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The Huron Expositor, 1922-12-22, Page 80 e diehr7 lly b ani, c /nee:- nice*, Ter quiet put.' if l S; i tq �Up Vii( 2.25, $2.50 to $6.00 to h S ate which are great- Pv�a $,I, $22, $2.50, $3.00 (IGAi.;S ti tly wrapped, $Oc, $1, $1,26, $2.25 CIGARETTES It"afmous Pall Mall, 100 for $3.25 CIGARETTTS CASES range from 76c to $3.50. Int us worry about your last- anAte purchases. `HE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP 0 W. W. Robinson Opposite the Post Office 1i 4 -. a tQQ1Fi. 1 pit ,,,. was , , :oar , '4 e 'Mb, YeaL opul '' , au I. iJrS tales, fax��;a '.and ap asembere o$,,the la let ,..Curling' " au ,ansa ci after] Gl e er+liee $ levee I,re%-!: n eta • rigs. h Will- tt '-r r - missed at the,rink thio winter but, tprianabhureo last •Bund y_ 1e. listen often remembered and aapPpken of. In _ TQ L. to a..ght'organ. recite'PlaYed by religion he was a Presbyterian and bite- Harry Linens. I ew of the for some -years hat, served on the - n' Hearty response of the' �t°hue to the managing board and was Treasurer • p uiar numbers offe}od Mr, LiveILS-of the Building Fund of the Egmond- Tho!' sof S' wffl play anothbr programme of re- 1 vilie church, In polities he was a quested pieces ht January. , Liberal. Thirty years ago Mr. Me- UOOKSTOAB- SEAPORT!! �' Kay was united in marriage to Miss x St. Thomas' Church. -The order of Elizabeth Alexander, daughter of the even song for Christmas Eve, Sun- late William Alexander, of McKillop Mrs. G. E. Henderson. -Mr, W. D. day, December 24th, at St, Thomas' who with one son, Hugh, of the School Stewart- and daughter, Miss -Mildred, church, will be: Prelude, Aria in of Practical Science, Toronto, and one of St. Paul, Minnesota. will spend the !Ancient Style, by Rogers; Pro- daughter, Miss Florence, of the To. Christmas with Mr. Stewart's.>;nother, cesswnal Hymn, 599; Responses; ronto public school teaching staff, Mrs. A. Stewart, and with Mr. and Psalms; Magnificat, (Bennett); None survive him, He is also survived by Mrs. J. A. Stteewart.-Miss' Ethel Jackson, of Bra me Hall, Toron- to, is spending the: holidays with her aunt, Miss Jackapn, in lsgmondville. -Mr. and Mrs. James Broughton and family have moved to their new home in Egmondville.-Mrs. C. Eckert re- turned on Monday from a visit with friends in Detroits--.Mr. John Cowan, K.C., of Sarnia, wag the guest of his brothel Mr. James Cowan, this week. -Mr. f. J. Brodefick left on Thurs- day to spend- the Christmas holidays with friends''in Chicago, -Mrs. John Robb is spending. Christmas at the home of her daughter in Kingston.- Mrs. Fowler, who was the guest of Miss Fowler, James Street, has re - For rent. -Furnished semi -furnishes turned to Galt. -Miss Kathleen Bur - rooms. Apply to Boa 307,0 Seaforth, 2868-4 Dimittus, (Bunnett); Anthem, Sing three brother and five sisters; Mns, O'Heavens, (B. Tours); Vesper, Holy George McKay, Mrs. Alex. Sproat Night; Recessional Hymn, 749; Post- and Miss Margaret McKay, of To- lude, Prayer, (by Ceuppens). I ronto; Mrs. John Walker, Brucefield, and Mrs. Mason, of Egmondville,and G. W. V. A. Notes. -Preparations Robert McKay Egmondville; Macolm are now complete for our annual of Goderich, and William, of Van - Christmas dance on the evening of couver,.all of whom have the genuine the 26th inst. The hall has been sympathy of a large circle of friends tastily decorated and with the Krug in their sudden and great bereave - Orchestra in attendance, will leave rpent. The body was brought home little to be desired in the matter of, on Thursday and the funeral will be good music. Christmas visitors, it + held from the Presbyterian church, should be remembered, will be cordi- Egmondville, on Friday afternoon, at Greetings ally welcomed, whether or not they two o'clock, interment being made in have received an invitation. Maitlandbank Cemetery. -The Executive also decided to have another enjoyalge. evening on New Years, January 1st, with danc- ing from 9 to 2 a.m. Music will be We Thank our many Friends for their generous Patronage during the clos- ing year. supplied by Miss Irene Bolger. Fur- ther announcement for this occasion will be given next week. School Concert. -Last evening a MaHealth Happiness . very successful entertainment was y , lip . given by the pupils of the Separate and Prosperity crown your , School. Each number was well de - efforts duringthe comingserving of praise. The little boys in their Froggie costumes made quite year, and may this Christ- an unique appearance. The recite - mss be a Happy and Joyful tion by Miss Mona Sills showed re- markable elocutionary ability, while one for you and yours. the characters in the comedy called forth much laughter and applause. Master James O'Connell distinguished himself in the person of Pr. Curem, and his servant, Master Joseph Mc- Mann, could not be improved on. Joseph Corbert and W. Faulkner al- so did well in their professional role. Master B. Duncan made a good ap- pearance as a Hindoo doctor. The concert showed careful training and reflects credit on the school. W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. We Wish Our Customers and Friends A Very Merry Christmas and A Bright and Prosperous New Year Sproat & Sproat Phone 8 Judge Jackson Heads Athletic As- sociation. -Judge Jackson, of Leth- bridge, who is at present visiting his sister, Miss Jackson, Egmondville, was el¢cted president of the Canadian AmatAir Athletic Association for an- other year, at the annual meeting, held in Montreal last week. The mo- tion by W. F". Findlay for the nomina- tion of Judge J. A. Jackson as presi- dent, was greeted with a storm of applause and the whole delegation rose to its feet to sing, "For he's a jolly good fellow." The officers for the coming year will be: President, T. A. Jackson, Lethbridge; 1st vice - President, W. E. Findlay, Montreal; 2nd vice -President, A. W. Covey, St. John, N. B.; Secretary, Norton H. Crow, Toronto; Treasurer, Claude Robinson, Winnipeg. Former Resident Dies in Brantford. -The death occurred on Sunday at his home in Brantford, of Mr. Donald McLennan, brother of Messrs. John j and Alexander McLennan, of town. Deceased was for many years a resi- dent of Seaforth, and for part of the time had a" market garden and greenhouse. Later, he with his fam- • ily, moved to Brantford, where he had ethe branch post office, known as the Tutla Post Office, and also conducted a grocery store.. --He was about 70 years of age and' is survived by two children, Mrs. Fred Twiss, the daught- er with whom he made his home, and his son, Grigg. His wife predeceased him two and a half years ago. Three brothers and one sister survive, two brothers predeceased him. Last trout Suggestions A Book for Him; a Box of Writing Paper or Some- thing in Leather for Her; and Toy Books or Games for the Children. SCOTT'S Opposite Expositor Office. Phone 62. Hutchi son's Phone 166. CHRISTMAS C.AKE.-Bodley's cele- brated Christmas Cake in 2-11) tins for $1.00 In Fancy Christmas box $1.15 MIRED NUTS. -(without peanuts) containing Filberts, Almonds, Brazils, Walnuts and Pecans. Per pound 25c CHRISTMAS CANDY, from 20 cts. to 60 cents. LENNOXSOAP, per cake 5c This -m same Soap as Gold and though slightly smaller, is cheaper at 5c than Gold is' t Sc. $ROOMS: We Jiav'e excellent values at the old low prices, 45c, 60c, 75c, 95e, and, as broom corn has doubled rn'price, brooms are much higher. FI:OUR has advanced twice within a few weeks. We were fortunate in buying fust before the advance and can' sell several good brands at lower than will be possible BUD- d very superior Soap Flake dfcbilge 16e. or 2 for 25c TEAT- e e OW on our last cheat that 1 "ie. a le' for Us to sell at In a few days our •i be,2 lbs. for $120. 'iI1(iG- y lb. tin, ...80e nl�,~ li4r Z lhn beet +lj !AT,M, i ��jllf'ft�.a4 PL Ll1ii it % r) t 1 w i lb, 05e: 2 aattt' pod ick is wort' lin ts ht fr I ahs 15 WM . FOCI ? '',600 Fart Ponitsy. we. ; in -4i" rIttitteail a t Tgood Opti, Christmas Beef. -Mr. J. W. Beat- tie has an exceptionally good display of Christmas beef and poultry in his butcher shop for the Christmas trade. Heading the list was a seven months old calf, fed by Mr. Peter O'Sullivan, the well known buyer. This half, although less than seven months old, weighed 730 pounds, dressed 420 pounds, and cost Mr. Beattie $73. It is said to be the finest. ever deliver- ed in Seaforth and the best seen on any of the city markets this season. Among the other choice beef were, a steer and heifer 11 years old, fed by Mr. John McLean, Riverside Farm, Tuckersmith; two baby beeves, fed by 1MIr. Alex. Wright, Mill Road; four hogs fed by Mr. Malcolm Beaton, Rox- boro, and three lambs fed by Mr. Hegh Ross, of McKillop, all purchas- ed through Mr. O'Sullivan, and r. beautiful 30 -pound turkey raised by Mr Earnest Adams, of Mullett. For Sala -One Cutter nearly new. Apply to Thomas Daly. Seaforth, Out. 2868-tf Death of James McKay. -No an- nouncement was ever received in this community with greater surprise and regret than that on Wednesday, when it became known that Mr. Jas, McKay, of Egmondville, had passed away at one o'clock thamorning in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, from pneumonia, following an operation performed the Saturday previous. Mr. McKay had not been confined to his home at all and few outside his im- mediate family knew that he had left on Friday for Toronto to under- go an operation, and not even they had even an intimation that the end was so near. He made a wonderfully brave fight for life, but it was not to be. Mr. McKay was born in the township of Tuckersmith fifty-nine rears ago, being a son of the late HuMcKay, and the greater part of itie'. life was spent in that greater, • he having farmed for many years on the concession. Twelve year&'ago .11eseoid the farm and mov- ed, ,Seaforth where he remained, for a short time, when he purchased the Reinke :Mtn .south of Egifsondville. tine year later he disposed' of this property and purchased a residence in Notice. -All books must be returned to the Public Library on or before December 23rd. Greta Thompson. Librarian. 2870-2 For Sale. -"400" Chevrolet touring. in tip- top condition. Cheap for cosh. Must eel! right away. Owner moving to the States. Apply to The Expositor Office. 2869-tf Some hand -painted Chrichmes cards, door lamps and parchment shades for sale. Mrs. Graves, Wall Paper Store. 2870-2 Wanted. --Desirable house in Seaforth with modern conveniences to rent or would con- sider „nrchase if price attractive. Write to Box 167, Seuforth. 2869 -ti Wanted. -Live poultry every Wednmday forenoon, at the Royal Hotel stablm. High- est cash price. J. C. McMichael. Phone 6-247. 2864-tf Sunday School Entertainment, - The annual Sunday School entertain- ment in connection with St. Thomas' church Sunday School, was held in the parish hall on Wednesday even- ing and was greeted with a capacity audience. Short addresses of wel- come were delivered by the Rector, Rev, T. H. Brown, and the Sunday. School Superintendent, Mn F. G. Neelin. "The Mother Goose Festival" by the infant class and the duet, "The Merry Christmas ells are Ringing," by the Misses Bateman, were exceptionally well rendered. The. Black Diamond Minstrels were a pleasing feature of the evening, as also were the recitations by the little Misses Jessie Archibald, Jean Dungey, ,Jessica Archibald and Mabel Bate- man. The . comedy, "Mother's Re- form Club," was exceptionally well rendered. The eldest Sunday school scholar, dating back eighty years ago, Mr. Thomas Stephens, related an experience when attending service under the tuition of the Venerable Archdeacon Brough, of London, was highly appreciated. -"How a Woman Keeps House," elicited well merited praise for the histrionic ability of those taking part. At the close of the programme the little Misses Bate- man sang, "Dear Santa come down the chimney to -night," and during the rendering of that beautiful duet, Santa Claus suddenly appeared to the intense delight of the children, and afterwards distributed the gifts to the Sunday school scholars. The Messrs. Fred Jackson and Jack Arch- ibald as screnario artists were a de- cided success. The children's banquet was greatly enjoyed. The National Anthem closed the proceedings. The proceeds amounted to $35, which will be expended for the equipment of the Sunday school. Local Briefs. -Judge Jackson, of the Superior Court of Alberta, is spending Christmas at the home of his sister, Miss Jackson, in Egmond- ville.-Mr. Fred Broadfoot spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot. Mr. Broadfoot has just returned from Cuba and left on Monday afternoon for San Francisco. -Miss Bethune returned home on Monday .evening after spending the summer with her sister in Vernon, B. C. -Miss Beth Barton and Miss Evelyn Adams, of the London Normal School, are home for the Christmas ,holidays. -While working in the bush on Tuesday, part of a tree fell on Mr. Arthur. Routledge and fractured his leg. The unfortunate accident will lay him up for the greater part of the winter. -Mr. and Mrs. S. Morton and son, of Hamilton, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. J. H. Broad - foot. -Miss Janet Grieve, of the Stratford Normal School, is spend- ing the holidays at her home in Mc- Killop. -At the Holstein Consignment sale, held in Stratford on Thursday of last week, the top price for fe- males went to "Mabel Zoo Mercedes" consigned by Mr. J. R. Archibald, of Seaforth, and was purchased by Mr. Wilbur Prouse, of Tillsonbuig, for $275. -Messrs. W. Aberhart and W. Greig, of the Toronto Medical School; Douglas Beattie and Harry Hinchley of the Guelph Agriculiilral College; Alvin Oke and Harold Coates and Reid' Edmunds, of the School of Practical Science, Toronto, and Fred and An- drew Archibald, of Toronto Univers- ity, are at their homes here for the Christmas holidays. -Mr. Jas. Ken- nedy, who has been in Hamilton for some time, has returned home. -Mr. Frank Pillman, of Essex, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Booth, -Miss Downey, a former well known resident is vis- iting with friends here, -Mr. !Thomas Dodds; of Chicago, is spending Christ- mas endingChrist- mas with relations and old friends in McKillop. -Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Mc- Lennan and Mr. John McLennan were in Brantford on Tuesday attending the funeral of their brother, the late Donald • McLennan. - Miss Grace Knechtel, of, the Stratford Normal, is spending thk (holidays at her home in Egm ondville Mrs. H. J. Hodgins and childreft, of 'Toronto, are Christ- mas guest, at the, home 'of Mr. and HOLIDAY PROGRAMME for the FESTIVE SEASON CharlesChaplin ii The Idle Class This is the last comedy but one that the great comedian has made and'should not be confused with re- issues of pictures made years ago. ' Bring the Kiddies. Let the world's best known funmaker help you usher in Yule -tide good cheer. Shown with THOMAS MEIGHAN in the Paramount Picture "A PRINCE THERE WAS" Thursday, Friday and Saturday Christmas Day ATTRACTION BEYOND THE RAINBOW A master production with sixteen famous stage and screen stars, -Also Showing - BUSTER KEATON in "THE GOAT" Matinees 3 p.m. Saturday and ® Christmas Day Evenings 15 & 20c Matinees -10 & 15c rincess "Leveleen," recently patented in/ Ottawa, is the ideal anti- septic for a dentifrice. C m� oa a C' w° (;t' oy S A LEVE og via >p Brush your teeth with Brush Tooth Paste, PO other quite So perfect, TRADE as o g Y, PREPARA' Ol M m r, " a eiij• Clrr lo- y ion }�b' >1 xe r Iil��r ' At �l�o. eat at the ho o , It.` l9kwat:; -.- e. Marion Lariifn, . oe To nte:. vc icy, is 'spendipg the"'bo1ldayya arcls ihratpahentbas Dnre. .anMedM$fx:'Tint will bepleased to learn that Mrs. James Aitchison, 'Rolcboro, has 'Of .: ficiently 'recovered to be able, to re- turn from Toronto. She is at pres- ent staying with her niece, Mrs. Won - den, in Staffa.-:Loyalty 'Class of First Presbyterian church sent a box:. of Christmas goods to St. Christopher House, Toronto, this week. - Mr: John Anderson of North Dakota, is a guest at the dome of Mr --and Mrs. T. R. Habkirk.-Mrs. John . Sproat has re'tlirned from an extended visit, with Mende. In Detroit. -Mr.. W, Mc- Laren, of Flint;, Michigan, is spend- ing Christmas at his home here„-, Mts. E. McMurray, .of Egmondville,: left this week fox Tor'nto, where she will spend some weeks. - Messrs. Aubrey Crich, Everett Rivers and Harvey Burrows, of the Toronto Den- tal School, are spending the holidays at their homes here. -Mrs. Jenkins and Miss Foreman, of the Collegiate Institute staff, are spending the holi- days in Toronto and Granton, re- spectively. -Mr. Samuel Gottschalk left on Thursday for New Orleans, where he will spend the winter. - Miss Elizabeth Keating, of the Lon- don Normal, is home for the holidays. -Mr. J. J. Merner returned last week from a business trip to the West. -Mr. DeLacey, who has been the guest ,of his son, Mr. L. T. De Lacey, returned to his home in Smithville on Monday. -Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Vanstone, Miss Ruby Vanstone and Mr. John Vanstone, of Stratford, are Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Vanl;gmond in Egmondville.-Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sutherland, of Owen Sound, are spending the Christmas holidays at the parental home of Mr.' and Mrs. J. M. Wilson. -Mr. Wallace Archi- bald, of the Technical School staff, Sault Ste Marie, is spending the holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Archibald. - The. annual Christmas entertainment in connec- tion with the Presbyterian church, will be held this Friday evening at 7.30 in the school room of the church. i Hard t. 4P,, Pinner. Se Bolton, Teacher, ` BRING YOUR PARCEL to LEE'S LAUNDRY, SEAFORTH Opposite Commercial Hotel We will appreciate your patronage, and you will ap- preciate our work. trand Thursday, Friday, Saturday A KNOCKOUT! FRANK MAYO in a gripping story of a War Veteran who entered the prize ring to save his baby sister's life and won the world's championship and the one girl ib the world. "AFRAID TO' FIGHT" One of the best pictures made at Universal City this year A "MERMAID" COMEDY SPECIAL "STEP THIS WAY" It's a Real Circus. Adults 20c 8.15 p.m.. Children 10e MANLEY Notes. -Miss Rose Dorsey, our teacher, had her Christmas tree and entertainment for the junior pupils last Wednesday and all are delighted with her work. -Miss Agnes Eckert, from the Normal School, Stratford, is spending her holidays under the parental roof of Mr. Fred Eckart. a>ra -$0* ' Dilndin, I, Notes.-Mlsees Beanie. and , Aileen Jordan :event Sunday with Mrs, Leo D. Fortune and other friends at Sea - CHISELHURST Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ryck- man and family, of Moose Jaw, are here to spend Christmas •with rela- tives and friends. -Frank Fitzgerald spent a couple of days -in London at the home of his sister, Mrs W. Mooney. -A Christmas tree and chil- dren's concert will be held on Friday afternoon at School No. 10, Tucker - smith. a , 1 p�yi It Ilia coil, T4t{6 a . rTa ref de's Met ink Rend. - Cal_ orate; bra tem of Ribbert, :all o , miss their aged. fathpr'a ;a Mit Carlin was a fine neighbp' was beloved by all who knew en eine ;Tames, are V / f • TUCKERSMITH A Good Showing At Guelph. -This township made a record showing at the Guelph Winter Fair this year, winning 14 prizes to a value of over $300, in competition with the best American and Canadian breeders. The awards were 2 firsts, two sec- onds, one third, 1 fourth, 3 fifths, 3 sixths, 1 seventh, and 1 eighth. In addition to this they won the first prize for the best kept and decorated stable at the Fair. The successful exhibitors were Messrs. D. Fother- ingham, Broadfoot Bros., Alex. Sin- clair, W. McAllister & Son, George Dale & Son and Mr. Arch. Hislop, of Grey, who joined up with the locals for the stable prize. McKILLOP Death of James Carlin. -One of the most highly respected and pion- eer residents of Huron County pass- ed away at the home of his son on the Huron Road, East of Seaforth, on Sunday last, iri the person of Mr. James Carlin, in his 80th year. Mr. Carlin had been a popular and famil- iar figure in the town and country life for many years, and his passing makes another big gap in the ranks of our all too few pioneers. He had been in rather poor health for a year or more, but was able to be about the greater part of the time, and had been in town the day previous to his death. The deceased was born on the farm adjoining the one on which he died, and for upwards of 50 years had resided on the Huron Road. His wife predeceased him 19 years ago, but he is survived by a family of two. sons and three daughters Mrs. C. D. Rene, Long Beach, California; Mrs. J. D. O'Connor, St. Columban; Mrs. D. Shanahan, Seaforth, and James and Joseph, of McKillop. The funeral was held from the home of his son, Mr James Carlin, on Tuesday morn- ing, to St. Columban church, of which the deceased had long been a con- sistent'member and supporter, and in- terment was made in St. Columban cemetery. The funeral was one of the most largely attended seen in the district, and the- floral offering were very beautiful. CHISELHURST School Report -The following is the school report for school' Seaton No. 7, Hibbert, for the months of. November' and December, based on general proficiency; Fifth Claus -- Gladys Wren, .85%; Maryg, 82%. Mary McDougal, 81%. Hilda Robins 7795 Sr '1V--Pea'C Harris.. $2%. Greta Sararas' eacbi"" 4lwoad Meteig • 73%,Gordon W i tt: 78ek; wipe >(�obins S°A ;=Ed'Ib.9 d-Ciia el- �'l bw We. J t Cha p elgab tt S" , ;' '_ � et Brintne 88%; ietet ,87*; .Ellen C ppel, ?IfIl0F 'Pa' ytia � t R+kI'a;','IiA`kw4 0/. s Cbr'igtrna% Once more we reach a finger poet, Upon life's broad highway to keep a tryst with Father Time Wha comes with greetings gay. Lave care and trouble to themselves Let piecesre hold full awoyy, Hark to the laughter and the song, All hail to Chrisimae Day, The old folks and the youngsters join In play and- merry jest, . Or fn the singing of the songs That old folks love the best, Because the mem'ries that they bring Are like a golden ray 'Lamining all the happy hours That crowd' the Christmas Day. }i Merry Christmas, Everybody L2,Li L�i� -Z. ▪ Great ' News for Xmas The 'announcement of reduced prices, as made in the Jewelry line, will be welcome news indeed, as it means that your dollar Lz : will buy much more than you anticipated if it is speut at this store. The reduction will last through the entire Xmas. Season. To make your shopping easier we have added many lines of novel- = ties as well, which greatly increase your choice .of gift selections. = The Variety is unprecedented. The Quality is improved. The de- signs are exceptionally fine, and the price is down. You will actually • save money by buying here. Let us suggest -and you note the lower prices: FOR HER: FOR THE FOLKS AT HOME: n Diamond Ring $15.00 up Double Vision Glasses i� ▪ Suit Case Umbrella $4.00 up groynd in one piece....$12.00 - Pearl Bead, indestruct- Mantel Clock $7.00 able $5.00 Sp $2.00 Alarm Clock - ▪ Pearl Bar Pin, solid gold, $4 up % doz. Knives & Forks, ▪ Silver Bar Pin $1.50 up Silver - $7.00 - Diamond Bat Pin....$20.09 up Casgerole ,.".$7,00 :7: Pearl Necklet, solid gold, $4 up Cut Glass Bowl $5.00 re Pearl Sunburst.... ..$12.00 up Dessert Set, Sugar & Cream $2 Gold Lead Pencil $2.00 up Cut Glass Water Set ....$bt,00 E. French Ivory Pieces. Mc to $9 Bread Tray $6.00 Ei Wrist Watch . , $15.00 up Silver Tea Service $16.00 ,'FOR HIM: Waterman Pen and Pencil Fine Umbrella.. $6:00 up set $4.60 up • 15 Jewel Regina Watch. $15 tip Military Brushes ebony, $6 up E 15 Jewel Special in gold Ivory Shaving 'Set$5.00 up filled case $16,00 up Ivory -Clock $4.50 up Signet Ring:$3.00 up Watch Chain, ss Waterman Fountain "Waldemar" .... $2.00 up H Pen .......$2.60 up Waldemar Knife... $2.00 Up 14k. Peat! Tie Pin $2,50 up 2 And a host of other GIFTS THAT LAST, all of which are positively guaranteed' s F. Fred S. Savauge - = '2 Jeweler & Optician, • SEAFORT 1. , "THE GIFT STORE' From Saturday'a,m. oh rote will have a nice Calendar for every Customer ,' ` 1 P. WE WISH , OUR MANY FRIENDS A MERRY CIfRISTMAB, voisuwr- Al,