HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-12-16, Page 5A
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BRIEF DIGEST 0
VALUES IN NEW. ACCEPTA
A
EVERY GiFT IN A BEAUTIFUL BOX WITH APPROPRIATE GIFT CARD FREE '
Vor Women or Girls
HANDKERC IIEFS-Big selection 5t to 75c
HOSIERY -Sheer, service weights 75c to $1.50
- Wool, Silk and Wool 69c to $1.00
LINGERIE-Velvasuede Panties, Vests 50c
Pyjamas, Gowns $1.95
Silk, Satin Panties $1100 to $1.95
Pyjamas $2.95 to $4.95
Gowns $2.95 to $4.95
GLOVES -Angora or Kid $1.95
Lined Cape $1.50 to $1.75
All Wool 35c to $1.00
HANDBAGS --Smart Styles $1.00 to $3.95
SCARVES -Wool 69c to $1.25
Silk, Crepe, Satin $1.00 to $1.50
FLOWERS -For Street or Evening Wear $1.09
HOUSE COATS -Big selection , $2.95 to $6.50
SKI SUITS -Suits or Separate $2.95 to $4.25
COATS -Women's or Girls 20 Per Cent. Off
VESTEES-No sleeves sweater
$1.00
r or men or
tsoys
NECKTIES -Smartest ever 25c to $1.00
SOX -Fancy or Plain 25cto $1.00
SHIRTS -Very attractive $1.00, $1.50, $1.95
GLOVES -Lined or unlined $1.00, $1.50, $1.95
SCARVES -Wool or Cashmere - $1.00 to $1.95 °
HANDKERCHIEFS -Plain 'or initial
IANDKERCHIEFS-With matched tie
BRACES AND GARTERS -To match
BELT AND BUCKLE SET
MUFFLER AND GLOVE SET
PYJAMAS -Flannelette
PYJAMAS -Broadcloth
SWEATERS -Sweater Coats
LEATHER COATS -Horsehide: Boys $9
LEATHER WINDBREAKERS . $10.95
BATH ROBES -Plain, fancy
SMOKING JACKETS
HATS -All New Styles. $1.95 to $3.50
CAPS -Smart designs 75c to $1.00
OVERCOATS -Men's or boys' 20 Per Cent. Off
5c to 75e
75c to $1.00
$1:00, $1.50
$1.00
$1.95
$1.59 to $1.95
$1.50 to $3.50
$1.39 to $3.95
.50; 'Men's $12.95
$5:95 to $7.95
$6.95 to $10.00
For the Home
BLANKETS ,
FLANNELETTE IBEX -Full double bed, pair ....$2.39
ESMOND-The best colors Each $22,00 ---
OVERTHROWS-Kenwood $5.50 to $9.5f
KENWOOD-Finest Quality Wool Pair $8.50'
FLANNELETTE -Fancy Check Pair, $2.50
BED SPREADS -Rayon, Satin, Candle'
Wick
PILLOW CASES-"Wabasso"
BED SETS -A Real Gift
COTTON SHEETS-"Wabas'so"
TOWELS
BATH TOWED -Ali colors 25c to $1.00.
LINEN TOWELS Pair $1.00 to $2.00
TABLE LINEN
SINGLE CLOTHS -Fine Linen, 68x88....$2.95 to $3.25
2 x 21/4 yards $4.75
LINEN SETS -Cloth and 6 Napkins,, ....$5.50 to $8.00
BRIDGE SETS AND COVERS $L00 to $3.95
$1.95 to $6.95
50c, 75c, $1.00
$3.75 to $3.95
$225 to $4.75
Open Evenings
This Store will remain Open Every Even-
ing During Christmas Week.
Stewart Bros. Seatorth
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REGENsE h EHATRE
Now Showing
"TEX RIDES THE BOY SCOUTS"
starring
Tex Ritter Marjorie Reynolds
MIDNIGHT SHOW
Sunday, Dec. 18, begintling at 12.05
Mondays Today, Wedn Baaater
Claude Raines Fay
"WHITE BANNERS"
Jackie Cooper
Stephenson
n
Pkedwih human loves and emo-
tions, that snakes a picture truly
Next Thursday. Friday.SmBurnette
ty
Gen- Autry
"THE MAN FROM
MUSIC MOUNTAIN"
with Carol Hughes
Gene exposes a real estate racket!
Coming -"WILD AND WOOLY"
"BORROWING TROUBLE"
LOCAL BRIEFS
where she will spend the winter.
• Mrs. Duncan Stewart, of Vancou-
ver, B. C., was a visitor with Mrs.
William Sclater this week. Mrs. Stew-
art was formerly Miss Birdie Ratcliffe.
She was born in Seaforth, but it is
38 years and six months since she
was here before.
• Mr. Fred Eckert has rented Mrs.
Richards' grass farm in Hibbert.
• Messrs. Con and Fred Eckert
spent Sunday at the' home of Mr. and
Mrs. Met.. Murray in Beechwood.
• Mrs. Grace Ross leaves on Satur-
day for Carberry, Manitoba, where
she will spend the winter.
(Continued from 8)
taken' to Scott Memorial Hospital.
• The Ministerial Association met
in Northside United Church on Mon-
day
on,day afternoon, when papers on the
following ,subjects were given: "The
Atonement," by Rev. Dr. Hurford', of
St. Thomas' AnglicanChurch, anoy Dou-
gall,
Spirit of Joy" by
gall, of the Salvation Army.
4" --The Christmas closing exercises
l be
at the kindergarten iDember
Wed-
eeday 21st, at
9.34). Parents and all interested, are
invited to attend_
• Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoggarth
visited the former's sister in Hensall
on Sunday.
•• Miss Mary Thompson, of the
Bank of Montreal staff, Hensel',, is
spending three weeks' holidays at
her 'home here.
• Mr. and Mrs. T. A. G. Gordon
-leave on Friday to• spend the winter
in Toronto.
• Miss May Broadfoot leaves on
FrirdtaY for Port Nelsons.
• Mrs. A. F. Mantle and) family, of
'London, were the recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Parsons.
• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmitten-
dorf, of Buffalo, were week -end visi-
tors. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dev-
ereaux.
• Mr. Leo Joynt, School of Pharm-
the holidaya
with • phis parents, M.ronto, is and Mrs. Robt.
at/ . .JoY'nt.
• Mrs. L. T. DeLacey, who has
A ('� 'been spending a few weeks In Clin-
t' clan, left. on -Saturday for Toronto,
Page
MANLEY 1
Mr. Fred Kishner, son of Mr. Adam
Meitner, of Logan Township, has pur-
chased the 150 -acre farm, Lot 3, Con.
12, McKillop, from the estate of the
late Mrs. Robert Brown,, of Hibbert,
better known as the Zeigler farm. We
welcome Mr. Kisttner to our burg and
wish him success in, his undertaking
as he is a hustler.
The water famine is still an and
we hope that rain, will come before
winter sets in.
TUCKERSMITH
Copper Cliff Hospital: He is now re-
cuperating and visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Wm'. Jewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Britton,
Mrs. E. Adams, Miss Denelde, Ad-
ams, Mr. Kelso Adams and Mr. Bern
and Riley spent Saturday in London,
where Mrs. Adams visited her bro
ther, Mr. M. McDonald, who is in a
hospital 'there.
S. S. No. 6, Tuckersimith, will hold
a Christmas concert on Tuesday ev-
ening.
McKILLOP
The Christmas tree and entertain-
ment in Duff's Church will be held
on Thursday, Dec. 22nd.
Bethel Sunday school are holding
their annual Crhristmaa concert and
tree on Tuesday, Dec. 20th.
Mail Orders
All Mail Orders Will Be Carefully Filled
and Promptly Sent Paid. Satisfaction or
Your Money Back.
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VARNA
Dennis Bedard, Jr., who has had it
leased 'the ,past. year.
Mr. Jacob Wialper, a prominent
Mies M Galbraith and Mrs. Ada farmer of Stephen Township, and
who lived, a few miles west of Dash -
Reid, of Seaforth, spent a few days. wood, passed away. last Saturday r_f-
last week calling
an their many ter a few months' illness. He was in
friends_ his 59th year. He is survived, by his
widow, three sons and eight daugh-
ZURICH
Mr. E. B. Horner has purchased the
100 -acre farm adjoining his own on
the 14th concession, Illy, from the
Sam Sehock estate and will get pos-
session next plaiting. Mr. Homer's
son, Harold,- will live on the farm.
Mr. Charles Fritz has sold the acre
of land whioh 'has been used to grow
celery, on the Zariclt road, to Mr.
1 Proclamation
"BOXING DAY"
ST. COLUMBAN
Word was received here on brie
day morning of last week of the sud-
den death in Detroit of Miss Mary
Purcell, formerly of this vicinity. Miss
Purcell was the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Purcell of Mc-
Killop. She Thad lived in Detroit for
over thirty years and being always
very industrious, bad built up a home
for herself in that city. She was a
very kind -(hearted person and had
many friends. both here and in De-
troit. Her many friends were sorry
to hear of her sudden death. Left to
mourn her loss are two brothers,
Thomas of Seaforth, Matthew and
Mrs. Terrance Flannery, of McKillop,
wilvo attended the funeral in Detroit.
Further particulars will be given lat-
er.
„>
COMBAT
'RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism is often caused by ori, acid in
the Mood. This blood impurity should be
extractedby the kidneys. If kidneys fail, and
excess uric acid retable it irritates the
muaelea•and joints causing excruciating pains.
Plan to help prevent eheamatiam by krkpert
your kidneys, in 'g'� condition. Takef a
regulatlg Da a Kidney �Prills--fur b 106, Century the laterite kidney= remedy.
Dodd's Kidney Pills
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CONSTANCE
The Constance Sunday school will
hold their Chnisitmas tree and enter-
tainment in the school room on Fri-
day, Dec. 23rd. The public school
chilldeen will furnish part of the pro-
gram under the direction of their
teacher, Mr. Frailick. Some of the
young people are putting on a play,
"A Sign Unte You." There will also
be music by the orchestra.
The Kinburn Red Band hockey bays
are putting on a dance in the For-
rester's ILail on Friday, Dee. 1,¢th. An
orchestra will be in attendance. Come
and -help tire boys,. Come tet attend
the literary in the school house and
attend the dance after.
Mr. Wilbur Jewitt, who has 'been
in Levack" for three months, uosder-
wo°nt an operation for appendicitis at
At the request of Merchants and Businessmen, I hereby proclaim
A Public Holiday for the Town of Seaforth
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27th •
and request the, Citizens to duly observe the same.
"GOD SAVE THE KING"
John J. CLUFF, Mayor
FIRE HAZARD ! !
Your attention is called to the danger to life
and property from Christmas decorations, such as
draperies, scenery, cotton to represent snow, etc.
Displays of this nature and the lighting arrange-
ments in connection therewith add greatly to the
ordinary risks of fire.
See that inflammable material is cleat of and
not . hung over lighting devices, steam pipes, stove
pipes, electric light bulbs, etc. See that the electric
circuits are properly fused and not overloaded. Have
all temporary decorations removed as soon as they
have served their purpose.
Remember, nothing can render these displays
absolutely safe, and that if accidents At not to mar
the festive season,- constant vigilance and care must,'
be exercised.
E. J. BOX, Fire Chief.
a
tern. The funeral was held on Mon-
day, interment taking place in Exeter'
cemetery.
Tickets for the school concert be-
ing held on Wednesday of this week
in the Town Hall, have been selling
freely and a large attendance is ex-
pected.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess have
moved into their home opposite the
carriage shop I'rece {thi-vacated by Mar_
Orville Witmer.
A miscellaneous shower was heI(I
at the borne of Mrs. Jack Baker as
Monday evening in. honor of her
daughter, Miss Doreen Reiehert, bride`
elect Many useful and valuable gifts
were presented to Miss Reichert"
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GiftSuggestionsfortheWhoi'eFaniily
At Smith's
Shoe Store
PIERRETTE
SEASONABLE GIFTS - Rubbers or Overshoes, All Styles, for Every Member
of the Family.
I
Cosy and Warm Slippers for the
Kiddies 29c to 93c
Bright and Comfortable Slippers
for Mother or Sister 39c to $1.75
Soft Soled and Leather Slippers
for Dad or Brother G9c to $225
A REAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
Women's Black Velvet Motor Boots in the ever popular
laced style, to fit all heights of heels; or with two domes
or zipper style, to fit high and high Cuban heels.
Priced $1.98 to $3.00
Misses' and Child's, $1.95 - Laced only.
A
McRRiNE WARDROBE
GLADSTONE
A LASTING AND USEFUL GIFT - BAGGAGE
Our Stock is Complete
Shopping Bags, Suitcases, Club Bags, Overnight
Cases, Matched Sets, Aeropacks,' Fitted Gladstone
Bags and Brief Cases.
"A Small Deposit Will Lay Your Selection Away"
Smith's Sh�'e Stc,'-'z.-.
SEAFORTH Next To Regent rheatre
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