- :a .e e :ee •ee>-a-` ..
I le 1 s' 1 ) ' ) I 1 ;e' k;
MASTER craftsmen de-
. signed this modern
jewelry and the early
shoppers will find an ex-
tensive display from
which to make exquisite
selections. . Every
item carries the strongest
guarantee our 26 years of
experience can give,
Women's White or
natural gold wrist
watches, many de-
signs $10.00 to $50
Men's sturdy wrist
watches in white or
natural gold ..$5 to $35
Costume jewelry in
period or modern de-
signs, 50c to $25
Evenings J. A. WESTCOTT Christmas
Buy your
in Jeweler, Seaforth Cards
December. Here.
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FREE
A REAL HOCKEY STICK AND
PUCK Given FRE with every
Pair .of our HOCKEY OUTFITS
NOTE OUR LOW PIRICES:'
BOYS' HOCKEY OUTFITS — Good,
Strong, Reliable Boots with Alum-
inum Skates attached.
Sizes 1 to 5 X2,95
M'EIN'4S HOCKEY OUTFITS'— Sizes
6 to 10 $3,75
at
WOMEN'S SKATING
Sizes 3 to 7
at
OUTFITS_
$3,25
visit frjencle in' Paris, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Sinclair and
little daughter and Mr. 'Munday, of
Brigden, were week -end guests of
Mr. end Mrs. Leo Stephenson.
Mus, A'rthu'r Bromley, lately of
Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Dae, and oth'e'r' rela-
tives before taking up residence at
Timmins, where Mr. Bromley has a
permanent position as a mining en-
gineer.
Mr. A. E. Andrew, of Pontex, Sask.,
spent a few days with M's sister, Mrs.
B. B. 'Stephenson. •
Miss Phyllis Medd spent a few days
at Exeter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Layton and IM'r. and: Mrs. George
Medd.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson, Mrs.
Justin Sinclair and 'Mrs. Milson were
in Landon on Tuesday.
Mother Dies in West
The death occurred' at 'Prince Ru.p-
art, Sask,, on Nlovember 21st, of
Selina Elliott, widow of the late Thos,
S'a
Andrew, in her 86th year. Mrs, An -
hew had been in poor' health for
s
cb
ome time. For Some years• the de-
e as•ed was a resident of EI'imvglle
efore coming to Constance in 1894,
where she resided until 1902, when
with her husbandhusbands`hshemoved to Cor-
rie, where Mr. Andrew passed away
n 1915. Mrs. Andrew was a member
if the United 'Church and all her 'life
had taken an active interest and part
n church activities, and particularly
n Sunday school Work. She is sur-
'iv�ed by a family of five sons andtwo daughters: Messrs. A, E. An -
sew, w, and Ernest Andrew, Pontex,
Bask.; Ma C. L. Andrew, Vancouver;
Mr, L. W. Andrew, Prince Rupert,
ask.: Mut Elliott Andrew,° ska-
to'on; Mrs. P. T. Cousins, Prince
upert, and Mrs, B. B. Stevenson,
Constance, One •daughter, Florence,
I
redeceased' her in 1901. She is also
survived by one brother, Mr. John
lliott, 'of London, and one sister,
Mrs, Mae Sexsmith, Vernon, B.C. The
remains were brought East by her
son, "Mr, Albert Andrew, for inter-
ment in the family plot in Corrie
c
'bemetery, where the service was con-
ducted by Rev. Fyvlell on November
2 7th, The pallbearers were Messrs.
Parsons, Shera, Dane, Johnson, Gregg
and Stephens.
W. G. Wil
(Opposite Expositor Office)
lis
previous meeting were read' by the
secretary, _Miss Doneida Adams. A
few minutes were spent in discussion ,
which was followed by the chairman's '
address on "C'ontentmen't vs. Success" t
which was ably given by the presi-
dent, Mr. Bill Dale. Ross 'Mann sang ?
a beautiful solo, and 'Mrs. Leo Staph- r
ene"n gave a reading 'on "The Life
of Charles G. D. Robertson." Helen
Britton gave an instrumental and
Verne Dale gave a reading, A pleas-
ax>t musical number was given by
Mrs. Justin Sinclair. Oliver Ander-
son gave a Scotch reading and the
Constance Vagabonds 'gave a 'selec-
tion, Bernard !Riley gave a reading
and George and Ross Mann gave a
duet 'on the vi'ohn. A solo 'by Mrs.
R. Grimloldby was much appreciated.
The focal paper, "The Constance
News," was read by the editor, Mr.
Bill Jewitt. In one of the editorials
the editor suggests many practical
precautions on how to avoid accidents.
A synopsis of the book, "The Forge
ire the 'Forest," was given by Ross
McGregor, who m'ad'e it so inte'rest-
i'ng as to hold the undivided atten-
tion of the audience. The meeting :
was dispersed by singing the Nation-
al Anthem. The next meeting will be
'
held on January 3rd.
Miss Annie Ashby left last week to
j
c
.
It is '
Getting Colder ! I
I
Only the BEST in Gasoline' and
Oil work properly in your motor
these days. That is why ive re-
commend SEALED SHELL. '
CALL AT THE SHELL
STATION
ANTI -FREEZE
Tires and Batteries For Sale.
Ii. WESTON
GOD ST. ^ - SEAFO�t'TH
-1
ANOTHER BIO
DANCE
with music by
Tony Farr
AND HIS 8 -PIECE
' ORCHESTRA
G.W.V.A. Hall, Seaforth
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13
Under Auspices
Seaforth Athletic Association
J. J. HUGGARD - President
M. A. REID - Secretary
T. It. CLUFF - Treasurer
Home Made
CANDY
for Christmas
•
GENEVA. CREAM 40C
pound
PEANUT BRITTLE 20c
.'pound I!
PEANUT ROCK 20C
pound
SPONGE TAFFY 20c
pound
TOASTED MARSH 2OC
'MALLOWS, pound
DIAMOND BRAND PAPER -
SHELL WALNUTS 25c
pound iJ
BLANCHED ALMONDS en
pound uuC
REID AND GREEN DRAINED
CHERRIES 60c
pound
FRESH SHIPMENT MacIN- •
TOSHl'S TOFFEES 50c
pound
MOLASSES KISSES 15c
pound
SPECIAL PITTED 25c
DATES, 2 pounds .... L
Crich 's'
SODA FOUNTAIN AND
• LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE
The Home of White Mover .
Bread—Sweet as June Meadows
PRONE 34 SEAPORTH
HILLSGREEN
Mrs. Dalrymple and daughter, Mar-
ory, of near Chiselhurst, spent a few
lays with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
hard Forrest..
Miss Edna Cochrane is convalescing
rfter having an operation on her
rose.
The W.M.S. will hold their D(eoenr-
er meeting at the home of Miss An-
nie Jarrett on Wednesday afternoon,
december 11,
TUCKERSMITH
S. S. No. 9
The following is the report for S.
S. No. 9, Tuckersmith, for November:
Sr. IV—Frances Elgi'e 84%, Doris
Mackay 61, Helen Houston 40. Jr.
IV—Bruce Hodgert 64. Jr. III—
Janlet Hodgert 67, Janet Handley 66,
Jack Powell 59. Sr. II -- Douglas
Lave (absent). Sr,' I—Neil Hodgert
82, Angus Brown 76, Shirley Love
(absent). Primer—Kathleen Powell,
Grant Houston (both very ' good),
Number on roll, 13; average atten'd-
ance, 10.8. — 'Margaret E. Grieve,
Teacher,
MANLEY
Mr. Fergus McKay was a visitor
in London this week.
Mr. Ed. Drager h'a's moved from
the farm he purchased from the late
James O'Loughlin Estate' to the home
of his mother on Lot 4, 'Con. 12, Mc -
Killen, and the 'good wishes 'of his
many friends here go with him.
Winter has 'made its appearance
by Jack Frost testing out the weak
spots, and if the weather man 'is cor-
rect we will have three months of
steady winter, As the sleighing is
good, the order 'of the day is getting
the pine roots harvested, while the
going is good, for ar.Uther year's
fuel.
EGMONDVILLE
t.+ T ahold of Gift
Buying th se items;shouid interest
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
SEALS
BOXES
WRAPPINGS
RIBBONS
ETC.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Aren't, of Kit-
chener, and Mr. James 'Chesney and
Mi" I McKeane, of Hamilton, were
week -end guests with Mr. P. M. Ches-
ney.
Mrs. W. F. McMillan was a Strat-
ford visitor over the week -end,
'Mrs. George Black' spent the week
end with Guelph friend's.
Mission Band Meets .
The Egm'o'n'dv,ill�'Mission Band held
its November meeting in the vestry
on Friday afternoon. The 'president,
Miss Mildred Finnigan, was in the
chair. In the absence of the secre-
tary through illness, Jean Strang,
read the minutes; Dorothy Theabald
read the Scripture lesson; Mrs• Mal-
colm and Shirley W'urm led in prayer.
Donald and John Robert MacKenzie
sang a duet and John Robert told the
Christmas Story; both were much en-
joyed. The Superintendlent gave a
short talk on Angola, the mission
field in Africa. The Mission Band
money for the coming year will be
used for the work among the boys
and girls of Africa. At the close of
the meeting, the members played an
African game and Mrs. MacKenzie
treated the members to candy.
The Egmrondvlille Sunday School
concert will he held on Friday even-,
ing, December 20.
The regular meeting of the Eg-
mond'ville Young People was held on
Monday 'evening and was opened by
'singing "Onward Christian Soldiers."
The Apos'tle's Creed was repeated in
unison. The m'inurtes were read and
the business discussed. The offering
was received. A vote of thanks was
extended to Mr , Elford, who consent-
ed to add'ves's the young people. Af-
ter a hymn, Muriel Finnigan read the
Scripture and Jean Irvine led in
prayer. Mi-. Elford then spoke to
the young people in an intere's'ting
manner 'on "The Business of the Mis—
sion's." A licy'rnm was sung and 'the
Mizpah Be'n'editltion was repeated.
Iever/tJi games and Contests were en -
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SANTA IS COMING
SOON!
GIFT'
BOXES
UNUSUALLY
ATTRACTIVE
TO COVER
YOUR
BEST GIFTS
8c, 9c, 1Oc
START WITH A GIFT FOR YOURSELF
We would suggest a New Coat, Dress, or Hat.
WONDERFUL VALUES AWAIT YOU HERE RIGHT
NOW!
• Prices Will Be a Delight •
HABERDASHERY
An attractive line-up
of Men's Ties.
39c to $1.00
� ry
SCARFS
For Lady 'or Gent, .the
Wool Scarf is popular.
75c to $1.50
WOMEN'S GLOVES
Cape Kid Slip-ons with
fur tops.
$1.50
MEN'S PYJAMAS
Well 'tailored from
Stripe Flannelette.
$1.75 & $2.25 Pr
MEN'S GLOVES BATH TOWELS
A'value that is great, A winderfuil assort -
lin Cape Kid. men.t.
$1.00 Pair 15c to 75c Each
HAT AND SCARF ,
A 'set, that carries in
pleasing plaids.
$1.29 For Both ' 75c Set
VANITY SETS
Consisting of four Lin-
en pieces.
HOSIERY
Chiffon, Crepe, Service,
Semi -Service,
69c to $1.25
TWIN SETS
Fine Wool 'Sweater and
Pullover,
$3.25
MEN'S TIES MEN'S KERCHIEFS
Selected from smartest Plain and Fancy Linen
patterns, and Lawn.
39c to $1.00 10c to 50c
acTAVISH'S
;N' I !N' I K+' 1 re' I re' i ).re' ,/.'" ,A'" I ,W' 1 ,W' 1 e) 1 A )2P- i
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SKATING
OUTFIT
The Famous
"BAUER"
Skating and Hockey Outfit Complete
•
Boots made from Black Grain Leather, re-
inforced inside, with special Webb Support
Skates of Good Quality Tube .with tempered
steel blade.
Men's $3,75 Boys' or Girls' $3.25 Ladies' $3,50
Special "Bawer Probilt" Outfit — Boot
Black Chrome Calf, special Webb reinforced,
with Special Tube "Pro" Skates; Heel Cup and
Plate, drawn from one piece metal. Runners
special alloy steel $5.00
Boys and Girls
FREE HOCKEY STICK AND PUCK
with each outfit, while they last—only a limited
quantity.
SMITH'S SHOE STORE, SEAFORTH•
Next. to Regent Theatre
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OP TOME TRIS T
Coming To Brussels
I expect to be at my Brussels Office, in Miss Maude
Bryan's Home (Phone 26 X), Brussels, all day
WEDNESDAY, December 11th
to Examine Eyes by the Newest Pre ision Methods,
and to fit Lenses where necessary. Call Biss Bryans,
Phone 26X, Brussels, for appointment, or come in
tie forenoon if possible.
F. F. HOMUTH
Eyesight Specialist
IIARRISTON BRUSSELS
Phone 118 Phone 26 X
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