The Huron Expositor, 1933-12-08, Page 8li
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR •
DECEMBER 8, 1933.
i Ilionaires
Tomato Soup
tai; 5c
pei lin
YOUNG'S JI1•114LY POWDER 25c
tor one !week, at 5 for L
1 DAIRY PAIL, 10 BARS SURPRISE
SOAP, all 79c
for
GI LVANIZED TUBS 23c
at
LJ
1N11Jj11ETS OF HADDIE 25c
12 pouaids for
_STUFFED OLIVES at
BROKEN BI1SiCUITS
t pounds for
SODA BISCUITS 25c
ti! ,pounds for G
'WHOLE DRAINED CH ,R•RIES-
1Choice quality at
per end
CORN STARCH 25c
3 pounds for
SALMON—J.-pound tin i ec
at 1 it
Butter, Eggs, Feathers and Dried
Apples taken as cash.
Cream taken for the Seaforth Cream-
ery at the same price as paid at
the Creamery.
15c and 25c
25c
SOc
A. C. Routledge
PHONE 166
Cloo-
Here's
an Ides
Maybe you are one of those
radio set owners who say:- ••I
know my radio set is out-of-date
and can't give results like the
.newer sets, but I always liked
that radio cabinet."
That's quite all right! If you
like your present radio cabinet.
why not let us install a modern
radio in it? You save the price
of a new cabinet, and we'll give
you a fair allowance for your old
radio chassis. You'll tied this
arrangement very economical.
Come in, and let's talk it ever.
And here's another •idea:—
If you have purchased a new
radio in the last few years and
do not wish to. trade it in yet.
why not let us add speakers in
other rooms in the house.' This
idea of speakers in different
rooms, is a sensible one. i,—You
save the price of another radio
if you wish reception in more
than. one room in the louse.
2.—You don't need to turn on
your radio deafeningly loud to
.hear the set all over the house.
'We'll be pleased to give you
any information about these in-
stallations—no
obligation.
EDMUND DALY
Expert Radio Service
At Daly's Garage
11310NE 102 - SEAFORTH
HAZARDS NEVER TAKE
A HOLIDAY
Are You Protected?
Our protection covers Fire,
Life, Automobile, Burglary,
Windstorm, Accident and
Sickness, and all other lines.
Watson & Reid
Phone 214 : Seaforth
Specialists in All Lines of
Insurance
FEED FOR SALE
iWe have a quantity of Oats, Bar-
ley, Buckwheat and re -cleaned Split
Beans. The above is all Ontario
grain and free from weed seeds.
COOK BROS. MILLING CO.
Phone 54 Hensel), Ont.
3442-3
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
0 S. T. Holmes & Son °
o FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O Main Street; Seaforth O
O O
O S. T. Hoboes' residence, 0
O Goderich Street, West; phone 0
0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' O
0 residence, Goderich Street, 0
0 East; phone No. 308.
O Ambulance Service O
0 Night calls, Phone 308. 0
0 Day calls,. Phone 119.1. 0
0 Charges moderate.
,0 0
O 0 O O O O O O O O O, O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
O
4 H. C. BOX
Co FUNERAL SERVICE • 0
0 Licensed Embalmer 0
O Ambulance Service
0 Night Calls Day Calls
0 iPhbne 175 Phone 43
0
O'0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
O
00000000000
0 WALKER'S a'
O FUNERAL SERVICE
J. WALKER and- 0
JOHN $, WALKER, Jr. 0
' Aired Etrnilaalrtriars and 0
rw/e4 litreOtr ter pay0
GIRLS' and BOYS'
CONTEST
Two Lovely Doll Carriages
—and—
Ten Beautiful Dolls
For Girls under 12 Years.
THREE WAGONS
For Boys under 12 Years
GIVEN FREE
Enter the Contest Now
—AT-
Keating's Pharmacy
The Resell Drug Store
PHONE 28 SEAFORTH
NEWS OF THE TOWN
Hold Successful Tea.—A very suc-
cessful supper zvas held in the scrool
room of First 'Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday by the Ladies' .-lid of the
church. Supper was served 'to a
large number.
Streets Being Gravelled. — Trude
are gavelling a number of bac:
streets in Seaforth this week, the
crushed stone being• brought from the
McKillop tovcri.§lip crusher. Reeve
Robert Smith, chairman of the steeet.e
committee. is in charge of the work,
Is Elected President.—At a recent
meeting of the director-' of the Mc-
Killop Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
Mr. Alex. Broadfoot was elected
president. The election was n •cessi-
tated by the death of G. R. McCar•:-
ney, former ,president.
Is Appointed Secretary-Treasurer.
--Alvyin W. Sillery was -appointed sec-
eetary-treasurer of the Beaver
Hockey Club at an executive meeting
on Friday evening last. The appoint-
ment was nude necessary because of
the resignation of the former secre-
tary -treasurer.
Group is Announced.,'— Seaforth
will play in Ineerm,cliate
hockey this winter in Groun 12.
Other team's in the group ir,clurle
chell, Goderich, Clinton, Exeter, and
New Hamburg. H. C, Lawson, is
convenor, and the meeting' will be
held at Seaforth.
Bell vs. Lawrence. — This action
was heard before His Honour .Judge
Killoran at .Mitchell on Friday last.
The plaintiff, George Bell, of Sea -
forth, took action against Henry
n
Lawrece, of Mitchell, to recover
damages to the extent of 8120,00 for
breach of contract, contending that
the defendant engaged him to travel
his stallion for the season of 1933.
and then engaged another. man:
The claim of the plaintiff was dis-
missed with costs. H. G. Meir. ap-
peared for the, plaintiff, and John H,
Best for the defendant.
Smith -Somerville.- -A quiet 'wed-
ding was solemnized at the Duff's
Church Manse, McKillop. on Satur-
day, December 2nd, at two o'clock,
when Rev. E. Morrow united in mar-
riage, Grace Elizabeth, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W.' R. Somer-
ville, to Gilbert Archibald Smith,
younger son of Mr. and .Mrs. -.T. S.
Smith. The bride was heautifull'y
gowned in sapphire blue silk crepe,
made on princess lines with metallic
trimmings. She wore a blue velvet
turban with metallic trimming with
shoes, hose and other accessories to
match. The young, couple were un-
attended. After the ceremony they
left by motor for Kitchener, Wood-
stock and Toronto." On their return
they will reside on the groom's farm
in McKillop.
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
—St. Thomas' Anglican Church—
Sunday School and Bible Class, 10
a.m.; morning service. "Celestial
Lamps"; evening lsenvice,' "God's
Text Books." — Canon Appieyard,
Rector.
Egond'vi
m,lle- C'hurch — 10 a.m.,
"Pa.ul in Caesarea"; 11 a.m., "The
New Covenant"; 7 p.rn., "Work. and
Play."—Rev. C. Malcolm, i\ ini tell,
First Presbyterian Church—Morn-
ing, "The Boek of Every Man"; ev-
�ening, "The 'Private Life of Jesus."
--Rev. 1. B. Kaine, Minister.
Northside United ,Church—Morirr-
ing, "Things That Accompany Salva-
tion"; evening, "The Right Use of
Speech."—Rev. W. P. Lane, Minister.
Y. P. L. Meets.---4Mr. Keith Web-
ster, convenor of the Devotional De-
partment, had charge of the Young
People's League of Northside Unit-
ed Church held on Tuesday evening.
Following the usual sing -song, the
presiclent, Sam Scott, took charge of
thee meeting, which opened by re-
peating the Lord's Prayer in unison.
The minutes of last week's meeting
were read by the secretary, Miss
Vera Mole, and approved. After
singing a hymn, Mr. Keith Webster
then read the Scripture lesson. Mr,
(7. Holland took the topic, "Qualities
of a Christian Life," which proved
very instructive. After singing sev-
eral C'yhristmias carols and repeating
the Mizpah Benediction, the meeting
war's brought o a close. Miss Ruth
Thompson, :s,eine:ary 'Convenor, will
be in eha ge of the next 'meeting,
i •c• • 12th.
11?
illop W. M. S. Meet., The Mc -
Kill branch of the W. M. S. held an
e njoyable social `at the home of Mrs.
Jas,, Adteheson, Roxboro, last Thurs-
day afternoon with an attendance tv
o ver forty. The ladies answered the
roll Call by the description of their
Wa4adings and Wedding rix( oes. Mrs.
Russel Dorrance favored the audience
with a lovely solo. An interesting
history of the song, 'When, You and
I Were Young, Maggie," was read
by Mrs, Helen 'MCMiIdan, after which
community slinging was engaged in,
Mrs. Jaynes Kerr read some letters
of acknowledgment regarding the
bales, of clothing that have been
sent to the stricken ageas in the
West, Mrs. William Thompson gave
a 'brief f account of her trip to the
Word's Pair at Chicago, which prov-
ed more than interesting. Mrs. John
Carter sung a pleasing solo. The
ladies then enjoyed an amusing con-
test, after which candy was served.
Outstanding Poet Will Speak Here.
—Dr. E. J. Pratt, one of Canada's
outstanding poets, author of "Ice
Floes," "The Roosevelt and the
Antinne,'" "Titans," "The Witc'he's
Brew," "Verses of the ISe•a," a n d
himself a native ,of Newfoundland,
has captured the spirit of the sea,
with all itsi romance and adventure.
Some of his poems are in our own
public library,
An authority on modern poetry, he
is besides Assoc"'iat.e Professor of
r".glish at Victoria College at the
TTn.iversity of Toronto. Hear him
,tibcr'os and read his own poetry on
We,rnesdiav evening, December 13th,
at R o'clock at Carnegie Library Hall.
'\ obeds can afford to miss this op-
portunity.
Presbyterian Young People's So-
ciety Jteets,—The regular meeting of
:e Young Peonle's Society of First
rre'it•terian Church was hold on
'Monday evening. December 4th, with
the president, Jams Scott, in the
The topic for the devotional
rin,r „rat:,os and Cures of Pov-
,:, tt zeal taken by Mary Tiling.
Tho r•"rutes of the• last meeting
,rete tr,'pn read by -the secretary,
Glenn Hays. ani adopted and the roll
0911 teas a.r aver. d by "the hest hook
T have read this year." MTrs..Tiaine
oxplaine,l a game to' be played at fu-
ture meetings and Ona Nichols di-
roc:H two very inferastina contests.
The meeting. closed with the litzpah
Pereolietion, The nett meeting will
he held Monday evening. Decc:nher
18th, and the roll call will hc,.answer-
ed with a Christmas thought.
The Late W. D. Stewart,—W, D.
tciyart, director of the state game
'and fish department, diel at 1.33 Nov.
24th in St. Joseph's Hospital. He was
taken ill in Chicago two weel.a ago
niol when brought to St. Paul was
t•n'nd in !,- suffering from amoebic
.'-sentery. the disease which has
-cached an epidemic stage in Chica-
go. For rhe last two days he w -as
l•:ept in an oxygen tent e a,. lung con-
ne:stion was added to his ailments.
As State game and fish commissioner
Mr.v 1 '
Stewart t was . a iect to at-
tacks by associates' and on .beth occa-
sions he was exonerated. On April
4. 1933. W. T. Cox, suspended con-
nrvation commissioner, charged that
Mr. Stewear•t was guilty of bad judg-
ment and lacked a knowledge of wild
life-, John R. Foley, Wabasha, chair-
man of the conservation corrr'mittee,
later charactarizcd these charges 'as
false, but a few months later de-
manded resignation of Mr. Stewart
and his chief deputy, Louis Enstrom,
This argument also was settled peace-
ably after a meeting of the conaer,.va-
tion commission, and Mr. Foley
withdrew his request for the resigna-
tions. Mr. Stewart, although a life-
long Republican, was named gam's
and fish commissioner by Farrtmrer--
Lobou' Gov. QLeon, January '7, 1931.
He was a long standing friend of the
governor. He had been in business
in St, Paul for 40 years and at the
.time of his appointment was presi-
dent of the, St. Paul Builders' Ma-
terial Co. Born in Seaforth. Ont..
in 1869, Mr, Stewart came to St.
Paul in 1891. He organized the -St.
Paul Builders' Material company in
1915 and was president of the 'com-
pany until his appointment as state
canoe and fish commissioner. Mr.
Stewart was a sportsman of long
standing. Ile was a member of St.
Paul Curling Club and'•..was at one
time its pr'esid'ent. Fie was act4we
in the 'support of various outdoor
=port; and maintained a fishing lodge
on, Gull lake near Brainerd. The lodge
was a favorite haunt of Gov. Olson
following strenuous political cam-
paigns and on vacation periods. Mr.
Stewart, lived at 1410 Summit Ave.,
and was' a member of the Town and
Country Athletic 'Clubs. 'Mr. .Stew-
art always has been actively inter-
ested in outdoor sports. He was
president of the Curling Club here
and also when lherosse was intro-
duced to •Minnesota. served as the
first president. He was a president
of the St. Paul Rotary Club, a mem-
ber of the Town and Country, Min-
nesota and Athletic Club's and was a
32nd degree Mason and Shriner. He
was a Member of House of Hope
Presbyterian Canrr'ch. Survivors are
two daughters, 'Mrs; Platt B. Walker,
Jr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Walsh, and
four grandsons, The flowers that
surrounded him were very beautiful
and came from nearly all the game
wardens in 'Minnesota, Governor Ol-
son and Mayor .Mahoney were pall-
bearers, and there were at least 3500
people at the funeral, shmvir.g the
respect in which he was held.
Is Re-eleete6.—Art Nicholson was
re-elected president of the Junior
Farmers' Hockey League at a large-
ly attended meeting in the Dick
House on Saturday evening last, and
Vincent Lane Was re-elected vice-
pres.icl•ent. Wi'McCartney, who
'has been secretary -treasurer for a
number of years, handed in. his resig-
nation which was accepted with re-
gret. Robert Archikald was elected
to the position. Team representatives
elected are as follows: St. Column -
ban, Jerry Doyle; Egmondrvi11e, Frank
Kling; Winthrop, ,Ferg. Bullard ;
Tuckersmith, John 'McKay; neutral,
William Hart. The next executive
meeting will he on Saturday evening,
JSeceanlher 16, in the 'Dick House when
a schedule will be drawn up and play-
ers approvedr
•
Division Court Sits.—Judge. J, T.
Costello presided at 'a sitting of the
second Division 'Court in the Town
Hall on Wednesday morning. Oases
included Willis .Dundas, Lorne
Hulleyamrd Thomas J elton, in an ac-
tion for $107.541 Jtvctgment was gir.,
'v2�Gd+'P�itrGrk
To Help Yqu
See Page 3
Where many practical,
reasonably priced
Christmas Gifts a r e
listed.
en for the amount of claim with
costs. The hacker of a promissory
note contended he was not liable on
the grouiuds that he had not been
notified at the maturity. of the note
of its non-payment. However, this
defense was not upheld by the court.
Otter eases were: T. J. Webster vs.
H. B. Warren, an action for $360,
judgment for the plaintiff for $300
and costs; J. W. (Mills vs. McKillop
Township and J. Holmes, adjourned
sine die; A. C. Routledge vs. Elmore
Shade, judgment reserved; A. W.
Dunlop
vs. Fred Hopkins, Holmes-
yr ' e, adjourned,. to January 4th.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mrs. R. S. Evans was called to
Toronto this week owing to the , ser-
ious illness of her sister.
• Mrs. '13, J. Gibson and her
mother, Mrs. Boyd, have gone to
Stratford, where they wi'il spend the
December 15
Alumni
Yearbook
• 70 big pages chuck full of:•
interesting articles and.. stories
by well known graduates and
others, including Sir. John
Aird, Judge J. A. Jackson, Dr.
G. F. Rogers. Buy it for
Christmas presents.
FOR SAILE AT:
STEWART BROS.
SAVAUGE'S
CRICH'S RESTAURANT
KEATING'S PHARMACY
WESTCOTT'S
HURON. EXPOSITOR •
THOMPSON'S BOOKSTORE
25c Each
C ,Vin's
GROCERY
Having purchased the Cash
Grocery business of Wm. Arnold,
I would solicit your kind patron-
age. The same courteous service
to which you have been accustom-
ed, will still be a feature of the
Store.
Alex McGavin
PHONE 95 : SEAFORTH
Don't
Delap
Wise citizens are 'plac-
ing their order with
Crich's Bakery for de-
licious
Xmas (akE
Don't delay. Order
, yours ' now; the price
will suit you.
-_,.-..
Per pound
39c
Crich's Tarts are liter-
ally the talk of the
town! Tender, tasty,
pastry with '1u8c(- s
home made mincem at,
date, raisin or lemon
filling.
And only ....each '5c
RICH'S
BAKERY
Phone 34 .: • Seaforth
DR. E. J. PRATT
of Victoria College, Toronto
will give a Le,ctulre-Recital of his
poems, under the auspices of the
Home and School Association, on
Wednesday Evening, Dec. 13
at 8 o'clock
ailu4
in the Carnegie Library
• A1D vass1LGGN
ri3�•;!r'rr';
winter.
• • Mr. Thomas Dodds, olf (McKillop,
underwent a serious operation tn-
Scott 'Memorial ,Hlospital last week,
but his many friends will be glad to
learn -that he is now' making a very
satisfactory recovery.
• IMr. Robinson Hamilton, of Wal-
ton, who has ,been in Scott Memorial
Hospital for the past three months,
+recovering from a badly' fractured
leg, the result of an accident when
he was trampled by a horse, was able
to return to his home on Saturday.
• IMi's,s Donelda Adams, of Con-
stance, is visiting at the homes of
Mr. and 'Mrs. W. E. Hinchley and
Mr. and Mars. Frank (Baxter.
• (Mrs. W. A. Crich, Miss Mabel
Turnbull, Mr. F. K. Anent and Mr.
Murray Savauge motored to Toronto
for the week end..
• 'Miss Jane Dunibar, of ,Sundridge,
and- Mr. A. Walkie, of IHarriston,
were week end guests at the home
of IMr, and Mrs. W. A. Crich.
• The choir of 'First Presbyterian
•Church were the guests of the Ladies'
Aid Society at a chicken dinner serv-
ed in the church on Tuesday evening
last.
• 'Mrs. Ed. Hunt, of MicKillop, is
visiting with friends in Guelph.
• iMrs. I.. Tebbutt and 'Mrs. Hugh
McLachlan were in Toronto last week
attending the funeral of a friend of
the Martin family, Mrs. E. E. Phil-
lips, 'who passed away there on Fri-
day evening.
• The annual Christmas concert
nvi11 be held in Roxboro school on Fri-
day, December 22nd.
• Mr. and Mrs. A1dim•er Troyer,
of Toronto, spent_ the week end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney
Gemmell in Tuckersmith. Mrs. J. E.
Troyer returned with them and will
spend the winter in Toronto.
• 'Mr. Peter Fraser, of Shake-•
speare, and Mr. Stewart Fraser, of
Basswood, Manitoba, spent the week
end at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Bell in Hullett.
• Mir. and _Mrs. L. G. Kruse and
son, Billy, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Edgar
Lawson -.atcson and Bernice, of Auburn, were
guests over the week end with Mrs.
William Sclater.
• iMr. Jack Daly left on Monday t ,
assume his duties as accountant at
the Gunnar Gold Minas in Manitoba.
• 'Mr, John F. Daly and Mr. W. A.
Crich drove to Toronto on Thursday,
Mr. Daly will attend a Ford Dealers'
Convention at which the 1934 • Ford
will be displayed.
• Mr. W. C. Barber was in Lon-
don Tuesday attending a Rogers
dealers' convention.
• Mr, William Brine attended the
annual meeting of the •Huron Old
Boys' Association in Toronto Tues-
day. •
• Mr. James Jackson, of' Toronto,
is a visitor in town this week.
• 'Mi•. and Mrs. Robert Kemp, of
China, and Mr. and Mrs. .Beverly
Kemp, Oakville, were •Seaforth visi-
tors over the week end.
• !Miss May Broadfoot is visiting
in Guelph and Port Nelson.
• 'Miss .olive Laidlaw is visiting
in Toronto.
WINTHROP
IIMiss Annie Perry ce, of Hullett,
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Pryce last week.
Mrs.-•-Jamas CCampbell is visiting
her son ,Mir .Archie Campbell of To-
ronto.
'Mr. George Kinney, of London.
spent 'Sunday with his brothers,
Messrs. William and Joseph Kinney,
and his sister, Mrs. Robert Beattie.
!Mr. and Mrs. Adam 'Dodds, of Lis-
towel, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs,r Robert Campbell, Sr.
Mr. Percy Little spent a few days
in Toronto this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett and
Mona spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Eaton.
Several from here attended t h
funeral of the late William Ross, of
Brucefield.
The regular meeting. of the Young
People was held on Tuesday evening,
December 7th. Mr. Wm, 'Montgom-
ery presided. Miss Marian Little led
in prayer, which was followed by the
Scripture lesson being read' by Miss
Irene Bolton., A very interesting top-
ic, "The 'Message of Peace and Good-
will' was given by Miss Anona Dale
followed with a reading, "The Christ-
mas .Eve" by Neil Montgomery. A
hymn was sung followed by the
Lord's Prayer in unison. The election
of officers then took place as follow:
Honorary president, Rev. G. E. ,Mor•
row; president, Miss Edith Hilton;
.vice president, Miss Anona Dale; sec-
retary, 'Miss .Marian. Little; Christian
Fellowship' Convenor,.Margaret Peth-
ick; Missionary Convenor, Mildred
Wheatley; Citizenship Convenor, Ar-
thur Alexander; Literary and Social,
Jack Habkirk; treasurer, Miss Isa-
belle Bottles,; pianist, Miss Irene Bol-
ton. Rev. Morrow dismissed the meet-
ing with prayer.
CONSTANCE
Mrs. Charles 'Leslie o'f Corinth is
.spending a few days wih her par-
ents, 'Mr. and IM,rs. George Wheatley.
,Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson, Mrs.
Jack Ferguson and Mr. Wm. Jewitt
took part in the literary concert at
Bandon school on (W'ednesd'ay even-
ing,
'The tax collector, Mae McVittie,
was in the village on Wednesday re-
lieving the farmer of the bulge om
his pocket book.
The Christmas• en'tertainmen't he•
ing put on by the Constam,ce Sunday
school on Th•ursdiay, December 21st,
'rill of a veiny high order. There will
he a ,sacred cantata, "The Great De-
liverer," given by the Young People.
The eostunees and setting will be in
keeping with the birth of Christ. A
short program will be 'gii em by the
young people first.' Do not forget
the 21st of •Decemlber, •a's there is a
real treat in store fou" e'veryon'e.
'The Women's Association held the
,regular meeting on November 30th
at the h'omie of 'M'rs. Geo. Wheatley,
.with a large number in attendance.
The meeting opened, with the presl
,dent, !Mrs. as. Hwgitll, in 'the chair.
Mra. R. Regersom and Mrs,. Sim!mIonea
led in prefer. Mrs. Peter Lindsey
,sang 'a solo entitled, "I'll Fallow Him
by Faith and Not By Sight." The
seripiture lesson was taken by Alta.
'abarles (MeGlreigor, from' the lab l&
THIS
STORE IS
BRIMFUL OF
GIFT THINGS
PRICES ON
EVERYTHING
IN
PLAIN FIGURES
MacTavish's
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
2 for 5c
3 for 5c
5c each
10c each
Boxed, 12 to Box
25c and 50c
ON YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
TOURS
Visit this store
often
TO GET LOVELY GIFT THINGS
HOSIERY—The Superior kind -
75c, $1.00, $1.50
GLOVES—Sure to please.
75c to $2.50
Children's, 25c up
HANDKERCHIEFS—Three in famcg
box 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75e
LINGERIE—Very special. Dance
sets, 81.19; Vest and Bloomer
,stets, $1.19.
SCARFS -.Gifts sure to please.
25c to $1.50
UMBRELLAS' —New stiyle hand!bicss.
$1.75 to $3.95
DRESSING GOWNS—Appreciable
'Gifts $2.50 to $6.00
MADERIA LINEN—SSome very love»
ly gift pieces. Special: 20'T off..
PLAVEN LACE—Lovely Doylies and
Centres 75c to $2.50'
BATH TOWELS—Cel,ephane wrapped
or otherwise.,. , 25c to $1.00
BATH MATS --Pretty design and un-
fadable dye 95c to $1.50
BED QUILTS, THROWS & BLANK-
. ETS—Lake wonder•fuI gifts, •
$L50 to $7.75
•.
Gifts for Baby
IHland-made Knitted Coals, Gaps,
Bo'nnet's, Mittens, Bootees, Shoes, al-
so Buntings. Silk and Wool Carriagep
Robes and Crib Covers.
25c to $2.75
DRESSES—One for yourself or some
one else $4.95 to $13.95
•
Gifts for Men
TIES -50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00—Boxed:
BRACES -50c, (i5c, 75c—Boxed.
SCARFS --50e, 65c, 75c to $1.50.
HANDKERCHIEFS -16c, 15c, 20a
to 50c.
SOCKS -39c, 50c, 65c to 85c.
MacTavish's
chapter of Matthew. A reading was
given by Mrs. Charles Riley; an in-
strumental by Mrs. George Addison;
reading by Mrs. William, Britton on
"The Question of the Day." T e
treasurer gave a yearly report and
Rev. Gardiner took the chair for the
election of officers, which resulted as
•
fellows: President, 'Mrs. Jas. Hugillg
let vice presiden't, Mrs. R. Rogerson;
2nd vice pre'siden't, Mrs. Geo. Wheat-
ley; .secretary, Mrs. E. Adan -is; treas-
ure r,
ress-'urer, 1M. Ada nes; Work Gumndttee,,
Mrs. James Dale, Mrs. Wim. Knox,.
Mrs. Austin Dexter. Rev. Gardiner
closed the meeting with prayer.
QLhrhitma8
is jtist 16 days away and all the hurry and
worry of shopping must be done in these few
short days. To avoid the worry and the hurry
we urge early shopping, especially this year, as
it promises to be a real busy, old time Christ-
mas season. There is a decided upturn in con-
ditions generally, so we can face the future with
hope and confidence this Christmas, as we have
not done for some years back.
And now we are prepared to serve your needs
as never before. We have a larger selection,
a better selection, newer goods and prettier
goods, a wider range of gifts and 'best of all, in
most cases, lower prices. While in almost' all
lines pr -ices) have advanced by judicious buying,
and early buying in quantities, we are able to
sell cheaper. For instance, with every Bridal
Wreath Diamond, as illustrated below
we give you absolutely free, a Solid Gold Wed-
ding Ring- to' mm.tch.
4,000 CHRISTMAS CARDS TO SELECT FROM
Gift Calendars in great profusion and almost every
other thing usually sold in a Gift Shop and
Jewelry Store.
SHOP AT
SAVAUGESi
I'F PAYS
Phone 194r Residence 1Q
Your selections may be set aside on a small deposit
and called for later.
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•
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