HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-09-29, Page 8t.
ECIALIZE IN
F*flEPAUTMOBILE, CASUALTY,
UARANTEE BONDS
_ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS
110fitil..AFIY AND WINDSTORIVr
Representing Companies who
Ova Security with Service
.4.s0 AGENTS FOR ONTARIO
THR.ESB:ERMAN'S MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
Information gladly given.
WATSON & REID
M. A. REID - Proprietor
Insurance & Real Estate
PHONE 214 : SEAFORTH
FOR SALE
Modern Cottage -with furnace and
Enrage. Early possession.
Good 150 -acre Farm; modern
conveniences.
g, Victoria St. Modern
v ces. Possession arrang-
*A;
Frame dwelling, Village of Dub-
lin. Immediate possession.
M. A. REID
REAL ESTATE : PHONE 214
LEMON'S TAXI
ALL PASSENGERS INSURED
"
182-W
Phone: 162-J
OTRADE MARK
MUS3OTHER
trarangcuriNirlgMoltawa.MW.IMa....aWFIMIMK•pleqili•INIOBrpiIlli
NEWS OF THE TOWN
Ministerial Association Meets
Tuesday. — Seaforth and District
Ministerial Association will meet
on Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 10 a.m., in
the Vestry of First Presbyterian
Church.
W. M. S. Meets. — The Senior
Auxiliary of the Women's Mission-
ary Society of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada was held in
First Church Tuesday, Sept. 26,
\\Jai Mrs. David Ritchie presiding.
Reports of the various secretaries
and the treasurer were read. and
accepted. Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell
gave an interesting and compre-
hensive report of the Presbyterial
meeting held in Blyth, when the
guest speaker was Mrs. Harry
Reid, of Toronto. A solo, "When
We Come To the End of the Road,"
given by Mrs. Frank Kling, Was
much enjoyed. An interestiug let-
ter telling of the work in British
Guiana by Rev. and Mrs. Taylor,
was read by Mrs. Helen McMillan.
Mrs, W. Manson was group leader.
Scripture reading was given by
Mrs. J. C. Greig; the topic, "Among
the Koreans in Japan," was ably
taken by Mrs. J. Hill. Prayer by
Mrs, Manson and Hymn 386 con-
; haled the meeting, An executive
meeting was held when arrange-
ments were made for the thankof-
tering meeting in October.
Mae Lane Auxiliary Makes Pre-
, sentations.—The Mae Lane Auxil-
iary held their September meeting
in: the schoolroom of the church
Tuesday evening with the presi-
dent. Mrs. Norman Knight, in the
tamir. Mrs. H. Snell, first vice-
president, opened the meeting with
a poem entitled, "Autumn." A
hymn was sung and Mrs. B. F.
Christie led in prayer. A .business
discussion followed when Mies R.
Ftimell and Mrs. J. A. Stewart
were appointed to do the calling.
Miss Vera Mole and Mrs. A. W.
Gardiner were called to the plat -
form and were Piesented with a
cup and saucer each, in recogni-
tion of their faithful services. Mrs.
Grace Hoggarth, Captain of ,Circle
3. then took charge. Mrs. Berger
rendered a solo, "Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere," accompanied, by Mrs.
0. Broadfoot. Mrs, Hoggtirtli gave
an interesting talk on the final
chapter of the study .book, "Shar-
ing and Sacrificing," which incor-
porated the ending of twenty-five
years of the United ,Church in Can-
ada. The meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction.
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES'
RED SCHOOL HOUSE SHOES
(By Savage)
Brown Elk Oxfords, Neolite soles, rubber beels, perforated vamp.
Sizes 8 to 101,/a 3.75 a Pair
. Sizes 11 to 3 4.25 a Pair
BROWN CALF OXFORDS
Neolite Soles, Rubber Heels, No -Scuff Toe Cap.
Sizes 8 to 101/2 3.95 a Pair
Sizes 11 to 3 4.50 a Pair
WILLIS' SHOE STORE
"The Little Store With the Big Values"
'ill1110=11111M1111101111MIMINIk
Announcement!
The Floral Business of Lou Bailey has been
sold to Dr. E. A. McMaster, who will operate
it under the name of
"HILLSIDE GARDEN & FLORAL SHOP"
During the past three years which Mr. BaileY
has been in business, he has appreciated
your patronage, and hopes you will continue
to give the new owner your full support.
All accounts owing may be paid to the new
management. Your promptness in this re-
spect would be appreciated.
Northside United Church.—Rev.
D. A. ,MacMillan, Minister: 10:00
a.m., Sunday School and Adult
Bible Classes; 11 a.m., Worship:
Sacrament ot the Lord's Supper;
11:30 a.m., Junior Congregation;
7 p.m., Worship: Sermon subject,
"God's Promise To Joshua." A
cordial welcome to all services.
First Presbyterian Church.—Ser-
vices on Standard Time: 10 a.m.,
Bible Class and Sunday School; 11
a.m., Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per; junior Congregation; 7 p.m.,
Sermon subject, "No Other God."
—Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Mini-
ster.
o CoPreeee/rfge„, 0 kl
Funeral of Mrs. Edwin Hunt.—
A largely,- attended funeral was
held for Mrs. Edwin Hunt on Sat-
urday afternoon. Mrs. Hunt died
Wednesday evening at her home
in McKillop. Rev. H. E. Living-
stone officiated at the G„A,,,,Whit-
uey- Funeral Chapel and 'graveside.
The pallbearers were Harry Palin,
Herb. Harrison, Arthur Henderson,
Sam McClure, Saul Storey and Ed.
Dorrance. Flower -bearers were
Robert McMillan, Francis Coe -
man, Wm. Hunt, Robt. Elsie, Geo.
,Gunninghant and Lorne Dale. In-
terment was in Maitlandbank cem-
etery.
Used Car and Truck
VALUES
'49 METEOR SEDAN
'48 PONTIAC FLEETLINE COACH
'40 DODGE COACH
'46 FORD 3 -TON STAKE WITH RACKS
'47 Fab 1 -TON PICKUP
'47 DODGE 1 -TON STAKE WITH RACKS
'39 CHEV. 21 -b -TON STAKE WITH RACKS
RICE MOTORS
Phone 799
Seaforth
-41111b.-
•::‘ o o 0 o o o o o o
o 0
0 J. A. BURKE 0
O Funeral Director 0
0' and Ambulance Service 0
* DUBLIN - ONT. 0
0 Night or Day Calls: 0
* Phone 43 r 10 0
* 0
0 0 * * 0 0 0 0 0 0
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Miss Jean Turner, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with Mrs. J.
A. Kerr.
• Miss Rhia Hill and Miss Mar-
jorie Bickell, of Toronto, spent the
week -end at their homes here,
• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barry
and Elizabeth Anne, of Toronto,
were guests of Miss Mable Turn-
bull.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ament, of
Kitchener, 'visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wim. Ament on Saturday.
• Miss Helen MeKerCher, of
Toronto, spent the week -end at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. McKercher, in McKillop.
• Mr. Gordon Ritchie, London,
was a guest of his mother, Mrs.
D. Ritchie.
• Mr. and Mrs. George Scofield
and Miss Nancy, of Detroit, spent
the week -end with, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Case.
• Recent guests with the Misses
Gray in Egmondville were: Mr.
Claude Gray, Miss Laura Gray and
Miss Acton.
• Mr. James Cluff, of Wood-
stock, spent a few days with his
father, Mr. A. F. Cluff.
• Mrs. F. Beattie, who spent
the past seven weeks in Boston.
has returned to town.
• Mrs, R. Eberhart is spending
a week in Toronto.
• Mr. and Mrs. George A. Love,
of Shiplia, were visitors at Seaforth
Fair on Friday.
• Mrs. G. C. Dodds, of Winni-
peg, was a guest on Tuesday of
Miss Mary Galbraith and Mrs.
Ada Reid.
• Mr. and Mrs. D. H, Wilson,
'II-. and Mrs. M. E. Clarke and Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Christensen, of
Detroit, spent the week -end at
Port Carling.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hamilton,
of Wingham, were week -end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wihitney.
• Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tanner,
of Ottawa, and Miss Harriet Rus-
sell spent the week -end with their
mother, Mrs. J. B. Russell.
• Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wambold,
Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Wambold and
Norma, Ruth and Douglas, of Kit-
chener, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. 11. Close. '
• Mr. John Weber, of Toronto,
who at one time conducted a bar-
ber shop in town, is visiting his
brother, Rev. Father E. Weber.
• Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Munn spent
Tuesday, in Toronto.
• Mr: Elton B. Goudie is ill at
his home on Jarvis St.
• Mr. Harry Pretty is ill at his
home in Egmondville.
• Mrs. A. R. Small, of Strat-
ford, visited her brother, Mr. Wm.
Rea, wh,o is staying at the old Rae
homestead, east of Walton.
• Mr. and Mrs. Donald Calder,
of Regina, visited the latter's bro-
ther a.nd; sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. James Aitcheson, Roxboro.
• Seaforth •malei‘ quartette, con-
sisting of Jas. T. Scott, F. E. Wil-
lis, M. R. Rennie and D. L. Reid,
will sing at Constance United.
Church on Sunday, at 11 a.m.
• Joseph Devereaux and Thos.
Dorsey, of Dublin, left Saturday
for the Canadian West by motor,
where they will visit rel•atives, and
friends
• Mr. W. S. McEwan, K.C., and
Mrs. Mcillwan, of Winnipeg, were
visitors with Mrs, Ada Reid and
Miss Galbraith.
• Mr. Willis, Dundas has located
his coal .business office in Mr.
Thos. Pryde's Memorial Shop on
South Main St.
• Mrs. Russell tatter, of Dun-
dee, and Mrs. J. • G. Dillane, of
Hamilton, were guests this week
of relatives and friends' In town.
• Miss Lillian Faulkner spent
the Week -end in Galt.
• Mee Mary Hagan, of EseeX,
spent the, Week -end , at her bane
here With Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hagan,
• Mr. Rey Lawson has pttrbhat-
'vs
• Pa Rttii014 Expos'ToR •
Women's League.
• Miss Lillian Southgate, of the
Dominion Bank staff, leaves for
Toronto next week, where she has
been transferred.
• Miss Jessie Finlayson has ac-
cepted a position as teacher in a
newly -opened room in Crediton
Public -School.
• Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Cleary
have returned after spending
their holidays in Midland.
• Miss Barbara Dale has return-
ed home atter undergoing an op-
eration for appendicitis.
• Miss Ethel MacKay, of Tor-
onto, spent the week -end with her
mother, Mrs. Hugh MacKay,
• Miss Margaret Kelly was pre-
sented, with a lovely gold compact
by the choir of St. James' Church
00o,o 0000o
0 W. J. CLEARY
Seaforth, Ont.
0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0
ANDFUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
0 Nights or Day Calls — 335 0
0 0 0 0 * 0 0, 0 .0 0
0000000000
0
BOX
Ittneral ilotrbice
AMBULANCE 0
Prompt and earefill attention.
Etosoltat..„Bedl:
0 1'LOUtigit0 Ant At&
, 4
40),..Ite#A6PW, .0
"
:,,a„,ta.aatar.
• -
: -•.'"
prior to, her departure for Petro-
ne.
• Mrs. A. Sinewy Ieft Wednes-
day for Saskatchewan, where she
will visit her sons.
• Dar. Stan Jackson, of Tucker -
smith, flew to Calgary on 'Wed-
nesday to attend an auction sale,
with a view to purchasing a num-
ber of cattle.
CROMARTY
TULIP BULBS
75% Yellow Tulips, mixed Red.
Pfnk, Purple and Red Doubles.
Per hundred:
Large $1.50, Medium 75c
Small 35c
PURCELL
Flower Gardens
Phone 145-R : Seaforth
Death of Mrs. James Barbour
The sudden death of Harriet C.
McKellar, beloved wife of James
Barbour, of Hibbert, on Wednes-
day in Seaforth, came as a great
shock to her many friends and
relatives. Mrs.. Barbour was born
in Hibbert and was in her 60th
year, being the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKel-
lar of Cromarty. She was married
FOR SALE
7 -ROOM FRAME HOUSE, with
3 -piece bathroom, on Market $t.
Prompt possession.
7 -ROOM HOUSE — 3 -piece bath-
room, hot water heating. Hydro;
garage; two lots. Situated on Cen-
tre St. Priced reasonable. Prompt
possession.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance & Real Estate Broker
SEAFORTH : ONT.
PHONES: Res. 220, Office 334
Enroll Now for
Fall Music Classes
STANLEY J. SMITH
A.T.C.M.
Teacher of
PIANO, TRUMPET, VOICE,
THEORY
and Supervisor of Music in Schools
All former students have pass-
ed examinations with honours.,
Studios in
Seaforth, Mitchell and
Exeter
For information
PHONE 332-J
Seaforth
in 1916 to Mr. Barbour, who sur-
vives her, together with two bro7
thers. Kenneth 1VIcKella,r, Crom-
arty,- and Daniel McKellar, Buffalo,
N.Y., and three sisters, Mrs. Rus-
sell Scott and Mrs. Wm. Millet',
Cromarty, and Mrs. Carol Weitz -
luau, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Deceas-
ed was a member of Cromarty
Presbyterian Church and had liv-
ed all her life in the Cromarty dis-1
trict. A private funeral will be!
held Friday afternoon at 2 pm.,
Standard Time, from her late.;
residence, Lot 19, Con. 9, Hibbert,1
with Rev. Lamont, Mitchell, of-
ficiating. Interment will be in
Staffa cemetery.
NOTICE
It has been apparent for quite some time
that our prices would have to be increased
due to our ever-increasing cost of mater-
ials, some of which have increased over
20%.
But we tqo, like all people, are somewhat controlled by
our fellow competitors as tar as our prices are concerned.
However, we now fall in line with them
with an increase 'of approximately 25% on
all Dry Cleaning and Pressing.
SCOINS CLEANERS
Indithe;141.-esitdiiietlicoeti4et.filt itet4Sitfa;racm;d4.7;
rtr4 8110 *IU 'mop,
,
PLAN TO ATTEND . . .
The Institute
HARVEST WHIRL
CARDNO'S HALL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th
Modern and Old -Time Dancing to
THE CANADIAN RAMBLERS
of Station CFPL, London
Big Prize Novelty Dances Fun For All
SPONSORED BY SEAFORTH W. I.
Dancing 9:30 - 1:30
BRUCEFIELD
NEED A WINDOW REPLACED
'arr
in your
CAR OR TRUCK?
HAVING TROUBLE WITH THE COOLING
SYSTEM OF YOUR CAR?
DISTRIBUTOR IN NEED OF A CHECK?
Just Call
DALY MOTORS
Ford - Monarch Sales & Service
stA.Folalt
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Goodfell
have returned to their home at
Niagara -on -the -Lake after visiting
with Mr. and Mrs, H. Dalrymple.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan McClung; for-
merly of Watford, are now .settled
in the home they purchased from
Mr. Frank Wilson.
'Mrs. Clen Christie is in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, where
she underwent an operation. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott are
holidaying in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan, Love, Exeter,
and Miss Minnie Reid, Hensall,
visited with Mrs, B, Kennard on
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Keyes, of
Varna, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsay Eyre, on Sun-
day.
Mr, and Mrs. G. Anderson and
Ina and Mrs. Paterson, sr., have
returned to Montreal after two
weeks' ,holiday with Mr. and Mrs.
A. Paterson.
Anniversary services were held
in the'United Church on Sunday.
Rev, Ray McCleary of Woodgreen
United Church, Toronto, vas the
guest spea,ker, and delivered. stir-
ring messages at both services,
which were largely attended. In
the morning, under the leadership
of Mrs. J. 11. Murdoch, the choir
sang anthems and a sextette, and
in the evening the male choir of
Exeter sang several anthems and
solo and quartette numbers.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McEwan,
Winnipeg, and Mrs. Della Dodds
are visiting with their cousin, Mr.
Hugh Berry, and Mrs. Berry.
44y•it5li,'
•
eqf
sEnEmBER 22, 1950
Regentneatre_...
SEAFORTH'
NOW PLAYINQ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
"PINKY "
with JEANNE CRAIN WILLIAM LUNDIGAN
ETHEL BARRYMORE E'PHEL WATERS
"PINKY" is an extremely personal drama, dealing with an aspect
of the Negro Problem. A moving story 'told with candor and
honesty. Don't miss it!
MON., TUES., WED. — Adult Entertainment — In Technicolor
ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT AT 8 P.M.
" FOREVER AMBER"
with LINDA DARNELL CORNEL WILDE
RICHARD GREENE GEORGE SANDERS
The Technicolored Tapestry that is the story, has many vanes,
optical as well as dramatic, comical at times and vividly thrilling
too, bringing to lusty life the settings' and ,period—England• of
the 17th Century.
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — in Cinecolor
"FIGHTING MAN OF THE PLAINS "
with RANDOLPH SCOTT - JANE NIGH - -BILL WILLIAMS
Meet Jim Dancer, Peace Officer, courageous, level-headed, quick
on the draw as he brought law and order to the toughest town
on the Chiaholm
COMING: "THE BIG HANGOVER"'
Race Results
McKillop Sc ool Fair
Following are the results of the
races of the McKillop School Fair:
Boys—Grade 1, Paul Malone,
Michael Lane;Grade 2, James
Sloan, Harry Ryan, Ronnie Little,
Dan O'Connor, Gary Little; Grade
3, Terry Ryan, Harry Ryan, Don
Ryan, Frank Malone, Fergus Ma-
loney; Grade 4, Fergus Kelly, Joe
Murphy, Mike Maloney, Gary Rob-
inson, Bill Kerr; Grade 5, Ken
Maloney, Ron Ryan, George Wil-
son; Grade 7, Leon Maloney, Bob
Betties, Bill Walters, Will Kraus -
Kopf, Alvin Byers; Grade 8, Ray
,Maloney, Leon Maloney. Cyril
Murray, Frank Krauskopf; young
men's race, Don McClure, George
Love, Len Maloney, Vern Godkin,
Pat Flannery.
Girls—Grade 1, Pauline Malone,
Grace Doig, Jean Hillen, RoseinarY
Moylan, Eleanor Keys; Grade 2,
Sandra Doig, Joan Coyne, Betty
Murray, Helen Scott, Caroline
Diehl; Grade 3, Teresa Shea, Pa-
tricia Ryan, Joan Lane, Marion
Riehl, Luella Moylan; Grade 4,
Agnes Hicknell, Joan Dalton,
Nancy Kelly, Margaret McCarthy,
Marjorie Boyd; Grade 5, Darlene
Robinson, Jean McLaughlin, Fay
Lane, Rosemary Lane, Marion Mc-
Ilvi-ain; 'Grade 6, Marion Maloney.
Janet Bauerman, Cleo Bowman,
Catherine Moylan, Claire Malone,
Grade 7, Barbara Boyd, Grace Sie-
mon, Ilene Diegel, Audrey Godkin.
Verda Watson.
30thAnniversary
Service Held
The thirtieth anniversary of the
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary o
First Presbyterian Church was
celebrated Tuesday evening. The
schoolroom of the church was wel
filled with the members of the
'auxiliary and guests from the dif
ferent women's organizations o
the church. The president, Mrs. J
F. Scott, and Mrs. R. R. McKind
sey presided in turn over the
meeting.
The program was an interesting
one. Miss, S. I. McLean welcomed
the guests and gave a short sum
mary of the work of the auxiliary
from its beginning in 1920, when
it became the successor of the
the Barbara Kirkman Mission
Band. Mrs. W. A. Wright read the
Scripture lesson and gave the Glad
Tidings Prayer. Miss Belle Camp-
bell read a letter which stressed
the need of missionary effort in
India, and Mrs. C. Reith, a com-
ment from the Glad Tidings, which
told that in 1877 contributions for
missions in Seaforth wenthe
second largest in Western Ontario
and in recognition of this a cot
in the Grande Prairie Hospital was
named, Seaforth,
Mre. Wm. Thompson gave some
of the highlights of the Presbyter,
ial held recently in Blyth. These
were most interesting and especial-
ly so when given by Mrs. Thomp-
son in her, delightfully original' and
entertaining manner. Mrs. E. A.
McMaster sang a solo, "Lead Me
All the Way," which was much ap-
preciated by the audience.
Ritchie and Mrs. N. R. Dorrance
expressed the thanks of their or-
ganizations to the auxiliary for a
very enjoyable evening. Mrs,. Syd.
Pullman and Mrs. D. H. Wilton re-
ceived the offering.
A pleasing feature of the even-
ing were the films showing Mist
Paton's recent visit to Presby-
terian mission fields in India. Mrs.
,D, Glenn Campbell operated the
projector and Mrs. f. R Patter -
ten &Berthed the Pittlites, Ator
/*wilt 04.; Males
4'.
Ii4013,%1;
COAL
We have on hand:
Stove Coal • Nut Coal
• Buckwheat Coal
• Alberta Coal
• Stoker Coal
William M. Hart
Phone 784 : Seaforth
Choice
Gladioli Bloom
FOR SALE
ANY 04CCASION
HAROLD FREE
PHONE:
Day 96 : Evenings 366
Kroehler Week!
Vita.
sswr
aga,4,4,
Brighten Your Living -Room
WITH KROEHLER'S FINE -FURNITURE-
G. A. WHITNEY
Furniture : Funeral and Ambulance Service
Phones: Day 119 - Nights and Sundays 65
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
"Where Your Money Buys the Full Measure"
THE WINNERS -
IN -OUR
SEAFORTH FAIR FREE DRAW
MRS. THOMAS, KAY, R.R. 3, Kippen
who selected "Queen's Bouquet" Pattern,
MISS WILMA KING, Egmondville
who selected "Queen's Bouquet" Pattern
MISS JEANINE BEDARD, Seaforth
who selected "Queen's Bouquet" Patternl
MRS. HARVEY McCLURE), R.R. 1, Walton
who selected "Royal Balmoral" Pattern.
BRIAN HABKIRK, Seaforth
who selected "Queen's Bouquet" Pattern,
MRS. J. E. KEATING, Seaforth
who selected "Roy,a1 Balmoral" Pattern,
Winning names were drawn in our store on Saturday, Sept.
23rd, at 9 p.m. by Miss Elaine Dale and Miss Evelyn McPhee.
Each winner received a -piece place setting in the pattern select-
ed on her ballot.
We wish to thank everyone who entered our Free Draw, and
to those who did not win: "Better luck. next time!"
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY DINNERWAltE
While other commodities have advanced sharply in price, the
devaluation. of the English pound has brought English dinner-
ware prices much lower than last year's prices. We offer you
over 30 patterns from which to make your, selection,
Herewith are a few of the prices of tffie three Patterns that
were on display at our booth at the Seafotth Fall Fair:
CUP AND SAUCER
DINNER PLATE
BREAD ANil, BUTTER
FRUIT SAUCER
32 -PIECE BREAKFAST SET .. .
65 -PIECE SET (Eights) ......
95 -PIECE SET (Dozens)
Queen's Bouquet
and Royal Balmoral
55c
60c
PLATE.. 30c
20c
10.75
31.75
39.75
Royal Windsor
60c
65c
35c
25c
12.75
37.50
47.50
We have a Complete Stock of these three Pat-
terns which you can purchaie open stock or in
Complete Set.
SEPT. 30th
Is the last day we can accept orders for 1847
Rogers "Old Colony," "Lovelace" and "Ambas-
sador" Silverware. Let us have your order today.
SAVAUGE'S
Gifts — Pine China,
StAPtiltril •
..
rr.i .1
1r
$*.
r•rr-