The Huron Expositor, 1922-12-01, Page 8jl
•
all ,01g'al ages
: ;s Rivals-
dung anon like
day time.
nb with or without Amber
nt tohov a from.lc75 to 010.00, a ggood
aeao Pouches,' THE one present
Smoker prizes. We have them
75e to $2.00.
Don't forget the Vetcraft Articles
made by thedisabled soldiers, To-
ronto. See them in our window.
Shop Early; Shop Here
THE CENTRAL BARBER
SHOP
We W. Robinson
Mpposite the Post Office
oxen a'
SPROAT & SPROAT
HEINZ "57"
Baked Beans, all
sizes 15c, 20c, 25c
Red Kidney Beans 25c
Horse Radish, evaporated25e
Tomato Ketchup 25c
Oyster Cocktail Sauce 40c
Beef' Steak Sauce 35c
Sweet Mixed Pickles, per
pint 40c
Sure Whip, for Whipping
Cream 25o
Our New Fruits and Nuts
are now in. We have the
Goods; you have the appetite.
Phone 8.
Prove It
That our RUBBERS are the BEST
That our PRICES are the I,OW$ST
Pure Lard, per lb, 19c
Finest Seedless Raisins, per lb .15c
Finest Corn Meal, 7 lbs. 25c
Finest Shelled Walnuts, per lb70e
Finest Shelled Almonds, per lb60c
Finest Red Salmon, per tin 40c
Electric Oil, per bottle 30c
Robert's Cough Syrup 35c
Baby's Own Tablets 20c
We are verypleased much with the
Sales we are making in Shoes and
Rubbers.
W. J. FINNIGAN.
Phone 72.
AT
Hutchison's
infilliiiiiiklUM11014161100014
TOBACCO POUCHES'
The Ideal Kume Gift for the $
• man who smokes.
Ladies buying Xmas Gifts for
F. anen can make no mistake buy-
ing Tobacco Pouches. Have us
wrap one in a neat box with a
Christmas Wrapper; no extra
F. charge.
Pouches, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $2.00
• The CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
W. W. ROBINSON
GRAPES -California, just in atP er
pound 25c
BAKING POWDER -Our own brand
Hutchison's is being by
used more
and more people. : No wonder! It
is a high grade powder at a low
Ppound Per ..Sc
TEA. -The higher price Tea is now
on ti way, 2 lbs. for $1.20. You
can still buy our special at 2 lbs.
for $1.00
FLOUR -Hunt's Diamond Flour, one
of the best to be had, we offer for
balance of the month at per
cwt. $3.75
GLASS TABLE SETS containing But-
ter Dish, Spoon Stand, Cream Pit-
cher and Sugar Bowl, per set $1.00
SOCKEYE SALMON is, of course,
the highest grade of Red Salmon.
We are overstocked; brands, Red
Label, Sunkist and Diamond D.
Special per large tin 45c
Red Cohoe Salmon, special per large
tin 30c
Highest grade pink Salmon, special
per large tin 18c
Smoked Haddies, just arrived, per
pound 18c
DRESSED CHICKS and DUCKS -
We have some first class milk fed
trate fattended, at moderate prices.
First Class Dairy Butter, Fresh Eggs
and Dried Apples Wanted.
E. D. Hutchison
THE CASH GROCER
Phone 166.
Christmas Is Just
Around the Corner
and you will want Photographs for
your friends at Christmas. We are
now showing a beautiful line of Fold-
- era, most editable for Christmas.
Make up your mind to come in now
tor 'a sitting Mad avoid the Christ
Inas rash.
We are :new busy finishing orders
for Christian. As the days are short
please got* in early -in the day.
F. Buck
hotbgtapltelr Seaforth
Opposite Post Office.
Tdin11111IlminomuH1111111I 111 111 111 unity
The Biggest of Them All. -Several
times this fall we have made mention
of record size carrots grown by sub-
scribers, but Mr. Thomas Coulter, of
Egmondville, has the measure of
them all. Last week he brought into
The Expositor Office one of his own
growing that measured 14% inches
long, was 4 inches thick, and weighed
4% pounds. That one will keep the
local growers busy for a while.
An Old Resident Passes In Cleve-
land. -The death ocligrred in Cleve-
land on Tuesday of •-bMlartha Dorsey,
widow of the late Matthew Robert-
son, one of Seaforth's oldest and
former best known residents. Mrs.
Robertson had reached the great age
of 85 years, and for a number of
years had made her home with her
son. Albert, in Cleveland. The body
will be brought to Seaforth for inter-
ment, the funeral taking place on
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock to the
Maitlandbank Cemetery.
Jack Miner Coming, -.lack Miner,
the eminent hunter and naturalist,
whose bird sanctuary at Kingsville is
known throughout the North Ameri-
can Continent, and whose lectures and
motion pictures of wild bird life are
unequalled, will be at the Strand
Theatre on Wednesday evening, De-
cember 13th. This is an opportunity
to be envied by any town, and the
people of Seaforth and vicinity
should not fail to take full advant-
age of it, as the evening will not
only be one of the most profitable
but the most pleasant of a life time.
The lecture will be under the auspices
of the Seaforth Boy Scouts.
W. M. S. -The programme of the
regular monthly meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society, held in the
school room of the First Presbyterian
Church, on Tuesday afternoon, was
taken by members of the Barbara
Kirkman Auxiliary, the President of
which, Mrs. H. J. Gibson. occupied
the chair. Miss Frances Winter read
the Scripture lesson, and prayer was
offered by Miss A. G. Govenlock. Miss
Verna Graves read a most interest-
ing paper on the life of Dr. Margaret
McKellar, our distinguished Mission -
an in India, and Miss Edith McKay
contributed solo which was much
appreciated. There was a good at-
tendance of members present.
G. W. V. A. Notes. -The ladies'
Bridge and Euchre, held last week,
was very well attended. The ladies
of the Auxiliary intend to hold several
such events during the winter.
-Friday evening, December 8th,
commencing at.8 o'clock, our members
will meet forty couples fro Hullett
in a Challenge Euchre. L ch will
sere t
ht.. lied after which the s s will
g
have an 'hour's dancing.Th large
g
attendance'at„,the last affair o this
kind showed the 'n roPlrba 1 our
,
members, whom we trust will be
present on this occasion and enjoy
I ] Y
themselves even better than ever.
-Invitations will .he out this week
for our Christmas Dance. It should
he remembered that our mailing list
it, by no means complete and, there-
fore, the Secretary would appreciate
receipt of names at any time. As
stated sometime ago, our Executive
have secured Krug's Orchestra for
this occasion, which is ample assur-
ance of the best of music.
A Seaforth Boy Climbing Up. -The
following item was taken from the
Border Cities Star, Windsor: "An
investment firm has been organized
of three local financial men under
the name of St. Louis, .Tones and
Faulkner. They have opened offices
in the Exchange Building, where they
will deal in government and munici-
pal bonds. The partners are Wm.
A. St. Louis, Mayor of Riverside; E.
Frank Jones, formerly of the Stand-
ard Bank, and latterly 'Windsor rep-
resentative of the Municipal Bankers'
Corporation, and Frederick N. Faulk.
ner. who is resigning his position as
Manager of the Dominion Bank at
Walkerville to join the new firm. St.
Louis, Jones and Faulkner will rep-
resent the Municipal Bankers' Cor-
poration of Toronto of which Sir
John Willison is President and Sir
William Hearst, K. C., is chair-
man of the Executive Committee."
Mr. Faulkner is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Faulkner, of Seaforth, and
commenced his financial career with
the Seaforth branch of the Dominion
Bank, and he has a host of friends
here whp will wish him every suc-
cess in his new field.
BAB
ant a F�oS' many `ye
pa he. wap; aRl11'i
nested with 'IAA frsfl of A. G. Van»
Pgipopd & sonsWoollen Mills, and,
beteg, carried, on the mill in'i atlond
vile 3n partnership withhis brother,;
M1, L. G, Van,Egmand,.the firm being
well ;snow% throughout , Ontario. Af-
ter retiring from business he moved
with his family' to Toronto, where he
spent seven years, returning to Eg-
mondville some years ago, where he
has since resided. Thirty-five years
ago he was united in marriage to Miss
Jessie Ferguson, daughter of the late
Thomas Ferguson, of Egmondville,
who passed away five years ago, but
he is survived by one son, W. G. Van-
Egmond, the well known architect- of
Regina, and one daughter, Mrs. Earl
Bell, with whom he made his home:
Mr. VanEgmond was one of the old-
est members of St. Thomas' Anglican.
Church and in politics was a Con-
servative. The funeral will be ,held
from his late home on Friday after-
noon at 2.30, interment being made
in the family plot in Egmondville
Cemetery.
For Sale. -One Portland Cutter nearly new.
Apply to lease Hudson. Seaforth. 2868x8
Golfers wishing to give something In Golf
Supplies, please order early. W. W. Robin -
E888 -1
nu For Sent. --Furnished or serol -furnished
rooms. Apply to Box 807, Seaforth. 2868-4
For Sale. -One Cutter nearly new. Apply
to Thomas Daly. Seaforth, Out. 2888-tf
Golfers wishing to give something in Golf
Supplies, please order early. W. W. Robin -
E868.1
so Let us store your Battery this winter, We
make a specialty of battery repairing, guar-
antee you a first-class jab at moderate prices.
Daly's Garage. 2888-1
Golferswishing* to give something in Golf
Supplies. please order early. W. W. Robin,
son.
2868-1
We are prepared to do repairiig on any
make of automobile. Bare your oar over-
hauled during the winter months, it will be
less expensive. We absolutely guarantee first,
class service. Daly's Garage. 2868-2
Upholstering season here again. conches,
chairs, etc., made good as new, at reasonable
prices. Charles Holmes. 28664
aodaka and Supplies. -A full line of Cam-
eras from $2.60 up to 575.00. Nothing you
can buy that is more appreciated. Daly*
Jewelery Store. 2868.1
A- Special 65.00 Offer. -Save yourself $1.00
and take up W. M. Stewart'* $1.00 Offer on
page 6. 2888-1
flow about buying come a auto accessory for
a Xmas present, auohas tire gauge, net
skeins. tire cover, set wrenches, trotlele
lamp. mirror, windhield wiper, etc.. etc.
Daly', Garage, 2868-1
Wanted. -Live poultry every Wednesday
forenoon, at the Royal Hotel otableo. High -
vet cash price. J. G. McMichael. Phone
8-247. 2854-t1
Christmas presents are always appreciated
when bought at Daly's Jewelers Store. Our
Xmas atoek Is especially attractive as to
quality. beautiful designs and moderate
prices. 2868-1
Wanted. -ATI ki ode of dressed poultry at
the Royal Hotel stables every Wednesday
morning. J. G. McMichael. 2868-1
Christmas Entertainment -A Christmas en-
tertainment will be given In Rozboru School
House, on Thursday evening, December 21st,
an
when cellent programme will be pro-
vided bythe pupils and others, at 8.15 p.m.
Admission 25c. 2868x1
Victrolas and Victor Records are accept-
able Xmas presents. We are now selling the
genuine Victor double-faced records at 75c
each. Daly's Jewelry Store. 2868-1
First-class cottage on High Street for sale
r for rent. Electric lights, hard and soft
voter on premises. For further information
apply to The John Rankin Agency. 2868x1
For Sale. -Ten -roomed modern house. five
acres very bent land in Seaforth; bathroom.
furnace, water, orchard, hen house, garage.
Prime condition, only $4000; terms or dis-
count. 2867-4
Lost. --On Provincial Highway a Surveyor's
tripod and a rubber lined robe. Finder
please notify Denrtant of Public High-
ways,
h-
wass, Stratford. and receive reward. 2868z1
U iatrict Reprasentaiive wanted for Sea -
forth and surrounding territory to represent
the Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries. A
splendid opening for the right man For
full information write, Stone & Wellington.
Toronto. 2867-4
Death of W. D. VanEgmond.-Death
removed one of the oldest and most
highly respected residents of this die -I
trict on Monday afternoon, when
William David VanEgmond passed a- I
way suddenly at his home in Eg-
mondville. Mr, VanEgmond had been
in poor health for the past year and
a half from heart trouble, but was l
able to be about the greater part of
the time, and had been confined to
bed only three 'weeks when the end
came. He was born in Harpurhey 75
years ago being a son of ' the late
A, G, Vanlgmond, from whose family, ,
The Hockey Club Smoker -If the
Hockey Club can draw as large an
attendance to their games this win-
ter as they did to their euchre and
smoker, held in the Town Hall on
Wednesday evening, they will have
a remarkably successful i ka lv uccessf l season.
There were 52 tables representing
bothtown and country players, andd
a thoroughly good time was enjoyed
by all. The winners of the first
P a 'pair air of dressed chickens
prize,
were Messrs. Baker and Nigh; the
second prize, complimentary tickets
to the first five games of the season,
went to E. H. Close and Tom Phil-
lips; the third prize, fountain pens,
donated by J. McMillan, Manager of
the Pr vincial Bank, was won by
Adam ays and Wm. Reid; and the
fourth prize, penknives, donated by
J.,I. Willis, of the Strand Theatre,
went to C. Dowson and John Regier.
Died in Detroit. -Word was re-
ceived here on Tuesday of the death
of Mr. George Allen, which occured"
at his home in Detroit, that morning,
after an illness of two weeks from
pneumonia. Mr Allen was a former
resident of Seaforth, having resided
here for some ten years before his
removal to Bay City, Michigan 35
years ago, where he lived for . 20
years before moving to Detroit, where
the remainder of his live was spent.
Forty years ago he was united in
marriage to Miss Jones, daughter of
the late Robert Jones,- of Seaforth,
who 'Survives him together with a
family of two sons, William and
George, and one daughter, Mrs. Louis
Henn, all of Detroit. The body was
brought here for interment, the fun-
eral taking place from the residence
of his brother-in-law, Mr. R. F. Jones,
Jarvis Street, on Thursday afternoon
to the Maitlandbank Cemetery.
Junior Red Cross Organize. -Prof.
McCready, of Toronto, visited the
Public School here last week in the
interests of the Junior Red Cross. A
meeting was subsequently held at
which it was decided to start a branch
in Seaforth, this being -the fifth town
school to take up this work in the
Province, It is a distinct training
for the children, who are given con-
trol over their departments. Also it
is an up-to-date method of teaching
hygiene and aiding health by having
the children practise the Rules of
the Red Cross Organization. The
following are the officers elected from
among the pupils, with the teachers
as an advisory committee: Room I,
President, Clifford Lowery; Seas:
tory, Mildred Turnbull; Room TI,
President, Russel Holmes; Secretary,
Buy your, C ,: as Gifts dere, ak
our Stock is so'v4ried you eon Choose,
preaents for anybne: Colne in Mak
see what we have to offer in, these
lines:
Books Leather' Goods Stationery
Fancy China, Pictures & Frames
Statuary
Waterman Fountain Pens Dolls
Eversharp Penpila Games
Deebratiens
Xmas Booklets from 5c each up
Xmas Post Cards, 3 for 5c and 5c each
Thonipsons'
BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH
Doreen Farquhar; Room III, Presi-
dent, Tom Cluff; Secretary, Bessie
Cluff; Room IV, President, Harry
Workman; Secretary, Margaret Ross.
Postal Information. - Mail your
Christmas parcels, cards, letters, etc.,
as early as possible and your friends
will receive them in good condition
for Christmas. If left till the last
few days before Christmas they will
pile up with thousands of others, are
liable to be crushed or broken and
delivery delayed. Do not disappoint
your friends, but mail early. The
small label, "Do not open until Christ-
mas," procurable in most stores, is
highly recommended, -Wrap your
parcels in good stout paper of a light
color, tie firmly and securely and
write the address in ink in several
places, also your name and address
as the sender, but not to interfere
HERE'S
ANOTHER
GREAT IRISH COMEDY
by
Rupert Hughes
entitled
" From The
Ground Up"
You have seen -or heard of -his
last week's success, "Come On Over."
This one is equally good.
Sons of the "Ould Sod," and every
one else healthy enough to enjoy an
hour of the brightest, keenest Irish
wit and humor -don't fail to see it.
Shown with the last chapter of
"With • Stanley In Africa," next
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday,.
NOW SHOWING
"OVER THE BORDER"
Paramount's 7 -part Special
tis
TOM MOORE andtyiBETTY COMPSON
It's a Canadian story from ;the
novel,vel "She of the Triplele C
hevron "
writtenby Sir GilbertParker,the
Canadian author who wrote "Behold
My Wife."
It is a tale of adventure among
the R. N. W. Mounted Police.
Paramount refers to it as the best
Northland picture they've ever made.
Princess
n':
gIIIIIUIIIIICIIIiIIVllllr.�lili ��:��,�,i,;::�JIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII�IIIIIP_
DANCE
In_ Walker's Hall
Brucefield
Friday Evn'g, Dec. 8th
Gentlemen, 50e.
Ladies please provide
Lunch.
I:tlllllnlli11lllllllllllllllllllllll!1111!Illi!'lillllflllllllll(IIIIiIIIIIIIII(Ifllllllllllll(Illllfllnlllllll e
Strand
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
HERE IS ANOTHER BIG ONE
Jesse L. Lasky Presents a
Cecil B. DeMille Production
"FOOL'S PARADISE"
with
Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris,
Conrad Nagel, Theodore Kosloff,
John Davidson, Julia Faye.
A dance hall queen in a Mexican
oil town. A penniless youth, blinded.
A petted dancer, with Europe at her
feet. A gambling "greaser" whose
dagger was his law.
All strangely caught up in a story
that starts in underworld strife, then
grows and grows, through stately
temples, gorgeous palaces, shimmer-
ing beauty and wealth, to lavish pro-
portions never equalled on stage or
screen.
An avalanche of perfect entertain-
ment!
-ADDED EXTRA--
Your
XTRA-Your Old Friends
Percy. and Ferdie
"THE BALLROOM BOYS"
"MEET THE WIFE"
Adults 25c. Children 15c
Friday Evening School Children 10c
Read our Ad. on Page One.
Strap&
hinds°
reir‘rat).44‘"teridOliYerti
l or paytnnzd oL:ota.Nue, ,pa
1s:ige ito
btb , n cents t(or
ineut'a up4144 ae is fro= $$
to $$0..17ith .a: limit of $11 Q; l euranae;'.
for 30 cents. 'This:ayetein:'ls rotlU:
worth while and the best part df the,
entire postal service and in operation
at any time at any office throughout'
the Dominion. To insure a parcel.
takesextra time, so please be ready
td state the exact contents and the
value of same. A receipt is given
for each parcel insured. All parcels
ordinary and insured should be mail-
ed during the forenoon. As there is
no delivery by letter carrier in the
cities on Saturday afternoon, letters,
parcels, etc., should be mailed for
despatch by the afternoon train on
Fridays. Spec shivery letters,
however, will be delivered' in the
cities up to 10 p.m. The post office
is at your service and every endeavor
is made . by ' every official for the
prompt despatch and safe delivery of
all classes of mail. Do your share
by wrapping your a parcels carefullyy,,
tie them firmly and securely, address
them plainly and mail early.
Local Briefs. -Dr. H. H. Roes' cut-
ter was the first to appear on Main
Street, this winter after the snowfall
on Thursday night, but since then
sleighing has been general, and the
roads are good for either sleighs or
autos. -At the regular monthly meet-
ing of the McKillop Insurance Com-
pany, held in Seaforth on Friday
last, Mr. Murray Gibson, of Stanley,
was elected a director of the Company
to fill out the unexpired term of Mr.
Malcolm McEwen. Messrs, A. D.
Sutherland and Charles Stewart were
in Mitchell on Friday evening last
giving instructions to the. Old Boys'
Reunion Committees of that town on
how to conduct a successful reunion,
and gave a' lot of useful information
which the Committees were very glad
to obtain. Mitchell intend holding an
Old Boys' Reunion in 1923. -Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Webster have returned
from Toronto where they were visit-
ing friends and attending the Winter
Fair. -Miss Mabel Huiser spent the
week end with Clinton friends. -Mrs.
J. C, Hoffman, of Hamilton, is a
guest at the home of Mrs. M. Y.
McLean, -Mrs. J. F. Burrows is vis-
iting with Toronto friends, - The
annual meeting of the Seaforth 'Curl-
ing Club will be held in the Carnegie
Library Hall on Monday evening next,
December 4th. -Mr. John Finlayson
has been confined to his home dur-
ing the past week through illness.-
Mr.
llness-Mr. Haigh has sold one of his cot-
tages on John Street to Mrs. J. Laird, ,
and Mr. Nicol, who has been occupy-
ing it has moved into the rooms over
Mr. J. W. Beattie's store on Main
Street -Mrs. 3. Wilson spent the
week end with Toronto and Hamilton
friends. -Many friends will regret to
learn that Mrs. John McDowell, of
McKillop, suffered a slight stroke on
Wednesday afternoon while shopping
in Mactavish's store. -Mr. William i
Kruse, of Egmondville, received a '
large deer last week which weighed
225 pounds and had 10 points on its,
antlers. It is the finest deer that '
has arrived in townfor or s o
me seasons
and was shot by Mr. Kruse's son,
Harry, at Parry Sound. -Miss Grace .
Scarlett returned on Monday to the
Londoii Normal School after spend-
ing some time with her mother, Mrs.
Robert Scarlett, of McKillop, who
has been ill, but is now convalescent.
-Mrs. Isaac Modeland was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Richards, in Strat-
ford this week. -The pupils of First
Presbyterian Church Sunday School
are making preparations for their
annuali,r
h
C stases entertainment, to
he held on Fridayevening, even g, December
22nd. -"God's Call to Man's Essential
Greatness" will be Dr. Henry's sub-
ject at First Presbyterian Church
next Sunday morning. The evening
subject jec will be "A Fatal Night in a
Great Ancient City," -Miss Adair, of
Oshawa, is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs i i
-W E. H sepias. - Miss ,
Martha Reid spent the week end at
the home of Mr. R. A. Campbell in
McKillop. -Mrs. W. G. Willis is visit-
ing with friends in Detroit -Mrs. J.
G. Mullen has been confined to her
horns during the past two weeks
through illness, -Mr. C. M. Croft,
Junior Trade Commissioner of the
Department of Trade and Commerce,
Ottawa, was in town on Thursday,
and in company with Mr. F. G. Neelin,
Secretary of the Board of Trade, call -k;
ed on a number of the Seaforth
manu-
facturing plants. '- Miss Gertrude
Coats has returned to London after
spending several weeks at the home
of her uncle, Mr. W. Amens -Mrs.
T. G. Shillinglaw, of Tuckersmith, is
visiting with her daughter in Toronto. I
-Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, who l
recently moved to Stratford, have sold
their residence on West William
Street, to Mr. William Elgie, of
Tuckersmith.-Mr. D. F. Buck has
leased_ the residence of Mr. Barber on
High Street -Mr. Win. Hartry was
a Toronto visitor lest week. -Rev, D.
H, Moir, a former pastor, occupied
the pulpit in the Methodist church
on Sunday last. -Mr. T. Stephens is
visiting with Torooto friends this
week. -Mr. and Mrs. R. McCormick,
of London, ware the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Kerslake, this week. -Mrs.
H. Livens left on Tuesday for Arkan-
sas, where she will spend the winter
with her daughter, -Mrs. J. A. Case
was in Stratford on Monday of last
week atteil'ding the McDermid-Welsh
wedding, Mr. T, Storey has purchas-
ed the residence of Miss Andrews on
Mill Street. -The December session of
the Huron County Council opens In
Goderich, on Tuesday next, -The
many friends of Mrs. James Aitch-
eson, Sr., who has been seriously ill
in the hospital in Toronto, for some
weeks, will be pleased tolearn that
she is slowly recovering, -Iter+', PSI -
ton Irwin, pastor of thy,' Methodist
church, 'gave his lecture on Ireland in
the Mehtodist church, Bayfield, on
Thursday evenitrg`••-Mies Mabel Pink-
ney has^'returned from a visit with
Stratford friends,
Additional Local on Page 4
Y.!A;fil
Ir this
Store's
men
"Gifts,"the
very
thattgs
will
appreciated.
you"realize
leas
if
the
-
be
Buy a Gift
it
without
you attempt
last minute:
%/ r It 141�1Fr£'R
e
=0', , tAnnouncn-
v °\4
�.a SLA � � U @ w � h
citILIRISIt'i'AS'y',11.) ` . S'eus4iPerso. ,
,�y, SHOPPING ? .',.. '' Give
f, : Y ^,,Ir .. Other
� .� �, : 'Sensible
I rr tt i4, /' People.
, � ,- r °' p
or two every day or so and before
you will have solved every gift ppob- 1
the attendant discomfort and trouble
to do all your buying on the last day,
Think it. over.
rr�
i, .e
ri
VRESs
9925
STANDARD
PATTERN
whit
1
tJ
i,i
;
THE BEIROBB
BEAUTIFUL '.
-SERVICEABLE
-•SENSIBLE ,
~
These three wordsexpress.:
most aptly the appropriate-
ness of
DRESSES, SUITS, COATS
as Christmas Gifts
(Extra Special Prices)
New Dresses, $5.75 to $35:00
New Shits, $15.00 to $35.00
New Coats, $15.00 to $50.00
FURS are
always accept-
ableDESIGNER Gifts. Very spe-
cial prices here on
beautiful Fur Seta'
and Fur Coats.
SILKS iDRESS GOODS
We have some wit'1•ZG ' .
splendid values in , , ;, VWe have hun-
lengths of silk ' ', (0n1� , dreds of pieces of
suitable for -, Dress Goods in
waists and dress- 11 ; : , most popular
es. You may con- `d-'. fabrics, which
elude this is just I you can buy at
will mostattractive
what o u wIl
Y
give some friend l prices. You'd bet -
after seeing our ;*- : t �.. '. ter look over the
.
assortment. ..--4.4..-.- : , assortment. _
HOSIE)(tY
GIFT GLOVES
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or
mss
size
applies
whether
Lisle
exchange Hosiery ry\
Gloves after Christ -
that are not right
right color. This
or
to all grades,
Silk, 'Cotton,
or Cashmere..
V
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GIFT LINENS
Any woman who has
a home of her own will
appreciate a gift
Loren, whether Table
Linen, Towels, or some
Fancy Bit of Worked
Linen. This store shows
big assortments.
ow
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. RUGS AND MATS
`The house without a Rug is like a
' I house that needs to be painted. Let
your Christmas Gift for home be a
ug or a Mat. We can please you
with either.
gt;ki PURE WOOL BLANKETS
Special, $7.65 pair
" w '' They measure 60 x 80 inches, are
- whipped singly and come Pink or
Blue borders. -
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t
J. Mactavish
Seaforth
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Sc.
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i z4itillta`$'?Ffr,n4 `3, if' ia: s ',rt .4.4t4 `rs wd.Grk.
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