HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-10-28, Page 8THE VIRFROIsT.EXPOSITOR 0
1
LARGE,"23c
t ScSMALL... ID
,gutalr Stip
• ,an size .
TOMATOES
Tint 3 for 25c
lialEIDIRR'S SHORTENING 2
* normele
3. LB. OF LIPTON TEA -With cup
and saucer and Book of 65c
Knowledge am for
1. L BROADWAY TEA -With 65c
cereal bowl -all for
CHRESID-C)ver 2 years old 25c
ppurd
KRAFT CHEESE 55c
2 -lb. box
25c
25c
FREE#2,417,,Nyars
cIIIps
cud
9c 21c
SWAN DOWN FLOUR
package
LAUNDRY STARCH
3 peunds
1111INSOMF, TOILET SOAP
3 for
P & G SOAP
5 Bars
SURPRISE SOAP -5 Bars and
1 Infant's Delight
CAPO SHOE POLISH
Tin
29c
250
10c,
19c
25c
10c
Inita.SE & SANBORN'S MAGIC qn_
L U
COFFEE -Pound
Fresn a.rud Full Flavours
BUILD RESISTANCE TO COUGHS
AND COLDS -Eat 2 Fleishman
High Vitamin Yeast a day
Each 4c
A. C. Routledge
PHONE The
WE SPECIALIZE
IN FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS-
UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS,
ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS,
BURGLARY, WINDSTORM.
Representing Companies who give
Security with Service.
Also Agents for Ontario Thresh-
ermen's Mutual Fire Insurance.
Information gladly given.
A number of desirable properties
, In Seaforth and district for sale.
WATSON & REID
M. A. REID - Proprietor
Phone 214 • Seaforth
SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
o0:000000000
c) S. T. Holmes & Son
FUNERAL SERVICE
Main Street, Seaforth
S`.• T. Holmes, residence
O Goderieh Street, West; photo
0 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes'
0. residence, Goderich Street.
0 East; Phone No, 308.
Ambulance Service
0 Adjustable hospital bed for
rent.
0 Night calls, Phone 308.
' Day calls, Phone 1194.
Charges moderate.
o 18-87
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0
000000000000
H. C. BOX
FUNERAL SERVICE
0'
Licensed Embalmer
Ambulance Service
Hospital Bed
0 with adjustable rachet oper-
ated spring for rent.
0 Night Calls Day Calls .0
0 Phone 175, Phone 43. 0
12-87 4
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0
000000000000
0 WALKER'S
10 FUNERAL SERVICE
W . J. WALKER and
0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0
O Ucensed Embalmers, and 0
Funeral Directors.
0 Day or Night Calls promptly
0 attended.
PRONE 67
12-87 0
0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
THE secoism DIVISION
' COU RT
,conwri OV Minern
Office in the Marini= Bank Build..
is Seniforth. Once hours: Tues-
day,. Thrrniday and SetarditY, 120 p.m.
to 6 Dili, Satin:lag evening, 7.30 Dan.
• • to 9 p.sa.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
titipittitee Agontien Seaforth
•ANmout.i0es •
,
bie +a the tintorsnee, business
„in' Main ant the,. addition of
anspinleseii MOMS' titeino
'MOM! t!C,t, Wye, tinoiseelled
OttrARIP
NEWS OF • Trig TOWN
Big oils Sale this,' i:u:.eek at
Keating's Pharmacy, the Rerall Store.
Phone orders wilt be filled. Phone
28, Seafortia
Wom.en's Hospital Aid To Meet. -
The regular meeting of the Women's
Hospital Aid to neon Memorial Hos,
pital will be held on Thursday, •Nov.
3,rd. at 3.30 p.m. in Carnegie Library.
ess
Y.P.S. Rally At Hensel! Well At-
tended,SeaPOrth was well repreeent-
ed at the Y. P. Rally at Hensel' with
32 raembens present. Mr. Jack, of
Seafortn, was the guest speaker and
new officers were installed. Hayfield
IS to bold the rally next year. Hen-
sel' served lunch at the close of 'meet -
AT YOUR ,
SERVICE/
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday
-Northside United Church: Rev. H.
V. Workman, ann., Sun-
day Sermon 11 sm., "The Fellowship
Crusade," the Minister; 7 p.m., "A
Run For Your Life."
St. Tbenran Cliurch: Rector, Rev.
R. P. D. Hurford, D.D.-11 a.m., "The
Suffering and Death of Jesus"; 7 p.m.,
"The Atonement." Sunde.y School at
10 a.m.
First Presbyterian Church -Sunday
Selroal at 10 a.m.; mid -week meeting
an Wednestley everting at S p.m.; Sun-
day servives at 11 ant, and 7 p.m.,
wilt be taken by Rev. J. K. West, of
Monktone-Rev. .Hugh Jack, Minister.
Y. P. U. Meets. -The • Young Peo-
ple's tinioil et Northside United
Charon held their weekly meeting in
tes form of a Hallowe'en social With
Miss Myrtle Carter, social enlivener,
in entree, The meeting opened by a
Grand March in which Wilda Ross and
Clare Weetco•tt \ V OD. that and second
Prizes, respectively. Mr. SIAM SCOlt
ded the sing -song and also took
charge of the business part of the
rueetilig. The Lord's Prayer was
then repeated in unison and Vera
Mole,...secretary, read the minutes of
the previous. meeting and called the
roll. Several Hallowe'en games and
ceratests, including an exciting ghost
story, were enjoyed I5Y all. A dainty
lunch was served and a social half
hour followed.
McKillop Branch Meets. -The Me-
Kil•lop branch of the W.M.S. of First
Presbyterian Church held an autumn
tea in the church Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 20th, The president, Mrs. H.
McMillan, took the chair and in a
few welachoarm wards welcomed the
visitors. After singing a hymn; Mia.
McMillan read the Scripture leeson
taken •frona the 19th Psalm. Mrs.
Jack led in prayer. A selection by
the Ladies' Quartette and a solo by
Mrs. T. Goveinock were much enjoy-
ed. Mrs. W. Hogg took the Glad Tid-
in,gs Prayer, and Rev. H. Jack gave
a very interesting address on his
work iTi the West. A 'hymn was sung
and after eepeatirg the Lord's Prayer
itt 111148.4311, groups were forined and
lunch was served by the -Social com-
mittee and helpers and a social hour
vras spent.
Goforth Mission Band Holds' Tea. -
The Goforth, Mi5Giort Band of anrst
Presbyterian Church' -helda Hal-
lowe'en tea in the school room on
Wednesday afternoon. The roam was
Mrs. Aitken
OF TORONTO, will be in
Cardno's Hall, Seaforth
TUESDAY, NOV. 1st
WITH HER COOKING SCHOOL
at 3 p.m.
Under the auspioes of the
of Noe -tinkle United Church.
Come and enjoy the afternoon.
ADMISSION 15 CENTS
PERMANENT "SPECIALS"
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2nd
OIL PERMANENTS
$2.50, $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50
Al! w:*k done by
JEAN smrr-H, of Stratford
mak. Appointments Early!
PHONE 227, COMMERCIAL HOTEL
SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH
Effective October 24th
Stratford-Godericb Coach Lines
C. BERNER - Manager
Leaves Seaforth for Stratford:
DaRly, 8.25 a.m.. Daily, except Sun-
days and Holidays, 6.00 p.m; Sunday:4
and Holidays, 8.25 krn., 5.25 pm
Leave Seaforth for Goderich and
Wingham:
Daily, 1.25 p.m.; Hazily, except Sun-
days and Holidtws, 8.05 p.m.; Sundays •
Holidays, 1.26 p.m, and 10.20 p.m.
Direct connections at Stratford for
Toronto and London
AGENTS--Queen'a Hotel, Commercial
Rota, Dick House.
3698-tf
Whether you drive In for a quart
of oil, or have your car complete-
ly serviced, you receive the same
courteous treatment. And you
know that Sealed Shell Gas and
Oil is the best.
WESTON'S
SHELL SERVICE
PHONE 103- GODER1CH ST. WEST
•
prettily decorated with Hallowe'en
colors and pumpkin faces. The mem-
bers of the Bend served; their guests
and also took part in a very enjoy-
able program, the numbers of winch
ineluded three s'engs entitled "Hal-
lowe'en Song," "Dowu Jack of Lan-
tern Row" and "Hallowe'en Ball," by
the following girls, Joan McMaster,
Helen Smith, Jean Wright an,d Jack
O'Dell; Barbara Sproat and Jean Mc-
Master sang "Dancing Witches";
chorus, Our Japanese Cousins" by
Jean McMaster, Helen O'Dell, Barbara
Sproat, Louise Case, Peggy Willis and
Lenore Habkirk, and a piano instru-
mental by Lenore Habkirk and Doris
Ferguson. The proceeds were $15.20.
Died in Toronto. -Word was -re
ceived by Mr. F. S. Savauge on Wed-
nesday morning of the death of his
brother, Mr. Marshall Savauge, wnish
occurred suddenly during the niglat
at his home in Toronto. Mr. Savadge
was unmarried and' is survived by
two brothers. Mr. 'William -Savauge.
of Toronto, and Mr. F. S. Savauge, of
Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Savauge are
in Toronto attending the funeral.
W. M. S. Hold Thankoffering-The
thankoffering 'meeting of the W.M.S.
ef Firat Presbyterian Church- was held
Tuesday. Mre. Robt. Eberhart, presi-
dent, told the chief items of a Pres-
byterial executive meeting held in
Clinton, streseing the request of Mi,ss
Hazel MacDonald for a relief bale, to
be sent to her. Mrs. Eberhart a.eked
that any one having warm clothing,
shoes, etc., any size, to kindly leave
their donations at the Manse as soon
as possible. The Scripture reading
and prayer were given by Mrs, J. C.
Greig and ,Mrs. J. L. Bell. The dedi-
catory prayer was given by Mrs.
Jack. The offering amounted to
$88.50, Mns. Eberhart was presented
with a life membership certificate by
the W.M.S. i,n honor of her faithful
service. Mrs. J. E. Daley, Mrs. Win.
Wrient, Miss H. Murray and Miss; M.
P. Pattersen; accompanied by •Mrs.
M. R. Rennie, sung "Giving Our All
to God," which was very much ap-
preciated. Rev. Ernest Griggs, of
Burma, India, was the sputter for
Elie afternoon. Mr. Griggs has lived
forty-five years in India and jlisteu-
ing to -the intere,sning account of his
work one was always conscious of the
background of experience Which Seem-
ed to permeate h'irn. His anierrated
delivery made eue forget the many
thousand miles that intervened, and
brought Bunna and her people right
here. Mn Griggs has..a pleasing 'ap-
pearanee enddelightful manner,
whichtogether with hi aptrfese ;n
giving his ifiustratian in its different
tongues af the numerous tribes end
his sense of numer, made a very en-
tertaining and instructive afternoon.
LOCAL BRIEFS
- T. .1.1.4410.1 toin Strat-
ford Tiakting•#ets datiohter, Mrs. Har-
0,14,13rmtry.
• Mien Emma Dinsmore; or Zurich,
waa the weennend govt of Mr. and
Mr. J. 'I.; Sclater.
• Mr, awn Mrs. Thompson, of
Moorefield, were -week-end guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beverley
Chrieties
t • Mrs. L. E. Richards and Miss
Olive McCornaick, wiho went the past
three weeks ie. Toronto, Niagara Falls
and Fort Erie, have returned home.
• The Ladies' Ain of 'First Presby-
teriau Church held a aticeessfun'bak-
ing sale on, Saturday laet in the store
formerly occupied by Mr. T. G. Scott.
They realized about $40.
• Kin -and Mrs.. David Simpson and
son, of Stratford, spent the week -end
with Mr. Williana Cudmore.
* Mrs. S. Nott and family, of Clire
on, and Me and Mrs. Walter Neely,
of Stratford, were the week -end
•guest s of Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves.
• Mrs. Tihompson Scott, of Detrain
spent a few days at the tome of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Forsyth, in
Tuckersmith, and with Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. Scott, in town.
• Mrs. Stanley Wright and Mr.
Jack Wright, of Toronto, were•week-
end guests at the home of her sister,
Mrs. R. Murlese Jones.
• An eacellent program of music
was presented by the Stratford• Sal-
vation Army Band in Northside Unit-
ed Ohur-cb on Sunday evening last,
at the close of the regular service
• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finkbeinee
spent the week -end at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. W. J. Faulkner,
in Senna.
• Mr. Joseph Grieve, of Grosse Isle,
Michigan, spent the week -end with
relatives here. •
• The Rebekah Lodge will lund
their annual athome in the Armories
on Tuesday evening, November 15th.
• Mr. Arthur Burrows, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with his father,
Dr. F. J. Burrows,
• Dr. J. D. Colquboun hes, leased
the residence or Dr. J. A. Munn on
West Street and- has moved from the
M c L ennan Arrar tine n t S.
O Mr. E. L. Box bas purchased the
cottage of Mrs. William Cameron on
North Main Street
• Miss Verna Storey has takers a
position in Mr. C. Aberhart's drug
st ore.
o Mr. E. Davis and daughter, Miss
Davis, of Tillsonburg, were the week-
end guests of Miss Davidson.
• Mr. Robert Coates and Miss
Coates, of London, were in town on
Tuesday. Mrs. Coates, who has bean
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Ament, returned borne with thein.
• Miss Mary Gordon,. of Toronto, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cs
Gordon,
• Rev. Ernest Grigg, of Burma,
India, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Mullen, when in. town address-
ing the W.M.S. of First Presbyterian
Church.
• Mrs. E. C. Boswell will receive
for .the first time since her marriage
on the fourth of November, from
three to six o'clock in the afternoort
a Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stafford, Miss
Stafford and Mr. McDonald, of St.
Marys, were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Booth.
• Mrs, George Glenn, of Herman,
was the guest of Mrs. J. McClinohey
last week.
• Miss Wilma Seip, Miss Harriet
Murray and Mtes .Jean Verner spent
a few days in Toronto last week.
• Mr. A. R. Box and Mr. /3111 Box
stern the week -end in Niagara Falls
and Buffalo.
• Mrs. E. C. Case has returned
from Roxbury, N. Y.
• Miss Josephine, Weir, of Auburn,
sang two venr fine solos at the morn-
ing service in First Church- on Sune
day last
• Mr. and Mrs. S. Ewart, of Ches-
ley, were week -end kuests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith.
• Miss Shirley Bennett, of Walton,
was a week -end guest at the home of
her grandmother, Mts. J. Patterson.
• Mrs. Angus, of Angusville, Mani-
toba, is the guest of Mrs. Hester.
GOOD FARM 'EQUIPMENT
Makes a good farmer better. Here's our chane to get Real Valuea
at Bargain Prieen. We offer you the folloviringt
11 DISC FERTILIZER DRILLS AT 4938 PRICES "
BPOOT OIL BATH' MOWER, 1936 PFHOES
ALL 1:0URPOSE FARM TRUCK, 1988 PRIES
The above' ma/0Mo must be. cleared Mit by SOPtember 10th,
, Special Priona and Terifin for Cveatti Separator*.
2 likottomi nearly .ne% Masseywillarrie Tractor Plow 47040
tettemnOodkOlilift Vatter EtlelVo1 gdOd colPditioti $50-00
Itedt,Oint 011,60 Salty' Plerri fl geed ernidition laccoo
,numerous small nintfiltios, tc�4 Hard and glectrio Warshers at
.800/01‘oroatl#0,0F4citi,
MAIN irrittErt
kA0011-tii
•
193S.
• Ain bOnald, ,,ClOiden, of Sarnia,
,Spentstne weeleerld witn Mr. and Mre.
A. G. Gordon.
• Mies S. Govenloolt leaves Friday
for St. Petersburg, Florida, where she
will spend the winter.
• Th•e Misses Cresswell, ens° spent
the summer months at their tome
here, will return next week to Pasa-
dena, California, to spend the water.
• Rev. Hugh Jack, of First Church,
will conduct sinniversary services at
Monkton eleaSind'ay next. His pulpit
here- will be Supplied by Rev. J. K.
West.
• Messrs. J. M. Eckert, Rose Mur
die, Percy Little and Jot= Kellar are
in Toronto thisweek attending .tii
convention of • Municipal Telephone
Systems,
• • Mr. W. IL Goldig, M.P., is in
'Ottawa this week.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harry S warn
Mrs. Charles Stewart and M's Jean
were in Toronto this eek.
• Mrs. T. Swan Smith, Mrs, Robert
Eberhart, Mrs. Merton Reid and Mrs.
Keith McLean were in Clinton on
Thursday last attending an executise
meeting of the Huron Presbyterial of
the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada.
• A pleasing feature of the birth-
day party held in the school room of
tee Anglican Church on Friday last,
was the presentation of a life •mem-
Inersbip certificate and pin. to Mrs.,
William Deem in recognition of her
faithful work in the society.
Owen Sound United vs. Brussels'
Saturday, October 29.
Recreation Grounds, Seaforth, Game called 3.30 ship
' In eve& of a tie, the game is ordered to be played:to a finish'.
Both these teams having a 2 to 1 victory to their credit are
tied on the round. Being very evenly, matched, this should
prove to be the game of the season!'
The W.F.A. Cup will be presented to the winner after the game.
ADMISSION: Ladies 15c, Gents 25c, Children Free
Be prepared for tbe
Hallowe'en invasion.
GREET THE TROOPS WITH TH-ESE
AND WITH THESE FRESH
0 STED PEANUTS
shilY
JPOWDERS - Pkg. .05
CHOCOLATE BUDS - lb. .25
RECLEANED SEEDLESS
-RAISINS 2 lbs.
SJNGAPORE SLICED
PNEAPPLE 3
iiillLLED OATS
JEWEL
2
Daeious Yen ....i Packed Potato Chips
Tatoe crisps 2 Tins e25
SOAP
Ib.
Hallowe'en
JELLY BEANS - • lb. .15
CHOICE PUMPKIN Tin .10
.23,
19Z.
1- .25
.25
• FRUITS
Cauliflower11/7/1-= 10c
S rprise 4 Bars .17
Puritan Original Dutch Oven 28 -oz. Pot
Baked Beans .2
Catelli Cooked
Spaghetti
16-0z. If et)
• Tin 0.13.
GLASSCO'S STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY
JA
* *
Jar •
with 32 -oz.
Pectin 2St
These values effective until
Saturday night, October 29
lbs.
I -Ib.
Pkgs. CI
HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW
DOM( ION
ERM
9t
•
JUICY
Oranges
(Med. Size)
19c
Head
Doz.
SEEDLESS
Grapefruit (Large
. g,„%
Size)a for Vc
SPECIAL
SLICED
Bacon
27c lb.
The Good Work of the Lions Must Continue
DISTRICT BENEFITS
INMANYWAYSFROM
CLUB ACTIVITY
Monies Raised By Lions
Club is Carefully
-Expended.
THE MAJOR APPEAL
(By Dr. F. J. Sechely, President Sea -
forth Lions Club)
The Seaforth Lions Club has been
doing welfare work in this commun-
ity for some 15 years, and each year
at this time an anneal in issued for
the support of its Hallowe'en Frolic.
It is the one big effort made by the
Club to obtain funds for the ensuing
year's work.
Our activities are many and varied.
We have our annual Christmas Tree
and Santa Claw. Each year over 500
stockings, filled to overflowing with
good, things, are distributed to the
echool childree of Seaforth and ser -
rounding distriets. Then Santa Claus
with hes bag .full of int/oh-needed
wearing apparel, calla an all the
homes In the oommunity where, per -
baps,, he would not make hie appear-
ance if there were no Lions, Club to
arrange it,
The Milk Fend, sponsored each
year by the Chile distributes, approxi-
mately 10,000 innts of milk in the
winter .niontitta. Think wthat this
meanst to the growing child!
Our evvieenelr* pool is one of the
fiDagt Wesitern Ontario. Any day
in the alumnae' hundreds of children
are provided With Clean, sate amuse-
ment. Each year a large sum of
money is remitted for maintenance.
Aad, in addition, the Club is always
planning, new i*provements and addi-
tions. Providing the money eau be
raised, this year will see several
or 1rre0ints it Is.the object
of the club to teontinue addltibne to
the poor andriVrounding grounds un-
til it le the best ilatairal poo lit West-
ern Ontario. .
,01.11" work -
cripple& thrift',
Mader
Man..' .nearin, • `i
ehl n int '
ong handicapped and
has been; one Of,tihe
lottlto, club for.a.good,
far of crippled
nty haviCheen
There Are LOts of
Tickets left for you
Bup A Book Now
' Get in on the 10 Big Prizes, first of which is a
Ford V-8TudorSedan
WITH RADIO -
TICKETS -25 Cents Each - 5 for $1.00
assisted back to healbh and strength
throne' the medium of the Lions
Club. ,A large number have been
provided with glasses and Many that
would have been penuanently blinded
have through various. operations Ailed'
their sight restored. These children
would have become pertnenent charg-
es en this community throughout
their nvea if funds 'hadnot been pro-
vided. for their .Care.
The foregoing is merely a brief
resume ,of the club's activities. It
shows the definite advantages accru-
ing to this community .through having
a Lions Club. We feel Confident the
peop1.9.de not wish to have this very
necessary work curtailed in any way'
through leek �f funds By turning
out to this Lions Hallowe'en 1Fri:site
yOlt Will demonstrate your interest.
We guarantee you a goad time; your
money will n4spent. for a good cause,
and every t will be honestly and
efficiently atlitirdstered. Let's make
this Frolic the greatest in the history
of the Lions Club,
This Is How
(Cohtinned front -page 6)
toul i patronlied tlinaughout nhe earn
rdir.,bt&cinema& of adfalts tad thil-
. ,
'dren.
4. Provide nearly 10,000 pints, of
milk each year to needy Children of
Seaforth and district.
5. Provide Christmas cheer for
nearly 100 needy families throughout
district
6. Sponsor visit of Santa Claus
Mid distribute Stockings to 600 chil-
dren at Christmas.
• 7. Sponsor Seaforth troop of Boy
Scouts. 1
8. And in coUntlesle other works of
charity and 'help throughout Sea -
forth and nearby townebips.
Buy a book of tickets now! At -
Fun, Frolic
(Oman/Med from page 7)
Palece Rink, and old fatorites have
been retained. -
The evening commences with
parade of gayly costUnted s4othool
ekil-
d'ren which will reaeh the rink at
8.15. Heading the parade will be the
Seaforth Highlandera Band which
will commence the program at tile
rink. 'As in paet .peeia the children
win be given, free catiidy
For therm thin a,gnirlY ninalt free
fetal, there van be the leen booths,
*bile for, thi patatne that Prefer' a
little tail& tat r,CI ,0146
horse race wheels will be in readi-
ness.
Children will have the time of their
lives wiening p izes at the two novet
booths that have been arranged for
them.
A new and delightful dart game
will attraot many, while the always
popular Ring -the -Money will again be
in evidence.
A genuine all -wool Kenwood blankef
is the prize offered at the blanket
booth. Seventy-five blanitets await
your choice and paddles will sell at
25 cents each. Offered for the firet
time ,at this year's frolic, these
blankets which retail at $5.50, will be
quickly disposed of. You will hav-e
to stick around if pou want one.
New and profitable will be the
Lions Bus Line, which rune from
Stratford to Goderich vial' Walton.
Yeti bet where the bus win stop and
if you are correct the Lions, will pay
you well.
Teel 25c packages of cigarettes or
a pound box of nationallyknown
chocolates Is the bargain being offer-
ed at another favorite wheel,
Children% Events
(Continted from page 7)
under; girls' character costume, 6 to
10 years; boys' character go/Aurae, 6
to 10 yeans;..girls' character costume,
10 to 14 years; boyls' character cos-
tume, 10 to 14 years; girls' comic
costume, 6 to 10 years; boys' woomic
costume, 6 to 10 years; girls' comic
costunae, 10 to 14 years; boys' eamic
costume, In to 14 years; girls' nail
driving contest, 14 and under; boys'
biscuit contest, 14 and under; High-
lansi dance contest; tap dancing con-
test; boxing exhibitiend.
tend th.e, Frolic!
Ticket Holders
(Confirmed from, Page 6) "
A beautiful 32 -piece English porce-
lain tea set, value $6.00, and a mod-
ernistic metal making set, value
are the 8th and 9th privets.
The holder of the 10th and' last
tienet drawn Will be a lucky person
for be Or she gets tlie Jest chance
prize, a Cogswell Chair, beautifully
upholeteml, value $28.00.
The draw , will take . place at the
Palace 'Rink at 11.30 p.m., whep
tickets will be .drawn by W. H. Gol,d-
Iyt,P., Oen.L Sill's,, tV. Ament,
K. M. tfeLeati, A.. V. Chaff, and. G, A-
Jackight Ttelmtit .p111 be available
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