The Signal, 1933-12-14, Page 7•
THE SIGNAL ... GODERICH, ONT.
,Alit : :meas s .®' • -„ � .• VITIMI
Thursday, December 14th, 111-7
DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, Dec. 18, -Mr. Harry
Ryan of Goderleh spent a few days
with his mother, Mrs. Jacob Ryan.
Don't forget the llbrary concert to
be held In the parish hall on Friday
evening, December 15th. A splendid
program will be given by local tal-
ent, Including the public school child-
ren.
Mr. George Muoce, who has been
Queered with Lilted ..111At4tga
Leamington, is visiting eta perchts,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Moore.
Miss Erma Flanigan, R.N., Is nurs-
ing a patient in Goderleh.
Mra. Samuel Pentland is under the
doctor's care. Nurse Rowel be wait-
ing on her.
The 1'ulted church the (okling their
Sunday school concert on the evening
oe-omeember 2Otb; while -fee- itreeiy;
tenons are holding thein op the 2.1' 11L -
The senior and junior rooms of
Dungannon public school are hotdtng
• concert In the school on Friday
complete surprise, but the recipient Norway, Sweden Babies
made a very suitable reply, after Are Loaded With Gifts
welch hooch wax served.
W. M. S. OtIeers.-The W.M.S. of
I.:reden. Preebyt•rfan church held N MANY districts of Norway and
their meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Sweden every baby bora on
R. Stother* on Thursday last, with wv Christmas day is -the recipient of
the president in the chair. 'f'h meet- many gifts and bounties[ from all
lug was opened with devotloual exer- quarters. Ile received a bounty from
eked. Mrs. 1►avklaon read the Scrip both the eccledastk•al and civil su-
ture lesson and Mre. Stotler« effered thornless and In some districts these
prayer. The treasurer, ]irq atom. bounties amount to a conakienble
gave the financial report fur the Lear =php1Sa�aaeeaaily
- ,.._..IR -until me M1ttd le of age.
king the annual meeting, the follow- The children that are born to some
!ng tethers were appointed her 1834: classes of 11e people in Naples on
President, Mre. McWhinney; let vice- i this happy day are visited by "wise
president, Mrs. Davidson; 2nd vice- men" -who are selected by some phll-
presldent, Mrs. Bennett; secretary- authropic• society -and are presented
treasurer, Mrs. Ross; Tiding,/ were- with imitation stones which are vat -
tan, lfrs. Irennett ; supply secretary, ued highly by the efaildrea in later
Mrs. Roes; welteque and welfare see- {years, even supernatural qualities be-
retury, Mre eo4; program tom- lug ascribed t9
-mtttee, Mrs. eraou, Mra. Iitzger-
olttrTfrs. icer- -women, -ilea
$bothers. The meeting wee brought
to a close by repeating the Lord's
Prayer In unison, after which lunch
bud shriek from one of the girls pro-
claimed that fact.
"Oh, oh, that's not fair! Your snow-
ball went right into mJ face. lucky
It was fresh slow or 1'd have finished
you!"
"1'm sto .ahrry," to said to her amt
reeognlzcd her then as that nh'e little
Adams kit he lred to teach to balance.
uu leer bicycle' and whose w11co1 bag
he Doucettlnes .•arried home for her.
She fwd ten yenenge•r than he but
seg.
sport, ready to enter -into' -to
eager to try.
' I'm Jack, you remember nee, don't
you, Connie?"
Constance Adams gasped Just a little.
"Why, of co11rxe 1 do!" she ex-
eialmetd. "But 1 dWn't expect to find
you hitting me with snowfalls. That's! in so many of the older boys' and
a fine ketal of greeting!" !girls' games."
How beautifully she had changed. "I'd like to include you, to exolu-
gualitles simie..imcsluda_swe in ms_sYLde Life."
ho me_d, lest the sane, but bee (flanges he salol gently. "Couklu't yule ted
were merely additional attributes. me that you- otildBT-lei IlW *fit -
this. But he couldn't. Besides, it
was Christmas, and at Christmas feel-
ings weren't wupp esd to be hidden.
(r:e wasn't ashamed of M'llttmeut, one
dkln't barricade one's afeetlons.
"ConMc, you ntay say 1 don't know,
but I do," he hegau. "1 knew at once.
1 think i've always kuo,vn It has
Iaeeal there, unruallsed eerhcepe. but
you know even as a kkl you wore UR-
nenet. You weren't like any of the
others ---all tike onuugn--batt you:
"1 wlah I'd made a Wt with awn.-
ended. 1
"I'm rather ghee It wai svlth k snew-
tut11," Constant* answered slowly. "It
wee like getting leek at owe to the
day. *ben I was a child and you were
so nice to the and let me he Included
Pr'intedZTirutmas raid -
Was issued Bach in '43
afternoon, December Vend. cess dei, eel.
Mr. I)avld Gowdle, a student of HERE is lore humanity about
Knox College, occupied tbe pulpit in Farewell- Pfesentatl••-A seen" 41 the Yictorha and Albert museum
evening was slant in the Ire gement of �,
than its stiff brick exterior aug-
the xf0ernoreodn'yt.rtau esiorhlie .. last Sunday
the Presbyterian ehurcft on Tuesday e„„ts. _,-_._..e___._-_.._..__ .__
a ter non. wasThe peswr.i Bg .re :' -ILk's evenint at• -the- i)oae• -et' -the 'me director bas Sent mea Ar(st-
M('l)o ,Toronto. peoples meeting, the occasion being wax I'itcture Book, says a writer in
ehurcA euchre party was held in the to bki farewell to Mr. and Mra, G. M. the Louden' Star. It reveals tete fact
rush hall on Tuesday evening under McKenzie and their re their, Mal- that the first l'hristmae card ever
W coin and Janie, Defuse their depart- printed was Isaacs only as vacantly as
the n ehuea of tbe Gelid of the An -
lie
to Hamilton, where Mr. McKen-
Rtkan church. ,___. -�," t -. fo , •._.
"s'te elle 'he on relief dot in some o
Mr. and Mn. G. M. McKenzie anda Tice card, which was printed too 81r
family lett on Thursday for Hamilton, the city brsnrbex of the Bank o[ Henry Cole, first director of the South
Commerce. A pleasant evening was K. tisiugtom m�aeum, is reproduced
where they will make their home. epsent In games. The pastor, Rev. C.
art -
Mn. Jacob Ryan is tonflueri to bed kions cel many theote* efforts by They 11. Mvltonulll, xpcoke words of. regret kite, k, celebrate uativW. They
with an attack of bronchitis. at losing tife McKenzie family from range from a walrus ivory relief from
An Evetale" et Cheekers.-A couple church and community life here, but Cologne to a modern woodcut by Eric
wished thele well In the eoemmunity Gill. It is strange to see how tbe •r -
they are about to lure. Mrs. David- tlxtlt wheel has turned full circle back
son read the presentation address, to the medieval austerity.
and Mre. Ross presented Mr. and Mrs. Ilut T- ean't help liking the first
McKenzie with a beautiful -Bible. Mal- (LrLdmas card, which "features," as
et load.' of Dungannon checker play-
ers spent last Friday evening at the
home of Mr. John Kllpatriek, lith con-
cession of Ashfield, where they [pet
players from tbe 4th and nth conees-
slons. tilde* were thos•n and play
continued until a late hour. The cap-
tains of the sides were Ernest Segues
and Raymond Finnigan. Raymond's
ride being suecessful, A very pleas-
ant time was spent throughout the
whole evening.
AM. -nuptial Shower. -The McClure
g irls entertained a number of their
• friend. last Monday evening In
the form of a kitchen slower,--wbk b
was held la honor of the bride-to-be,
Miss Nora Reid. The first pi rt of to you our appreciation of the many the pa t 1I k lth
the evening was spent in pl)tying lig- services you have rendered during
caws and progressive bunko. Miss your sojourn of over eleven years here.
Margaret Ryan obtained tete highest I Your pleasant manner and kindly die -
number of points and was remitted 1positions have won for you a lasting
with a prize. While a singsong was and eberlshed plate in our hearts.
in progress a basket, -prettily decor- ---in our church, you have shown
ated In plok and white and containing .1 yoorsele a ever ready to assist • In
over twenty kitchen utenslls, was pre- l very good work -you, Mr. M• -Kenzie,
seated to the bride -to -tie. it was a as a member of the (-hole the board
ACK had not been
botue In seven
yea re. Thc1
Woe guk•kly enough
1Jat
.the way that
now that be was
back, it seemed as
though they had
)teen loner. He
had nested so
It was not that thinge had changed.
Of course, there were changes in the
looks of the town. There were few
sleighs lend up along the swain street;
Instead there were automobiles.
Ile had been tbink(tlg-hoW (hl
sleigh -belle would Jingle as the hones
palled the sleighs over the crisp win-
ter slow. But intend of eletgh-le ale
there were the sounds of firm rubber
tires creaking over tbe fermi, snow-
covered streets. Tbere had been au-
tomobiles used in that sinter of sev-
en years peat but they had not been
predominant. The sleighs had
chance.
Now the sleighs were quite missing.
osam with a hy'mulswk, and Jeanne the sums say, a hearty meal. As the The automobiles had ciarge.
with a Dox of handkerchiefs. Mr. fat boy would say, "I likes eating He wondered u he stayed away for
Mc -Kenzie made a fllting.treidy. The hese- another seven years if be would see
address was es follows: ilghta from airplanes and hoar them
Mr. and Mex, G. IL., McKenzie and " buzzing over the bunds Yet, even
"SOLDIERS OF THE KING" 11 he did, he ala not feel fie trough
Family- :,.
Dear Friends, -it was w•Ith feelings the place would really chane.
li•ekN far as Early showing at There was something clout the
of learned
regret cal sadness that i Capital Mastro town Chet would never ch:.nge. They
we lenrnetl of your Intended departure ( Mr, H. J. Sutherland of the Capital mtjbt build more modest shops. air-
-from our midst, and we mold not let -�- - -- - -- -- - -
the occasion pass without erpreasing Theatre annonncee an tarty aiming plane landings might tiaP the Pince
1 of 'Soldiers of the Ring;in ' welch or so many garages as rte garages
('hely. Courtneidge, England's won- had taken ae p ccs o_ a at- sm
dertul queen of comedy, and Fdward *bops, but the essential qualities of
Everett Horton, Hollywood's leading the town would never efmnt;e.
exponent of llgbt comedy, are co- Always ('hristrms would ta' (lrrist-
°tarred. "8oldlen of the King" 1s mat here with its holly-flit.d windows,
being balled both in Canada and In its wreaths over doors, Its trees far
Eng -tend -tie -.the Tiii36Teirt-cosiefff-talc rbtra-itiiaa- lining the mein Sreet.
league ever produced. The engage- Doubtless that was the way Cellist -
went at the Capital Theatre will be mat would always be in ninny places.
of mamgellx•nt, congregational uecre- one of the earliest Canadian openings. Itut here It would seem newt. import-
] Followers of Jack Hulbert, the ant. Christmas would be weep In the
tart' and as an auditor; and you, Mrs. peerless ween comedian of "Sunshine w'hule heart of the [own winch always
McXILLOP BARN BURNED { McKerl:le, ax a volved member of the I elude" a� "Jack's tbe Boy," will be expanded and became so generous and
W.Y. t. atsl, for many Scans, the sec- , interested to know that Cicely Court- big and open at this smitten of the
B ay Hunting Rat with Match starts teeny -treasurer of the I,•dkeri Aid; nekhge Is Mrs. Jack Hulbert In psi- year.
the Blaze I and Malcolm and Jeanne as mensbers tate life. Jack Hulbert wrote rte Probably became ft ens, (7hrtstmaa
of the Humbly cahoot and MMslon
Dublin, Ont., Dec. 10.--A boy'. de- w•reen story of "Soldiers of the King" did seem different bare from that of
Rand. in our community life, your in which his wife, Cicely Courtnetdge, any otber place.
termination to drive out • rat from interests have centred around that
beneath the fanning -mill of his fath- le achieving such a sensational sue- He remembered the Christmas b e-
whlch is highest alai la's[. Year as-
er's barn was the Indirect cause of a soda [lone with lis havealw'a xbceoot en"- Mr. and Mrs- Hulbert were co- fore. There had, been gaily decorated
are whk,b completely destroyed the y starred in "?al'i't the Boy" recently. etwrp.t, hurried, happy stoppers lighted
"Christmas Man," Name
Given to Kris Kringle
ii§ANTA CLAUS does not RIR the
children of Lithuania on Christ-
mas eve as lee does the children
la this country, but there are all kinds
of Christmas celebrations in which
they have a part, and many good
thlage to eat. In Germany and Nor-
way old Krts Kringle hides the gifts
ttowuDT� = 5ia 410 `"uron..lA MAL eltk2i;t_
way p acre, and Chrtetmas day is
ehletly In hunting for them. In Hol-
land Saint Nicholas dbpensed Christ-
mas cheer, but when the Hollanders
came W this eountfy his name was
changed to Saute Claus. In Sweden
Santa Claus is much as be is 1a
Amerlca, but he does not come down
the chimney, but In the night he comes
into the room where the (2trtstmas
r1 -77 - Tie and ieates lifts for all. His
I Matae la trot -Santa Claus, however, for
hall. galled "The (:n(ristmss Mau "
She dreaded with more taste than ante 114?
had when a youngster, she was grater- "Well, maybe. I eotdd," she said,
int now i.ntead of tom -boyish. . very seriously, "and m.yt.e 1'd mean
She yeas like the town. In Its epirlt It, too! Merry (lt►ristrua'•, old dear!"
its homeyness would always be the "Only six years odder, young enter -
same, no matter with what succeeding ty, but Merry l'brietmas lues the
ejahjonsend. customs it kept apace, same!'
"Look herr,;' he said ahruptly, . And the old town )net seethed to
"would you mind if i left the mall sparkle and twinkle that Christmas
home and then eanue aromed for a Eve as It never lad before.
nice chat with you?"
"I won% he hoose until ever so
tateelosb,- la k. -"or only Mr a ntmeme-
at any rate. I should be there now to
building on the farm of John Burns, the most paleasaot ratur , and, as a, . The question of whether Jack Hul- Christina* trees in the streets, crisp
concession 5, McKillop, shortly before slight token of our esteem, we ask beet is as funny as his wife, or vice avow and Christmas greetlmg4.
A match, lighted b9 the you to actrpt this Bible and Book of versa,wee be argued by local movie- Rut it hadn't been the game Ohrist-
pea today. Praise, and trust that, as you nee
sea, Gerald, as be was bunting for the them, and ax 700 amwx este yourselves
fir`' but after aeetng "Soldiers of mas seemed to belInI so mutt more
rat, utet the mill care and the flames the King" all will agree that the Hul- to his own home. In that other place
spread rapidly. with another church ural community. berts are the screen's most talented ta• head felt a little lonely and a little
our [hon bis nulc .e,metims's recent
His parents were In Seaforth doing . family nna fare horrors as the king
their ehrtattsaa shopping at the use,te tttl gage -stn nes and queen of comedy. 1'f 1c^'tw h►!'r/ 1
but the,boy had presence of mind to grown almost to young the dal and Soldiers of the King" Is proving
release tete horses and castle in the lwhert• your chnrly gy little dsuRhte'r such n sensational stereos In other
ve ! 1ikea astmase4 has sIx'nt the Pnrly tears of her Ilfe nadiau cities that Me Sutherla
e:
.9:Jk?j�=1,"'��tC1,._:. .,: -. 's _ . -t Tit ` SIE'.' Y•
removed with the exception of one and ear y evenings w• ago an ago
lit
• mow, twelve little pigs and n colt. Thel (Signet 5(11 behalf of the rongrega- the tate crowds
lass I4 twelve
eetilittle
at stout $3,alo. Ono of Erskine I'reshvterhtn church, "Soldiere of the King" will be at
When Mr. and Mrs. Burns returned IhmthInnen)-lits, R. Dacld.olt, Cots- the Capital Thursday, Erlday and
from Seatorth only the smoking tens''negational Secretary. Saturday, December 21st, 22nd and
of the barn remained. I Dungannon, tier. lath, itki3, 23rd.
1t Wan Late When They Get Bads to
Hee Hoose
Male Christmas Burden,
Be Unhappy Rest of Year
�y T 18 ors customary uowatlaye to
weC,1' hear dlslaragetmrnt of l'hrlxtmas
as a etas n of vaulty, seethe' dis-
play. greed and covetousnes& that we
like to point out the other side. Some
of our cynics declare that l'hrlatmaa
gifts are Beene/wive. dictated by self-
Intereet-that they an• meanly,' of-
fered in the hope of a return -what
interest --or are an exhibition of van-
ity. Ani yet, who would dare to .ay
I this of u mother. who. deprives her-
(self to give Jeep pineas to her child-
ren, or of the girl who w'IIlingly fore-
run come' little vanity for the pleas-
ure of her Iar•uts? People who make
Christmas a burden and a tax 'chow
.the same attitede ttrrouglout the year
-their ow'n false standards of 11►ing
tare -16 blame, end Sof Thug ifdi� -RF
I tical.-lturul New -Yorker.
Ancients Gave Presents
as Most People Do Now
�ilE custom of melting presents at
l'hrlatmas is derived from very
anebent usage. It was a Teutonic
inventtein. In Latin eo,,ntries gifts
were exchanged at New Year's antes
James Weide Fawcett In the Wasb-
(ngton iii i' i F.venitig Star,
The decoration of churches With
•
wIstleta• and lolly' 1- likewise a pa-
gan survival.
Nativityplays and pageants trace
back to a pre-Chrlwtian era. The
porta of 11e Lords of Misrule 1n
lenglaud lire supposed to be an in-
heritance from, the Saturnalia ' of
heathen Moine.
Father ('hristmas or Manta Claus
to Wentilled with St. Nicholas or Nico-
la.. and' also with Knecht Rupercbt
and Robin Goodfellow. Grimm says
that In some Inerts of Germany
Knecht Nitride. Is merely an attend-
ant on the real gift -giver, who L
stonetimes the infant ('hrlat and
.tnuetitut•s Dame Bertha, hut Who Is
-oleo frequently conceived as an ugly
dwarf. caller Knampus.
Carol elegem by walfs, strolling
MI"reet nidwitdnns, is an oft /leftists
custom.
The first ('hrlstnas cards date
luau-ThP batik has returned that from about IS -16.
get the Musket with the present. 1 Icheque. The meting up In Latin churches of
haven't delivered rang of my gift. yet.' Ilia Wlfe--Isn't that splendid! What a Christmas creche 1s said to have
"(bnldn't I come, tee?" can we bay with It this time? been originated by St. Francis.
"lnds'sd ryes, you'd be a grist help
"lb carrylttg the OasketP. - 1 atway-.r did
like school -lags sod baskets carried
for me."
She looked up at him and Muglled.
The w nersl ..nowballdn had stopped.
Groups were going off together, all
(sent on their (lhrlstnuas Eve active
les.
'•1'11 M' obliging." l'.mstaut•e Kahl.
-You take the mail filen and 1'11 be
really' a. Wain as you come. I won't
keep you waiting. They do that,
don't they, in stone.?"
She stopped, a little emlarraseett.
"Beside., i want to get through," she
added firmly.. "Fre so many piseera
where I must go."
it sounded in bin ears like a beanie'
ful refrain. almost like a melody. "1
won't keep you waiting. I won't keep
yet w -aping."
lie .1.141 It over and over again to
hissiteeetiteher welting.
Inc was there in .a-areely any tine' at
ell. 111s fatuity hail ineler't,"sl. They
had sectntel happy that he lend found
e ( (741 a s.t �•7 ` P t•( later T 1 *al 7.1 eve 4 7' CVVI ■elk I "f[ sI "+tf 6•i si "ta �i �
ChooseGiftsforMeni1t Surely Was Nortelerfd t. Batdt
Again
- in the Store for Men!> ' cut of H. But here he had, no feeling
era of loneliheerle'ren though he WWI 7114,
�- . "� - tack and as yet had [net few of the
a
people he knew and had vaguely re
cognized snore what were Frown up
now who lad been children before he
left, he did not feel out of k.
They might not recognise him, but
he waw at home and he was happy
and loneliness had been banished from
hie heart in a gloriously complete
fashion.
He had gone home as soon es he
had arrived, And. now be had come
up to get the mall. if w•aA not tbet
he expected any mail. His Chrletmna
cards ami Ioxem of cigars and necktka
and such would he pent to his baslneea
adareex, for It ware not -until the last
minute Olathe - hod been sure ho could '
make the In trtl, ane setae home in
time for ('hrtetmns Eve. Hla telegram
had conte before him. tont els preeenta
had already been -•,•n1 otti. 1114 Ota 1
mill wsaeid Ice wnitIne for him at hie
nacre. Tie hw ware, he knew rho ¢may
would quickly and marvetloualy and
little. Rifts to put tit ht. place on the
('hrasrniae gift tnhle. Flet the ening il;
Iffor the mall wee 'amp)/ a desire to
'Sy .M what he had ;deny. dote, to mingle
crw•Ith the people. to pr' hla own Morns_
folk.
sl It strep• w•as wonderful to Is' leek
1x 1 agsln. Wonderful beyond even wise
�Ihe had drontri d 11 would be. How
1lugke that the !rein had been nu time
i noel Ate had be 11 nide to herE It Lan
For those particular people who demand that Gifts be of
good quality, Pridham's have assembled
a great selection of Men's and Boys'
Wear from which to choose the Gift he
will be proud to
wear.
trooyttqciy
C
NECKWEAR
55c to $1.50
SHIRTS by Forsyth and Arrow
$1.95 to $2.50
PYJAMAS, Forsyth's TALLY
HO $2.50
SUSPENDER SETS
75c to $1.50
BELTS with initials
$1.50 to $2.00
NECK SCARFS
$1.00 to $3.95
MEN'S SPATS at. . $2.00 pair
BATH ROBES
$4.00 to $10.00
MEN'S GLOVES
$1.25 to $3.50
UNDERWEAR at Any price
you want to pay.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
with initial 35c, 3 for $1.00
MEN'S SWEATERS
$2.00 to $3.50
BOYS' JERSEYS
$1.85 to $2.50
MEN'S OYERCOA1 AAD SUiTS
Clean, Quick,
Steady Cook -fires
Y Wail;
z._v!
eev
s"irsFm+it" �H
,
Test the economy, comfort and convenience of
Genuine Scotch Anthracite in your cook stove
as well as in your furnace. Carefully sized to
enable you to get the right size for your stove,
forming no clinkers and leaving little ash, this
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its high heating value and, long burning,
assures you of the even heat essential to good
Tat s?114riett manta.'- 'Order NOW.
JOHN R. MUSTARD COAL CO. '
q�t+•IGl% a = �r '• ' s.s1} • �r�r ""� _a:.r � -ar_ :
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100
TELEPHONE No. 98 GODERICH, ONT.
feerwtt be would not be.•
What a gay thing that -was--taking
arousal ('hristtnax present••fn hatlkete,
in wishing people ('hriatmas cheer tend
holiday gree'tIRAW, to laving do or",
opened to one where a wlsif of 1alenm
and •abadows of. -firelight sent a glow _
over one'x whsle heart and mind and
soul.
Itwas latc,,very late, when they
got bnck to iter Twiner. -The sttppct;xi -
he should wait. Ile suppose' he should
keep quiet -for a little longer than
GENUINE
• SCOTCH
ANTHRACITE
g
1fv'
If---
It Is At All Possible
Don't Forget
ter;
We have many sex
Christmas Ch000lates .
'HOLIDAY WRAPPED
50e and $1.00
For the Boy's First Bhai e-- •
Gillette Razor ' 750
PERFUDLES III BULK
BROWNIE 8 AND -
KODAKS .. , . $2.25 up
SPECIAL ORDERS OF MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS ordered
this week will be delivered before Christmas.
C PRIDHAM & SON
Violet max 'Feet.
(thri•ttn:n.e Iralnm, 11e thought, should
celway" Is' on line. Mottsentx st ChAst-
ma.,neren mo mneh.
He Woe Invitee the poetotticc. 11e
had est 9 nnmle'r of people la' knew.
heat ouutskle M' lnef a strop of men
who road beeeh teraeinated from high
maw,' In els cisme. Thee err• pk-k-
ireg tip tom. of the now f citing ono*
and dowsing •nos levee nt n group erf
tasgtnime rNrhsv'ked girl.
GIVE
(Triit`d 1f Outer
OUR -
Christmas
SPECIAL
HOT
WATER
BOTTLE
98c
the Spirit of Christmas
pensive items, that well surely serve your pur-
pose. Just visit the Drugstore.
Vacuum Bottle
ttuggeeted Lille for 3Ieet!
Playing Card ....50r, 75r, 11.00
i'ardIe 's Shaving Bowl... $1.115
Shaving Slick 'tis'
Fountain Pen' $1,50 10 $11.00
Shaving Breeches 54k. to $5.11
Whisk Brooms Vie to 50e
Tooth Itntshts 25e, 35e, 51k
Slithers $1.50,
$:i.00. $5.00.
!. A. Campbell
,J. H. 1 ander
I I. C. Dunlop
E. R. Wigle
(:oderich Druggists
69c g
CHRISTMAS CIGARS
-Holiday Wrapped -
CIGARETTES
Pkgs. of 50 and 100
YARDLEY'S BATH:BELTS PR
2 Cakes Soap and Lavender
Toilet Wates.. .. 90c
DO- N'T FORGET BABY!
Scap, Sponges, Talcum, Cola
Cream
CHRISTMAS CARDS
2 for 5, 5c, and 10c ea^ih
DOES FATHER SHAVE?
Shaving Stick or Cream 35c
Hudnut's Violet Toilet
Water $1.10
Flashlights 39e up
CUTEX SETS
40c to $3.00
Face Powdsri
Coty's
Our Suggested (sifts for Lader! Yardley's , .. $1.10
Perfume.. ?5e, 50e. 11.00. $2-0I Houbigant's 7
Rath Sake ..75e. $1.10• $1.50
Iatender Seep.. 3 Cakes $1.00
Teller Water 65e, 1100, $1.30
Fare Powder.* 25e, 50e. 75e. $1.011
Dueling Powder $1.00. $1.50
...moiling Salts 50e. $1.00
1 omeltte 50e, 75e, $1.00, $1.541,
$'! dbO
(o ado 25r. 50e L
velere ,.2k 35e
ciestee.oe, owl*
Ramo Ames - . Mt. 640e. g1.19
sot AA
Lavender Flowers in Sulk '
Yardley '‘
Shaving Set