The Huron Expositor, 1936-12-04, Page 814
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• 44g4PED
• A' 'Pottrlds for
, 15,11slq pas
Pannide foe
KIW BISCUITS
pounds for
. CARONI
* pound
701:MED CHEESE
a packages for
FRY'S COCOA_
%spoiled tin
OUROWN BAKING POWDER
and 1 bottle Vanilla. for 25C
TEA CUP ORANGE PEKOE TEA
NEWS OE THE TOWN
emettaistameamousateseateitt
Yoliftg Peapte's Union Meets.—The
Young People'S Union of Northside
United Church held their weekly meet-
ing with the president, Ruth Theme:
(son, in the chair. The meeting op -
1 erred by repeating the Lord's Prayer
in unison, after which the minutes
were mad by the secretary, Vera
Mole, and the reit Was called. Owing
15cto the absence of the social ooneenor,
Vera Mole had _charge of the pro-
gram. A hymn was, sung, Margaret
WO1TO ledi ill prayer and Myrtle Car-
ter read the Scripture lessen, Psalm
17. Miss. Trout, R.N., of Scott Mem-
orial Hospitufl, gave a splendid topic
on "The Eye of God," which was
much appreciated. The meeting was
brought to a close by singing a hymn
and repeating the Mizpah benediction.
22c
Death of Mrs. Samuel Carnochan.—
• . ese
The death occurred very suddenly of
Elizabeth McNee, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs_ William McNay, of A•slefteld
Township, and wife of Mr. Samuel
Carnochau, on Friday last in Luck -
now. She was born jn Ashfield and
lived there until 1907, when she was
united in marriage to Mr. Sarauet
Carnochan, of Tuckersmith. They liv-
ed on the 2nd concession until 18
years ago when they moved to Luck -
now where they have since resided.
Mrs. Carnocthan was taken ,suddenly
ill and passed away on Friday. She
leaves to mourn her loss, her hus-
band, one daughter and one sea, de-
ceased. Mr. Jehn McNay, of McKil-
lop: Peter McNay, of Ashfieldg and
Mrs. William Johnson, of Lucknow,
are brotriaers and sister of the deceas-
ed. She was laid to rest in South
Kinloss Cemetery on Monday last,
25c
5c
25c
• with aepsh
• per Pentid
HEINTZ BABY SOUP
per tin
IODIZED SALT
2 packages tor
OH:IPSO
large package
ONE ENAMEL DISH PAN containing!
3 Bari P & G Soap, 3 Bars Gold
Soap, 1 large Package 'rOxydol, .1
Cake Ivory, 2 Cakes Kirk's. Cast -11
Soap
ALL FOR
65c
10c
-13c
21c
97c
When buying Feed, be sure it is
• IkA asters.
•A. CT Routledge
Phone 166
Insurance
• Having Purchased
THE INSURANCE
business of the JOHN RAN -
KIN AGENCY from the Guar-
anty Trust Company, I solicit a
continuance of your esteemed
•patronage.
All • insurance records, etc.,
gave been transferred to my of-
fice and any information will be
gladly given.
• M. A. REID, Prop.
WATSON & REID -
Phone 214 • : Seaforth
Specialists in All Kinds of
'Insurance.
TILE IIITONAXPOSITolt •
and alter the Miapaby Benedieticen was
repeated), a delliolotla lunch was eery -
ed by Clacle 6, with I1rs, A, Reid -as
Captain. •
Carter - Small, --Northside United
Church Parsonage was the scene of a
quiet wedding at 4 p.m. on Thursday,
November 26th, when Winnifred Am-
elia Small, daughter of Mr. and l Mrs.
Edward Small, became the bridle of
George Alfred Carter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Carter, all of Wingh.am.
Rev. T. A. Carmichael officiated_
• as. . .
, .
Hold Thankoffering Meeting.—Lois
Wright 'presided anti Dorothy Smith
read the thankoffering prayer at. the
Mission Band thankoffering meeting
on, Monday last. The Scripture was
aead by Fergus Bell, John 6:2-14, and
a greeting song was sung ,levAx the lit-
tle ones. A recitations " at is a
Thankoffering" by Doris Ferguson
was much enjoyed. The offering .was
taken up by Skippy Fruin and Donald
Munn and a chorus, "The Old Rugged
cross," was sung by Dorothy Smith.
Lois Wright, Kathleen Holmee, Joan
McMaster, Jean Wright, Helen Smith,
and Isobel McKellar. Two„ stories by
Miss McLean; an instrumental by
Doris Ferguson; a recitation, "How•
Much?" b -.Joan McMaster, and the
i•
presents on of certificates by Mrs.
Reid oo pleted the program. Greet-
ings from ,the W,M.S. were brought
by Mrs. Eberhart. The meeting cies-
ed by repeating the Lord's Prayer.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
<> S. T. Hohnes & Son
FUNERAL SERVICE
Main Street, Seaforth
S. T. Holmes, residence, 0
Goderich Street, West; phone 0
No. 119-W, Charles Holmes' 0
residence, Goderich Street,
East; phone No. 308.
Ambulance Service
Night calls, Phone 308.
Day calls, Phone 119-J.
Charges moderate_
00000000
. C. BOX
FUNERt.L SERVICE
• Licensed Embalmer
Ambulance Service
0
0
• Hospital •Bed
0 with adjustable rachet oper-
0 ated spring for rent.
0 Night Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 175. Phone 43. 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
000000000000
WALKER'S
-.0 FUNERAL SERVICE °
W. J. WALKER and
0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr.
0 Licensed Embalmers and
00" Funeral Directors.
,0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0
0 • attended. 0
0 PHONE 67 0
o 0
o o 0 * 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0
THE SECOND DIVISION
COURT
County of Huron
• Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, .Seaforth. Office hours: Tues-
day, Thureday and Saturday. 1.30 p.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m.
to 9 p.m.
E. C. CItM4BERLA1
Insuranc encies - Seafo
NOUNCES
the purchase o the insurance bus
of Rays & Mai and the • n of
• their companies our pr • ous facili-
ties enables us to "ve • excelled ser-
vice -in all lines.
.8EAFORTH ONTARIO
nsurance-
,
the enormous increase
SRO .andidelits, you cattrtot afford„
'10,:takei dhanceS. Let tts, protect
1t are lotitl eon:marl-
"Oftli.., protection g 1 v e n.
Dt. i0grdee and IlaliBeTft of
\fel,,,Okso trottbje, the
• Wgan-ft 00Ofigh Van.'
1„‘"Ylitir ibm'reec Enjoy
id6064.1i otio of
ace
St. •Thomas' W. A. Elect Officers.—
The arnual ineeting of St. Thomas'
Branch of the W. A. iwias held in the
Parish Hall on Tuesday. December 1.
Mrs. Appleyard pre -Oiled and fourteen
members answered the roll call. The
use•eting, opened with a hymn, "Jesus
Shall Reign Wthere'er the Sun," fol-
lowed by Scripture reading, an ,Ad-
vent Epistle, and prayers. After the
usual bitsin/ese" was completed, Mrs.
Holmes conducted the election of of-
ficers for the ensuing year, as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Appleyard;
Vice -President, Mrs. Van Egmond ;
Secretary, Mrs. Southgate; Treasur-
er, Mrs. Deere Dorcas Secretary,
Mrs. McGavin; Flower Secretary.
Mrs. Reid; Social Convenor; •Mrs. T.
Johnstene; Living Message Secretary,
Miss Josephine Edge. Atter the dedi-
cation of the offering"; the meeting
was closed with the benediction. Re-
freshments Is -ere served.
• Northside W. M. S. Meets. — Tie
social meeting of the W. M. S. of
Northeide United. Church was held in
the basement of the church on Thurs
day. The donations of clothing for
infants and children up to six years
of age were many -and beautiful and
will be sent to the Hearse Hospital
Ontario. Mrs. T. McMichael presirl
ed over the devotional part of the
meeting. A hymn was sung, the
Lord's Prayer' repeated in unison and
Miss Murray read the' Scripture les
sone Mrs. R. Archibald gAve a geed
report of the morning session of 'the
Presbytery held at Londesboro on
September 23rd. Mrs. F. J. Bechel3
favored with a well -rendered solo ac
companied on the piano by Mrs. Bar
ber. Mrs. 0. Dale then gave a good
report alba afternoon session of the
meeting at Londesboro. The offering
was received and Mrs. J. C. Laing,
the president, then discussed a • few
Points of interest in the business Part
of the meeting It Wee decided to
hold "the pot -luck supper" on Deeera•
ber lith. Another hymn was sung
PHILCO leads the world
in
alue
New. 1937 Philco with
t h e Foreign Tuning
System, priced as low as
$59.95
• , No wonder thou-
sands say, "Philco leads
the world- in vafue."
Ask us for free home
demonstration—see and
hear this sensational
new Philco. Call or
ph e.
• See our new Philco
Console with all Philco's
exclusive" features, at
only $79.50. This mod-
el's appearance and per-
formance amaze
you!
•
• Don't miss the spe-
cial broadcasts around
Christmas time. Let us
put your radio in per-
fect operating condi-
tion. Guaranteed ser-
..
• vice.
•
afor.th
4111
1,4
A
IS ligRE
• wi4e Motorists know that
Winter makes heavy de-
mands on cars, They use
the easy -starting Gasoline
which is
GOLDEN SHELL
Demmerling-Warden.—A very quiet
but pretty wedding was Solemnized at
Northside United Church Parsonage
by Rev. T. A. Carmichael. on. Tues-
day, December lst, at two o'clock,
ellen Eileen Leonabelle, youngest
daughter of Mr. Enoch and the late
Mrs; Enoch 'Warden, of Harneton,
Ont., became the bride of Eldon
Henry, ,only son of Mr. and Mrs, An-
drew Demmerling, of Seaforth, for-
merly of Harriston. The bride looked
charming in her wedding dress of
powder blue crepe with accessories to
match. The bride was attended by
the groom's sister, Mrs. Hazel Beck-
ner, who was attired in autumn rust
with' green acceaseries. The groom
was supported by William A. Austin,
of Seaforth. Amid ehowers of con-
fetti and good wishes the happy cou-
Ple left for a short trip, and on their
return will reside in Seaforth.
sue
•
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
--First Presbyterian Church—Harold,
C. Feast, Minister. Morning worship
st 11; Sunday school at 2.30. (Please
note the change in the hour for Sun-
day school). Evening service at 7.
horning sermon by the Minister,
"Jesus: •And World Wearinees: And
False Inteepretations." Evening ser-
mon by the Minister, "The Value or
Dreams and Presentirrients." (A sec-
oad serniron on the Law of the Un-
seen). Morning ,anthem, "Put on Thy
Strength" soloists, Mr. F. E. Willis,
Mr. M. R. Rennie; evening anthem,
"Abide With Me." "The Pageant of
the Nativity," •will be presented by
the children of the church on -Sunday
evening, December 20th.
Northside United Church --11 a.m.,
morning subject, "The Anonymous
Good Samaritan"; 7 pan., evening suh-
ject, "Courting the Cost." • Sunday
School at 2.30 pea—Rev. T. A. Car-
tniehael, Minister.
• St. T:;cmare Churcle-Bible Sunday.
Second Sunday, in Advent, Sunday
School and Bible Class at 10 a.m.
Holy Communion at 11 a.m. Morning
topic,,,"The Bible Up-to-date"; even-
ing -topic, "The Word of God." All
welcome.—Canon E. Appleyard, Rec•
tor.
. .
Death of Miss Stephens.—The death
occurred in Scott Memorial Hospital
on Monday afternoon of Grace Ethel
May •Stephens. Miss Stephens had
been ill for some weeks and about' a
month ago underwent an *operation
and appeared to be. improving but
complications set in .which caused her
death. The daugliter of the late
Thomas Stephens, proprietor of the
Queens Hotel here for many years,
and Mrs. Stephens; she was born'in
Seaforth and spent all her life here.
The' funeral, which was; private, took ,
place on Wednesday afternoon nein
the residence of Mr. M. A. Reid, North
Main Street, conducted by Rev. Call-
en' E. Appleyard. The pallbearers
were Dr. J. A. Munn, Messrs. G. D.
Ferguson, Thos. Jackson, A. C. Rout-
ledge, A. W. Dunlop, P. J. Dorsey.
Honorary pallbeanars were , . Messrs.
John Beattie, •George Jackson, Leslie
Watson, Richard Winter, J. G. Mills
and Walter W. Watt. Interment took
place in Egmondville Cemetery.
Among those present frorn a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. McKinney, of
Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt and
Miss 'Ann McKinney, of Kincardine;
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wattof Chatham;
Mr, R. Winter, St. Catharines, and
Mrs, G. F. Rogers, Toronto.
Try a Tankfull To -day!
H.WESTON
Shell Station
GODERICH ST. : SEAFORTH
was a member of Trinity United
Chunch, Burlington. Surtivint are
his widow, formerly Miss Margaret
Edge, Seaforth; one son, William
Wright Main, Jr.; one daughter. Eliz-
abeth, at home; his mother, Mrs, W.
W. IMiain, Hamilton; two blethers,
Ernest L. Main, London, and Herbert
A. Main, Harrillton, and a sister, Mrs.
H. P. Leeming, Toronto.
LOCAL BRIEFS
a vialtor with Ma father and br ier,
M.Thr Smale and Mn'rank
Smile, during the past week.
• Mr. Russel H. Sproat, of Toron-
to, was a visitor in town oft Wedneet
da.
• KW Margaret Heffernan zetura-
ed home After spending a week with
London Mende.
• Mr. William Bruce, 4f Toronto,
was a guest at the auntie of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Stewart over the week -end.
• .Mr. aid Mrs. D. H. Wilson and
Gordon spent the week -end in Detooit.
• Mrs. Hewitt and Micas40am Clif-
ton, of Toronto, speat the week -end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Ferguuson. Mists Clifton is remaining
until Christmas.
• Mrs. G. F. Rogers; Tomato, was
the guest of the Misses Watson while
in town.
• Mr. James Scott and Mr. H.
Glenn Hays spent the weekend at
their homes here,.
• Mr. and. Mrs. IL J. Clancy and
&aglitter, of Detroit, were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart.
• Mrs. J, R. Hattkirk and Mrs. W.
J. nett were in Toronto last week,
Mrs. Flett goinrg on to Sudbury to
spend a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Brown Higgins.
• The annual Christmas Tree and
scrlaool entertainment at Roxboro
school will be held on Monday even-
ing, December 21st.
• A dance will »e -held in the I. 0.
0. E Hall on December 29th, by the
Sodality Girls of St. James' Church
with music by Otto Henderson'e or-
chestra.
• eln. and Mrs E. J. Dinnen left on
Tuesday by .metor for Daytona Beach,
Florida, where they will spend the,
winter. They accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. John Bolton, of Hensall.
• IMns. L. T. DeLacey Lett on Satur-
day for Toronto where she will 'spend
the winter,
• Mrs. F. Cutim,ore and deughter,
Mies Nancy, of Toronto, are guests of
nins:r.T. F. Reid.
•6 Mr. John. R. Frost, of Toronto,
spent the week -end at his home here.
• Mies Jean Rose, of Port Huron,
Mich., was a guest this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Merton A.
Reid.
• Miss McKittreck, of Winnipeg,
gee a guest this week of Mrs. ,Reld
and Miss Galbraith, Goderich St.
• Mrs. Zeburck and two daughters,
Mrs. Maseey, of _La Salle, Ont., and
IVIrs. Drouillar•d, of Wyandotte, Igich,,
were guests of Mrs. John L. Smith
and her brother, Mr. Williams, who
is visiting here from Creelman, Sask.
'Mr. George Brown, of Seaforth, was
also a visitor.
It Mr. R. G. Winter, of St. Cathar-
ines, was in town on Wednesday at-
ten•ding the .funeral of the• late Miss
Grace Stephens. Mr. and • Mrs, W. W.
Watts., of -Chatham, .also attended the
funeral.
• Di Harvey, Bristow, of Flint,
Mich., was visiting friends in town
this week.
• Word was received Thursday by
Mrs. John J. Cluff that Mr. Walter
Payne had passed away quite sudden-
ly in Galt on Wednesday.
• Mr. Neil Smale, of Detroit, was
Dies in Port Nelson -.The death of
Major Wright Main, soiehnlaw of Mr.
Harry Edge, of Seaforth, wbi6h, oc-
curred .at his home in 'Roseland', Port
Nelson, on Noe -ember 29th, removed
a. well known business man front
Hamilton and Burlington and one
whose military career was marked by
'distinguished service in the Great
war. He had been ill for more than
a year but took a turn for the Worse
in, recent weeks. Major Main went
overseas as captain and adjutant of
the 86th Canadian Machine Gun De-
pot in England. He reverted to the
rank -Of Lieutenant and went to France
where .he 'was seen promoted to cap-
tain and ,adjutant of the Firet Cana-
dian Machine Gun Brigade with which
unit he set -4d until the end of the
war. In recognition, of his serviCes
• he received, the 0. B. E. Military Di-
vision and was mentioned in despatch-
es three times: After the war he
assisted in • organizin.g the 3rd, Ma-
chine Gun Battalion, aeting as adjut-
ant. 'He retired with the rank of
Major while second in command.
Born in Hamilton nearly 48 years ago
Major Main. had ben connected with
• the firm of Wood Valiance until the
outbreak of the war. He Was a mein-
• bet of Barton Lodge, A,. F., 1tr, A. M.,
Murton. Lodge of PerEectiOn,.14th de-
gree, Hainlitett Chapter . Ruse Croft
18th degree and was a peat president
. of the Gyro. Club, Hamilton. Per a
•fe•VV eathe was proprietor .of -the
Main- trardrovare in ,Iftirlington and
ot,,7 wative mark Dublin -enterprie..,
•ne.*10.delliNseted.".*T. ".;.;,04 •
....• "
Canadian
Coujbops
WELL KNOWN RADIO
_ ARTISTS
will play for a
DANCE
and present a---spe?cial _program
ODDFELLOWS HALL
Friday, December llth.
• Auspices
SEAFORTH
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Dr. E. A. McMaster - President
M. A. Reid Secretary
D. H. Wilson, -• Treasurer
A PUBLIC MEETING
of all plot holders in Brueefield
• Cemetery will be held in
Walker's Hall, Brucefield, on
THURSDAY, DEC. 10, at 2 p.m.
• To dispose of the business of
the year ,and to elept a new
member of the executive, ow-
ing to the death, of James Mc-
Queen, Chairrinan.
T. iA1RD,
SeeretalafeTreasuren
Announcement
Having purchased the Bolton
Barber Shop
Mr. Fred R. Parsons
would appreciate Your patr8n- ,
age.
441M•14141111141411•
simannommmonmEmon
CONSTANCE
RUPTURED? •
!something differercb No' straps. Ne elas-
tic. Improved soft ,pad. Iffilminates advere
preshare. Light. INEJCPRNSIVE. INVEST-
IGATE. Write for 'trial offer.
Smith Manufacturing Company
bept. 171 • Preston, Ont.
EstabliShed 1593 •
86001•
•ni cern or 5*1
$10 Reiv.• ar drsmoyed by the
Salentine LLOYD'S
titTMOLATE0 COR SLYE. 'Ms new
SAD'S denessitleca .Con' arid'4flofle With
the first inningieloa, Cats drOacdat tte
dee etid order hit of OW WONORItOtit
SALVE.. .10w. Lisird Chosnilitt, Littersteriate
Inca silo et till IgnitIblere.":1)riig -Sidra; Lig.
ittitt's. Wrest; lot& innit-060. 40* cqiuts. ,
REVELMBNIR .4j. 1936
for tine '
Premier ,Gitt. Month
Thursday, afternoon, November 26,
the losing side itt the, copper contest
for Constance W. M. S., conducted
during the •past timemonths, enter-
tained the winning side to a program
and luncheon. President Mrs. Lind-
say,opened the meeting by use of the
thyme, "Lead Kindly Light," also lead-
ing in ae few words of prayer. A
reading was given by Mrs. Robert
Lawson; Scotch song by Miss Chal-
mers; solo by Mrs. Lindsay accom-
panied by Miss Ella Dexter; reading,
Mrs. Joe Riley, "What Carr We Do To
Promote. Peace?"; instruthental by
Miss Ella Dexter; duet by Mrs, John
Ferguson and Mrs. Leo Stephenson,
accompanying themselves on the gui-
tar and piano; reading, 'Mrs. Charles
Dexter; ''The Miracles God Can' Do";
"The Old Rugged Cross" was sung
by Miss Ivy Simmons., aecompanie,d
by Ella Dexter; reading, Mrs. E. Ad-
ams, "The, Model Church," after
which Mre. George Carter gave an in-
teresting talk on "Reading and
Buil...sr." Luncheon was. then served.
Thesecond meeting of the Club of
peagress will be held in the school
ffiom Friday evening, December 4th.
A splendid program is under prepara-
tion. Everyone is welcome.
Mrs. Stewart met with a• very pain-
ful and serious aocident 'on Saturday
last when he fell and broke her hip.
She was remorved to Scott Memorial
Hospital 'by ambulance.
Mr. William Dale is howing hiS
colts at Guelph Winter Fair this week.
Mr. Bernard Nott is again installed
in the village ready to do ecustom
chopping.
The boys are busy getting the open
air rink in shape for flooding,
The Club of Progress will hold its
first -meeting' of the season on Fri-
day evening in the school house.
•
sac".•4:14tr•':40.1)341
Laamesamfomenswaregaw.
• ELIMVILLE •
Handkerchiefs
BOXED
Three to Box
19c, 25c, 35c, 50c,
65c, 75c •
LOOSE
5c to 65c Each
• In Our Thoughts Again
Christmas
Cards
2 for 5c, 5c each
10c each *
AND IN BOXES OF 12;
Beautifully Assorted.
HOSIERY
Superior Silk Hoso
„featured. ,Smart look-
irug? Yeea-atich all that
is, desired.
59c, 75c, $1.00 Ph•
Mr: ard Mrs. -Jahn Penrose and
child, •of St. Clair Shore, 'U. S. A.,
were visitors at the, Parsonage on
Wednesday on last. week: • .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford visited
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter WaitloCk at Lumley last Sun-
day.
Mies Lily Hunter, of Exeter, visited
on Sunday with Miss Ruth Skinner.
Mr. Hubert Heywood is suffering
from blood' poisoning in his hand.
Elect Officers
The Mission Circle met at the Par-
sonage 00 Friday last and elected
their officers for 1937,which are as
follows: Hon. President, Mrs,. (Rev.)
Pearpse; president. Gladys , Johns;
vice-president, Gula Herdman; recoi•d-
mg sec., Margaret Jolla's; correspond-
ing sec., Mary Johns; treasurer, Hel-
en ,lgureh; pianist, Marion Miners ;
supply srec., Laura Ford; Temperance
sec., .Eva Penrose; Systematic Giving
sec., Lula Hunter; • Heralds: India,
Audrey Prance; China, Ina Ford; Ja-
pan; Hazel , Johns; Africa, Dorothy
Johns; Trinidad, Gladys Skinner;
Korea, Margaret Miners.
• DUBLIN
Death .of John B. Bruxer•
On Sunday evening • JohntBruxer
died at his •home 111 the village. Al-
though he had been in poor health,
his death came as a sbeek, to his
many friends. Deeeas,ed was a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brux-
er. He ownedand operated the chop-
ping Mill. 'and' was married 12 years
ago to Elizabeth O'Connell. He was
a member 'orf the Holy Name Society
and/ Se Patrick's Church, where his
funeral was held on Wednesday morn-
ing. Rev. Dr. Filoulkes sang the High
Mese, ,and Rev. Father Dantzer, of
St, Columban,. Father Weber, of Kin -
kora, and Father IMcCardle, Parkhill;
were -present in• the sanctuary. ' Six
cousins were pallbearers, and burial
was made in St. Columban cemetery.
Busides his wife he is survived by
three brothers: Louis, on the home-
stead, MeK1110P; Harry and Joseph,
Spokane, Wash.; also four sisters:
'Mrs.' Louis Gormley, Seaforth; Sister
M. Bertrand, Kitchener; Miss May
Ex -mere Chicago, and Miss Margaret
Bruxer, London.
AUBURN
Ir,./. R. Rosa, of Beaverton, is
a/letting Auburn Mends at present.
, Mrs. T. Braelnock, of Goderich, whi
hail been visiting her son, returned
botrie on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ascplith and Miss
Mat/ aftebded the fufierat of Mts. 1
4st
CO*,Me tesie
Cook in London on Pr
Mrs, a,
" her Offifibect .WI
An
teRC.64.41c.:,
0.J
4
. GLOVES •
Novelty Fabric Gloves,
and so popular, we are
re -ordering.
49c, 59c, 85c,. $1.
THE PAIR
SCARFS
So attractively colorful
you'll be • pleased tc.
give them. -
$1.00, $1.50 Each
LACE CLOTHS-.'
Suitable for tables and
bed spreads and 1 the
smaller Sites. In ever
increasing demand,
$1.25 t� $8.50
- •
TAPESTRIES •
Cloths and Scarfs in
the popular sizes, and
.bandsome color
tones and patterns:
50c to $3.50 Each
BEDDING
0. V. Pure Wool Blan-
• kets rand Covers; plaiia
colors and Plaids
• strongly featured,.
$4.25 ea. to $9.50)
Pair
PILLOW SLIPS
Beautiful (Madeira bor-
ders with strong appeal.
$1.25 Pair &JJp
HAND BAGS
New Styles just placed
in stock.
98c to $3.50
KID GLOVES
Very Warmly lined and -
with deep full cuff, fur
trimmed,
$1.75, $2.25 Pair
Gift Pictures
All a re attractively
framed, ready to bang.
50c to $3.50 Each
• FUR MUFFS
Nothing moreacomfort-
able for wintry wea-
ther; Zipper pockets.
$2.50, $3.50 Each
• APRONS
Have become popUlar
items for gift giving.
17c to 65c Each
. WE HAVE NOT OVERLOOKED GIFTS FOR MEN
Gift Ties—Socks—Suspenders—Handkerchiefs—Scalls
Our assortment of Christmas Gift things are all new,
therefore do not miss seeing them when out shopping-
acT VISH'S
Hospital, visited her parents, 'Mr. and
Mrs. William Craig last Friday night.
Mra. 'N. Murray, of Linwood, was
the guest of Mrs. R. D. Munro last
week. •
There are 15 girls and 12 beysaat-
teading the Short Course .in Agricul-
ture and Horne Economics that is be-
ing conducted here under the leader-
ship of Mr. Richmond, Miss Scott and
Mrs. MacDonald. •
A former well known and highly
respected resident of this. district
passed away' very suddenly at his
Lome in Wapella, Sask., on Wednes-
day last in the person of Mr. Albet.
Nicholson. He was a brother Of Jae,
Nichelson, East Wawanosh; Elizabeth;
Nicholson and Mrs. James Mutcli, of
Auburn. He was born in Blyth on
December 8, 1878, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thorms 'Nicholson-. At the age
of two years Mr. Nichols.on came here'
with his parents and resided on the-
lictmerstead, now owned by James, un-
til he ,was 17, and then Went to
Wapella, where •he has been a resi-
dent ever since. He leaves to mourn/.
their loss his Wife and two daughters,
who reside in Winnipeg.
41MOMIMIN
• Modern Beauty Demands Motlern-Methods-
i
Specal hotline to Patrons,
INTRODUCING THE NEW KALOR MA"CHINELESS PERMANENT ""
WAVE, THAT INSURES COMFORT AND SATISFACTION.
NO ELECTRICITY. •
We invite you to our Shoppe for a test curl. You will be captivated
with its comfort. Drop in and let us talk it over.
• • Specials in Our Other Permanents
Gabrileen, Eugene and Naturelle Waves—Regular $7.50 $5.03
Derma Tonic or Oil of Tulip—$5.00-$3.95....,Alfreda, $3.00... $1.95
AN EXTRA SPECIAL OIL WAVE—$2.85
Make Appointments Early. •Phone 125 or House 229.
Office hours: 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evening by appointment.
• INA GRAY BEAUTY SEEOPPE
DOMINION BANK BUILDING, off Main.
1‘?..VC-WWW--C-MICK
We Have The
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