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The Huron Expositor, 1922-12-08, Page 8NC:42a' U. neatly m ilea 3iR`kilSles of 1,00 -UP - One Fall Mail Cigarettes of 1;00,--$8.25; a lovely y a man. Young men like at holiday time. es with or without Amber , $1.75 to $10.0(1, a good to choose from. aro Popohes, THE one present Smoker prizes. We have them 'The to $2.00. on`t ferget the Vetcraft Articles de by the disabled soldiers, To- nto. See them in our window. AI'Shop Early; Shop 'Here THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP W. W. Robinson -Opposite the Post Office SPROAT'S A Few Good Lines This Week: Mince Meat, Wethey's, the best, per pound 20c Mixed Nuts, all new, per lb20c Cluster Raisins, in attrac- tive packages, per lb35c Maple Syrup, pure, per quart 70c Molasses, dark baking, in 5 gallon oak kegs $1.75 Tobacco, McDonald's Smok- ing, 10 plugs $1.00 Only 50 lbs. at this price. We have Fresh Bread, Saus- ages, Bacons, Hanel, Oysters, Etc., only .the best quality handled. PHONE 8. Give Books For Christmas You can make your Christmas Gift problem an easy one by giv- ing Books. There is nothing easier to buy than Books, and nothing makes a better showing for the money. We carry a complete line of Books, Toy Books, Games, Xmas Booklets and Cards, Tags, Seals, Crepe and Tissue Papers,. Leather Goods, Papetries, Etc. SCOTT'S 1111 �1 i 1 1 1 d 1111 1111111101111111111 1� 11 1 s! Wi ,,1f. !�, R � I TOBACCO POUCHESE The Ideal Xmas Gift for the $ man who smokes. Ladies buying Xmas Gifts for C E men can make no mistake buy ei - x ing Tobacco Pouches. Have us = wrap one in a neat box with a • Christmas Wrapper; no extra t - • charge. Pouches, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $2.00 E. The CENTRAL BARBER SHOP W. W. ROBINSON F- p Opposite Post Office. 5lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuullllIIi11111111111111111111111R Opposite Expositor Office. Phone 62. t` Hu tchi son's Phone 166. LENNOX SOAP, per cake Sc This is same Soap as Gold and though slightly smaller, is cheaper at 5c than Gold is at 8c. BROOM S.—We have excellent values at the old low. prices, 45c, 60c, 75c. 95c, and as broom corn has doubled in price, brooms are much higher. FLOUR has advanced twice within a few weeks. We were fortunate in buying just before the advance and can sell several good brands at lower ,prices than will be' possible before long. SUD-EZE--A very superior Soap Flake per package 15c, or 2 for 25e TEA.—'tie are now on our last chest that it is possible for us to sell at 2 lbs. for $1.00. In a few days our best price will be 2 lbs. for $1.20. ALMOND ICING—t/, lb. tin30c 1 -pound tin 50c PLUM PUDDINGS. -1 lb, 65c; 2 lbs. $1.20; 2 lbs., $1.65. Each pudding is in a useful bowl which is worth from 15 to 25 tents. CHRISTMAS CAKES -2 lbs. in 'tin box $1.00 2 lbs. in Fancy Xmas, box... ,$1.15 These ,Puddings and Cakes and Ic- ing are all the justly celebrated Bodley's make, of Toronto. They are made in wholesale quantities of thousands. We challenge you to make them at home as cheap, and you are a good 'un if you can make as good. First -Class Dairy Butter, Fresh Eggs, Live or Dressed Poultry and Dried Apples wanted in exchange for Groceries, or for Cash. F. P. Hutchison THE CASH GROCER Christmas Is Just Around the Corner G. W. V. A. Notes.—This, Friday, evening Hullett euchre players will spend an evening with our Club members. The Executive hope to have as enjoyable event as the last one and as large an attendance. —Our Christmas dance invitations are out, but it should be understood that Christmas visitors are not sup- posed to need an individual inyita- tion. Our officers are looking for- ward to a record crowd. Egmondville Church,—The Y. P. S. C. E., of the Egmondville Church, held their regular meeting on Mon- day evening, December 4th, in the school room of the church. The topic for the meeting was most ably taken by Miss Alice Knetchel, assisted by a number in the society, and also by a number of her school pupils. Af- ter the topic all were entertained to a duet by Miss Sadie Robinson and Miss Pearl Carnochan, which was en-. joyed by all present. The next meet- ing will be held next Tuesday even- ing, December 12th, when the Y. P. S. C. E. will entertain the Epworth League of Seaforth Methodist church. and you will want Photographs for your friends at Christmas. We are now showing a beautiful line of Fold- ers, most suitable for Christmas. Make up your mind to come in now for :a ;Bitting and avoid the Christ- maS a'ushr We are now busy finishing orders for Chrle'tMae. As the days are short please cone in early in the day. St. Thomas' Church.—The annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary, in connection with St. Thomas' Church, was held in the parish hall on Tuesday afternoon last. The very large attendance of the ladies of the congregation present evinced a splen- did interest in the welfare of the church. The reports from the various committees proved highly satisfac- tory as to the condition of each branch of the organization. The fol- lowing officers were re-elected:— President, Mrs. T. H. Brown; Secre- tary, Mrs. H, Edge; Treasurer, Miss Archibald; Leaflet Treasurer, Mrs. F. Baxter; Educationdl Fund Treas., Mrs. R. G. Parke; Pledge Money Treasurer, Mrs. F. Holmested. D. F. Buck - Seaforth aouihled to some r . �Qn Tuesday. b "V1!edi1 this week the .laen of St. Ghurcii held n most succe sful bata '- in St, James' _ Parish Hall, with, has just been redecorated aut� . a'efur elehe ed.The largehallu was prettily 'dec- orated andthe different booths were filled with many tempting articles, which met with ready sale. Each evening the ladles served en upusu- ally good supper which was so well patronized that tie tables were filled for.aeveral hours. There was enough and to spare, however, apd the ser- vice was all that could be asked for, and decidedly better than is usually looked for on an occasion of this kind. The ladies are to be congratu- lated and must feel gratified over the success of their efforts. Death of Miss Hutchison..—.The death occurred in the Seaforth Me- morial Hospital on Tuesday of Miss Lucy M. Huthison, following an op- eration for tumor, from which she never rallied. Miss Hutchison, al- though abqut the greater part of the time, had' been in poor health for many years. She was born in the township of Clark, Durham County, 66 years ago. From there the family moved to Hibbert township, where the deceased resided until 1881, when she came to Seaforth where she has since resided. She is survived by three sisters and one brother, Miss Sarah Hutchison, with whom she lived; Mrs. 1. D. Price of Aylmer; Mrs. K. Hon- ey, of Hamilton, and Mr. F. D. Hutchi- son, of Seaforth. The funeral- was held on Thursday afternoon from her late residence, North Main Street, in- terment being made in Maitlandbank cemetery. Curlers Re-organize.—The 46th an- nual meeting of the Seaforth Curling Club was held in the Carnegie Library Hall on Monday evening with a large attendance of members present, and the president, Mr. John Beattie,in the chair. The report of the Tras- urer showed a substantial balance would he carried over to the new year, and the coming season is be- ing anticipated with enthusiasm. It was decided this year to hold a Scotch doubles competition for the W. D. Stewart Cup, instead of the three pair of stone game played in other years. There will also be a rink competition for the Lyon Cup, and the Wednesday evening bonspeil, which has been such a popular fea- ture two years,will be forthe s lure P continued. The point game which has been neglected for some seasons is to he revived, and with the other competitions will form the basis of a very interesting season's play. The Club will open the season by holding a euchre and smoker in the town hall on Friday evening, December 15th. The following were the officers elect- ed: Patron, Col, Alex. Wilson, To- ronto; President, Keith McLean; vice President, R. M. Junes; Secretary - Treasurer, C. A. Barber; Umpire, W. Ament; Auditors, J. Beattie, G. D. Haigh; Executive Committee, Ross Sproat, Charles Stewart,,W. E. Kers- lake, W. E. Southgate; Members' Committee Russel Sproat, G. D. Haigh and C. Stewart; Skips, W. Ament, J. Beattie, T. Johnston, G. A. Sills, Jimmy Dick, Keith McLean, George Bethune, R. E. Bright, W. E. Southgate, Oscar Neil, Ross Sproat, W. E. Kerslake, J. C. Greig. Store open evenings week before Christ- man. Beattie Bros. •2869-1 For Solo.—One Portland Cutter nearly new. Apply to Isaac Hudson, Seaforth. 2868x9 . "Watch Your Step." 2869-1 For Rent. --Furnished or semi-furnlubed rooms. Apply to Box 967. Seaforth. 2868-4 "Watch Your Step." 2869-1 Far Sale.—One Cutter nearly new. Apply to 'Phonies Daly, Seaforth. Ont. 2868-tf Hear Dalton Reid sing the illustrated song. "Why Should 1 Cry Over You," at the Strand on Saturday evening. 2868-1 Upholstering season here again. couches, chains, etc., made good as new, at reasonable prima Holiness. 2866-8 rtCharles H . A high class act of vaudervine direct from Buffalo will be put on at the Strand Thedtre next.Thunsday, Friday and Saturday. Watch for it. 2899-1 , "Watch Your Step." 2869-1 For So1e.--"490" Chevrolet touring, in tip- top condition. Cheap for cash. Must sell right away. Owner moving to the States. Apply to The Expositor Mee. 2869-tf Wanted ---Desirable house in Seaforth with modern conveniences to rent or would co,1- aider purchase if price attractive. Write to Box 167. Seaforth. 2869 -If Wanted.—Live poultry every Wednesday forenoon. at the Royal Hotel stables. High- est cash price. J. G. McMichael. Photos 6-247- 2854-M "Watch Your Step." 2860-1 For Sole.--Ten-roomed modern home, five acres very best land in Seaforth; bathroom, furnace, water, orchard, hen home, garage. Prime condition, only 14600; terms or dls- count. 2867-4 District Reprmentalive wanted for Sea - forth and surrounding territory to represent the Old Reliable Foothill Nunserteb. A splendid opening for the right man. For full information write, Stone & Wellington. Toronto. 2867-4 For Sala—A six -room frame cottage• eita- ated one block south and one block west of the hdsmondville Presbyterian chards. Thin cottage stands on half an acre of ground; is electric lighted, and has hard and soft water, and la to amt -class condition. There are several fruit trees, a variety of amali fruit and a good darn and henhouse. For further particulars apply on premises, or to Mr. Thomas O'Loughlin, R. R. No. 2, Sea - forth P. 0. 2864-tf The Late William Scott.—Death re- moved one of the pioneer residents of Tuckersmith, and a once familiar fig- ure in the life of theeneration that is fast drawing to a close, on Wednes- day of this week, when Mr. William Scott passed away at his home in Egmondville. Mr. Scott was in his 85th year and had been in poor health for some time. For many years, in company with his brother, the late Matthew Scott, the deceased farmed very successfully on their farm on the Kippen road. About ten years ago the brothers sold the farm and pur- chased a home in Egmondville, where the deceased continued to reside until his death. His brother passed away several years ago and he had no other relatives in this country. The fun- eral will be held on Friday afternoon, interment being made in Egmondville cemetery. Successful Bazaar ---The annual bazaar of the Women's Auxiliary in connection with St. Thomas' Church, was held on Wednesday evening of last week. The parish hall was hand- somely decorated for the occasion and the supper in the evening was espec- ially enjoyed by all present. A large quantity of useful articles of clothing and home comforts were disposed of. The tea and supper room was in charge of Mrs. J. R. Archibald; the practical booth, by Mrs. Pethiek and Mrs. Oldfield; the fancy work booth, by Mrd:" Edge and Mies Clara Pink- ney; the doll and grab bag booth by Mrs. Sinithers and Miss Guera Brown; the candy booth by Mrs. I. A. Rob- erts, and the secondhand booth by Mra. Marriott and Mrs. Mitchell. The total proceeds from the bazaar Egmondville School—The follow- ing is the report of the standing of the pupils of Egmondville Public school for the month of November. This proves to be one of the most interesting reports we have had, as in the case of almost every class a different pupil has managed to climb up to first place. Sr, Entrance— John Strong, Evalena Lott, Gordon McGonigle, Laura McMillan, Lloyd Dinnin. Jr. IV—Ford Spriggs, Alex. Finnigan, Winnifred Kruse. Sr. III —Jeannette Finnigan, Frank Kling, Leona Dupee. Jr. III (A)—Myrtle Dupee; (B)—Bill McDonald, Raymond Nott, Willie Miller, Roy McGonigle. Sr. II—Margaret Strong. Willie Du - pee, Glen hays, Mary Kling, Sylvia Roney. Sr, I.—Irene Strong, Bob McDonald, Harold Finnigan. Sr. Pr. —Elva Kruse, Margaret Case, Helen Charlesworth, George Kruse, Marg- aret Finnigan, Vivian Townsend, *Palmer Combs. Jr. Pr.—Murray Spriggs, *Mary Case. Out of an en- rolment of 33 there was an average attendance of 32. Two pppils were ab- sent through illness nearly all month. —A, M. Knechtel, Teacher. "The UWrite'+Y� t thi8 r will I��T STATIC a be a boaK'`af , .�1�k"ef A Y. This is souiehtl8lig everyone uses and will be greatly appreciated._ We have a choice line at prices from 35c per Box up to $7.00 per Box, A Waterman Fountain Pen' makes- a nice companion 'gift. Prices - from $2.50 Each, Up. ThOnwsons' BOOKSTORE - SEAFORTH Former Collegiate Pupils In Strat- fordg1 P Play.—The following from a Stratford paper of December 2nd, has reference to some former Seaforth Collegiate pupils now attending Strat- ford Normal School: "A play entitl- ed "The Ugliest of Seven" was pre- sented at the weekly literary meeting on Friday afternoon by Form IV. Under the very capable direction of Miss Vera Smith, the caste displayed a dramatic ability and power of im- personation which was positively creditable to th`e form. On the strength of this showing the citizens of Stratford may look forward to a profitable and pleasant evening when the students of the Normal school pre- sent their Shakespearean play early in. the New Year. A novel feature of the play was the fact that all the parts were taken by representatives of the female element of the school, and the two girls, Miss Blanche Wheatley and Miss Elva Staples, who acted as Ernest and Father Ambrose, respectively, deserve special mention. These two stars displayed a great power of adaption and the way they threw themselves into the plot was remarkable. The cast of prayers al- so included Miss M. Wheatley. Local Briefs.—Very successful ser- vices were held. in First Presbyterian Church on Sunday last, the speaker of the day being Rev. E. A. Henry, II.D:, of Toronto, who delivered two exceptionally able and eloquent ser- mons. The services both morning and afternoon mere very largely attended and all were delighted with Dr. Henry. The offering amounted to $88d.—,Miss Hazel Thompson, of Brantford, was a week end guest at -the home of Mrs. 3, F. Reid. --Mrs. A. i) Sutherland returned from Toronto on Saturday evening.—Mrs. W, R. Plant and son, Stewart, spent Sunday with Brantford friends.—Mr. and Mrs. W. G. VanEg- mond, who were here attending the funeral of the late W. D. VanEgraond returned to their home in Regina on Monday.—Rev. F. H. Larkin, A.D., occupied the pulpit in Deer Park Pres- byterian church, Toronto, on Sunday r last.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robertson, flat. of Cleveland, accompanied the re- mains of the late Mrs. Matthew Rob- ertson here for burial on Friday, and spent several days with friends here. —Many friends of Mrs. Adam Dodds will regret to learn that she is ser- iously ill,—Mr, A. W. Stobie was in Toronto this week undergoing medical. treatment.—Mr. E. Umbach has op- ened a branch drug and stationery store in Dublin, with Mr. Oliver El- liott as manager.—Mr. W. Brine, of Toronto, spent the week end with his sisters here. — Miss Margaret Edge has returned from'a visit with Ham- ilton friends,—Reeves Parke, of Sea - forth, McNaughton, of Tuckersmith; McQuaid, of McKillop, and Arm- strong, of Hullett, are in Goderich this week attending the December session of the Huron County Council. —Mr. William Elgie, who recently gave over his farm in Tuckersmith to his son, has moved his family into the comfortable home he recently pur- chased on West William Street, from Mr. James Davis.—Dr. Hutchison, of Saginaw, Michigan, was the guest of his cousin, Mr. F. D. Hutchison, this week.—Miss Clark, of Varna, under- went an operation in the Seaforth hospital on Tuesday.—Mrs. J. Pink- ney and family, of Stratford, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Pinkney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clark.— Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Melady, of Dublin, have got comfortably settled in the residence on James Street they NOW! WALLACE REID in "ACROSS THE CONTINENT' Another automobile story writ- ten by Byron Morgan, author of "What's Your Hurry." Whizzing, sizzling, whirring, Speeding o'er field dale and stream, Surmounting hillh And jammed full of thrills To the gaining of youth's sweetest dream. Through State after State racing grimly, From New York bang out to the coast Wallace Reid at the wheel Will sure•make you feel Every thrill—and of them there's a host. Such is the tone of this picture, A cyclone of thrills from the start, The world's greatest race At a breath -taking pace And the prize at the end—just a heart, THEODORE ROBERTS again shares the honors. HERE THIS WEEK END Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN Princess of Ogre load .' 0e Ogr 8014 , e .9 • l.. ti''Mother, elf. Mr s oTlt °,J Rothman,. W w ai o s �ra, o a , l4 her sister, )4114. Id, Y. NICLealn; lef on Thursday morning. for Detroit.--- Mrs. James Scot of liarriston, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. John McNab.—Mrs. Ball, of Clinton, was a week end guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Isaac dodeland, — Mien. Violet Rankin spent Sunday with Goderich friends.—Miss Jessie Gem- mell is visiting with friends in Ham- ilton.—The many friends 'Of Mr, C. Ralph will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from his.recenk.aer•. Mus ,illness.—Miss Isabel McDowell, of Toronto, is visiting at her home in "McKillop, having been called here ow- ing to the serious illness of her mother. ---Miss J. Siegel, of- Buffalo, was the guest of Mrs. Syd. Deem this week. --Mrs. Habkirk, . of Winn' . s.at the • i a guest home of her brother, Mr. James Cowan.—Mr.. and Mrs. F. McKe}cher, of McKillop, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kerr.—Mr. R. W. Hastings, of Engle- hart, is spending the winter with his r own.-' -M s sister, Mrs Jessie Br is Lyle Thornton, of Preston, is visiting with friends here,—Mr. Alexander Vance, of Somerset, Manitoba, is a guest at the home -of Mr. John Sproat.—Mr. Neil Gillespie is taking Mr. Adam Dodds' place at the express office for a few weeks.—Mr. and Mrs. Worden, of Staifa, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. James Aitcheson, at Roxboro. —Mr. and Mrs. G. D. C. Harn re- turned to Toronto en Saturday.—The annual meeting of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian church will be held in theft&ool room of the church on Tuesday afternoon December 12th, at 3 p.m.—Mrs. J. E. Henderson, John Street, picked a bunch of Primula containing five or six flowers in full bloom in her garden on December 2nd. It is very seldom indeed, that flowers will retain their bloom in our climate so late in the season.—Major R. S. Hays, Mr. J. M. Best and Mr. J. H. Best were in Goderich on Tues- day attending the funeral of the late Senator Proudfoot.—Mr. John Fi layson is able to be out again afte his recent illness.—Mr. Rae Carno- chan has returned from a trip to th West.—Mr. Peter Daley, of Seaforth won fourth prize with his Silver Lac ed Wyandottes at the Royal Winte Fair in Toronto last week.—Mr. -Joh Earle has purchased the residence i Egmondville of the Iate Mrs. Stod dart.—Donations of clean white cot ton will be gratifully.receivea at th Seaforth Memorial Hospital, as they is immediate need for it.—Mr. Wm Ballantyne, of Harpurhey, paid hi 56th annual subscription to The Ex positor on Thursday. Mr. Ballantyn is, we believe, The Expositor's older subscriber, having taken the paps continuously since 1866. egiliA!NiiiiiiIIIN ilili!!!lilll illlllliliilii'i III!lllllllllllllllillil!IIIlillllllllllllllllllllliM El POSTPONED El a - DANCEEi El In Walker's Hall Brucefield 2- -- Friday Evn'g, Dec.15th Gentlemen, 50c. El - Ladies please proside El M Lunch. a 1llll1111111101IIIIVW11111011111111111!!!!31111!!!III!!!1!!IVIVllllh!11111111111111111113e Strand THURS., FRID., SAT. Here's One For You DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "THE NUT" A Picture replete with thrilling feats and side-splitting laughter of the man who invented his way to the altar. ALSO A Hilarious Christie Comedy "A PAIR OP SEXES" Bring the whole family to see this Show—IT'S GREAT Adults 25c. Children .15c Read our Ad. on Page One. Strand HOLMESVILLE Personal.—Mr. and Mr. John Cud more, of Holmesville, hive just re turned home after a very pleasan visit with her sister and brother, Mr and Mrs. Thomas A. Dodds, of Chi cago, and other friends. ELIMVILLE Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Alden Jones of London, spent the week end at th,. home of Mr. Henry Johns.—Mr. Mer vin Johnston, of Whalen, visited his friend, Mr. Garnet Johns, over Sun day.—The young people are bus; practising for the school concert ti be given in the near future. Thu promises to he the event of the season BRUCEFIELD Notes.—Robert Allen lately soh three baby beaves to Messrs. Hick and Paul, if Kirkton, who exhibite� them at the\ Toronto Exhibition. Al of them took prizes. Mr. Allen know how to feed cattle.—Mr. Mitchel shipped fat cattle from the statio last week. CHISELHURST Notes.—The many friends of M and Mrs, Bavington, who at one ties kept the store here„ but who no reside in Toronto, will be sorry t of the death of their son, Olive which sad event took place in a• To ronto hospital on Monday evenin last, after several weeks of intens suffering. — The special meeting which have been held in the Meth dist church here for the past weep will be continued until "Wednesda next—Mr. Fuller, of Forest is her staying at the hoe of Mr. and Mr: W. Vennor and holding meeting, i the interest of, the Plymouth Bretll ren. STAFFA Notes.—Rev. E. Roulston has r covered sufficiently to be able to to charge of his service on Sunday. The regular meeting of the Ladie Aid will be held at the home of Mr Wm, Sadler on Thursday, Decembe 7th.—Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Brien spe Sunday with friends in Zurich.—M and Mrs. W. O'Brien spent Sunda in Stratford.—Mrs. McVey spe Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr Wm. Jeffrey.—Mr. and Mrs. Solomo Stratford, spent Sunday at the pa sonage. Mrs. Solomon is a sister Rev. Mr. Ronlaton.—The municip pot is beginning to boil. We belie by what we hear that Mr. F. O'Brie is coming outfor reeve. il ' ".1".t ,1 r-' n.� e e t: r r v o 8' n,, nt , of Ve ■.. p,y Our ~tore �.' �� , j nd� N Is full i4. a.., Bright New ' :. 7 H1 F' r�tr(y 11i ill f4 lY 59 Y!/ Chumming tl HOPPING'';. Gift . i.A r i r. Suggestions. ; Come. - wtri,.„ �..°I. l ,rt , a t� t hr • .::� J. ;Pi' V.; 1 / .d'4 6' `t':• t D 'stow. 6 ., od to , i�•. alt! ..4 '���u•t�'f ° St '�� l ; er #1* Io•w. 11�� ti'ns , Christmas gg J41)1- certainty FURS •+� , An-ideal.gIft thattank*, a k*, fit v�:the certinfy o Pa ief�etoo _ , 6io -both 'yet and r cl aen1 `We dell Beautiful, Furs. • 4aF,. , NEW COATS (A Woman's Dehgh 11 to ;$a0 w'° • ° •.` •! i _ i', -- \ one GLOVES 25c to $3.50 Practical (rifts that every- welcomes. We have kinds of good gloves a complete size range. many and Sweater Coats (Comfortable, Serviceable) $2.25 - $13.75- ` ileireason- 1 - HAND BAGS t Make as fine a gift as we ` '- -could think of. Every wog° man needs one or more oneshere atres o ..� s n r. ,� able prices. able 50c to $7 �`\ t^' = PRETTY WAIST (Learn what -Size) $1.50 to $12. • t ---77-4.---\HANDKERCHIEFS j 1 ' Handkerchiefs for Christ it \ ) 1 W` ,l mas would certainly please ��re�GN',I'"'"iv you. They likewise would - - please many of your friends. 5cto$1.50 HEARTH RUGS (would please Mother) 45c to $7 1--- K. 4. HOSIERY Consider Hosiery when se- Gifts for Her. Fine lisle and silk and the popular effects here. 25c to $3.50 ,,irill / 1 ' l 'N " lecting ,:�` cashmere, L: hosiery �1 heather e UMBRELLAS (with neat handles) $2.00 to $7.50 - v NECI{WEAR s� e •. , . VPAn interesting display of n-- ,. \ pretty Neckwear, especially '';,� - suitable f o r inexpensive r `- ��� �1 gifts. 25c to $3 BATH TOWELS (worth while gifts) 30c to. $1.50 t y Ilan_ f _ ... _ ......174-X, n L RIBBONS All kinds, .width, colors and prices. You can make, many . - handsome Christmas GiftE t' with ribbon and you can gel ��� pretty shades.- and weaves here. -- i_Sr r° L V, ,� •�( HARLOCK School Report.—The following is the report of School Section No, 6, Hullett, for the month of November: Fifth Class—Stewart Beattie '76 %. Sr. IV—Thomas Stevens 91%, Johnny Taylor 55% Isabel Reid "819'0, Amy Parsons 750%, Mary Addison 70%. Jr, IV.—Ena Parsons 91%, Helen : Mc - Ewing 70%, Ward Knox 58%. Sr. III—May Robertson 87%. Jr. III -- Jean Stevens 90%. Sr. II--MirSorle McEwing .88%, Leslie Reid 79%, Les- lie Beattie • 76%, Nellie Holmes 89%, Leah Ranson 60%, Jr. II. --Olive Knox 79%, Carl Rotates 61%. Sr. I. Glad�Je Leiper . 70%, John Rapson 68%. Jr.1.-..Alvin Stevens 80% John. Nicholson.. 65%, Lillian Nicholson 55%.-'—D. M. Staples, Teacher_. Display of fancy things that make acceptableaGifts for both; ``Grown Ups' and small children, 5c to $5. The Store with the Christmas Spirit. .,. / a , Thel /Christmas Gift stere- -- .