The Huron Expositor, 1933-12-15, Page 4Its
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KBit McPhail McLean, Editor.
Paulus , at ,Seafort'h, Ontario, ev-
ery neareday afternoon by McLean
Bros,
'Subscription rate, $1.50 a year in
advance; Foreign, $2.00 a year. Single
eopiest 4 cents each.
Advertising rates on application.
Members of the Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Association, Class A
Weeklies of Canada, and the Huron
County Press Association.
iSEAFOcRTH, Friday, December l5th.
What Was the County
Council Afraid of ?
!At 'the December session of the
Huron County Council last week, a
notion was moved by J. M.
Eckert, • Reeve of _McKillop Township,
and seconded by Mr. J. W. Craigie,
Reeve of Goderich Town, that the re-
port of the chartered' accountant, em-
ployed to make an examination of
the Treasurer's books, be printed in
the minutes of the December session.
'That motion was turned down so
flatly by the council that it;was al-
most unanimous. Why?
Was it a question of cast, or was
it a disinclination on the part of the
councillors to let the count' rate-
payers lmow what the auditor thought
of .same of their proceedings and the
masnner in which the financial affairs
elf the county were' mismanaged by
certain county 'officials under their
employ?
The cost would scarcely have ex-
ceeded the cost of a single meeting
held by any one of the several coun-
ty council committees during the
course of a year.
And there would have been justifi-
cation for that cost as there are only
four copies of Auditor Gibbs' report
in existence, and barring it from the
official min'u'tes of council, means that
ninety-nine per cent. of the ratepay-
ers wild remain in ignorance of the
manner in which eleven theusarei
dollars of their tax • money escaped
from! the county treasury, and the
Means by which it is proposed that
similar defalcations will be prevented
in future.
In addition the report of Mr. Gibbs
and the investigation which led up to
it, cost in round figures $3,20e. It
was the ratepayers and not the coun-
ty' council who had to foot' the bill
and having paid that much money
for a report, is it. not reasonable to
believe that they have at least an
equal right with the county council
to know its contents new as well as
to have cit available for future refer-
ence?
It is true that various suannaaries
of the aesclitar'a report were publish-
ed un some of the ci,'ty dailies and all
of the weekly papers' in the county,
but it was only a summary. The facts
and the figures have never been pub-
lished, nor has the financial part,
'Which explains where the ratepayers'
money went and how it was misap-
propriated. .,
It is not enough that the county
councillors alone should have this in-
farmaEtion. Thi generals !public is
vitally interested and it should be
theirs if for' no other reason than
because they have paid for it.
It is unfortunate that the county
council took the action they did and
we are afraid that before nomination
day is over a good many of the coun-
cillors will be brought to a realiza-
tion of that fact. •It is always a good
policy to trust the people.
SEEING ENGLAND
(Continued from page '1)
into Bristol, the city of hills and
red-tiled'roof.s! I always felt that
here was a city we should have paid
a little more attention to. Remem-
ber John Cabot and son. Sebastian.
who ventured out of that harbor long
ago to dare the angry, ugly, Atlan-
tic, unknown end uncharted? As a
matter of fact. we were so busy look-
ing at the huge suspension bridge
that we overlooked lunch and "came
to" about two o'clock only to dis-
cover ourselves beyond the realm of
a proper lunch. Wells belongs to
fairy-tale days, to another world en-
tirely. Outside stood quite a col-
lection of people looking at two fig-
ures some distance up on the wall of
the cathedral, •boev og to one an-
other in great eel—'my as a bell in-
side struck a qua..2r to five. Some-
thing told us to proceed thither to
investigate and there We found the
most wonderful clock in the world,
created by an old monk over 60n
years ago. On the huge -dial are the
moon and stars, the days, the months
in great complevity. A funny lit-
tle man who looks like Punch, cell-
ed ,Tack Bland -ever. is seated to the
left of the dial with his heels to two
bells, each of which he kicked vigor-
ously the required number of times
to sum;gran- four knights,' mounted.
who rode around the top of the dial
'o stage their hourly conflict. Be-
hind the Cathedral is a real palace
complete with moat and bridge. the
residence of the Bishop of Wells.
Here we found in the moat the most
wonderful swans...n all the world—
the intellectual swans who have
solved the problem of feeding their
young by simply reaching their beau-
tiful necks up to a bell tied to a
string, when presto! food appears out
of a nearby window! The front of
the Cathedral is worth a "close-up"
for it carries forever the funny stor-
ies of its erection in the queer little
figures chiselled out by the early
stone masons—"Toothache Column"
or "The Apple Stealers' Column."
From Wells we drove to the Ched-
dar Gorge, indeed we encouraged
"Lily" to mount and descend three
times to view these wonderful lime-
stone cliffs. Out we got to• inspect
d55
for XMAS
SPECIALS
NEW SUNKIST ORANGES
dozen
NEW MIXED N Ui
;per pound
GENUINE FRENCH_ CR:EAJMIS
per pound
CLUB HOUSE OLIVES
26 --ounce jar
TABLE RAISINS
per package
IMcLA'REN'S SWEET GHEERKINS
14 -ounce jar
PITTED DATES
2 pounds
TABLE FRGS
OUR SPECIAL COFFEE
pound
FLOW REDALE TEA
pound
RIDEAU HALL COFF EJE
pound
20c, 30c, 39c
19c
233
39c
35c
*23c
25c
10c
39c
75c
43c
20c
50c
20e
10c
25c
18c
25c
20c
package
RAJAH DATES
2 -pound package
WALNUTS AND ALMONDS shelled
pounl
MARASCHINO .CHERRIES
5=ounce jar
FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS
pound ,
LUSIHU'S GELATINE
3 for
GREEN GIANT PEAS
tin
CHOICE MINCE 'MEAT
2 pounds
TRY OUR OLD CHEESE
per pound
Everything for yotr Christmas Cake in cellophane
packages. See our Display.
Christmas buying will fill your eard for the
Dinner Set. (Halve you seen it yet?
Cardno'sBakery
Phone 82 A. Seaf orth
c`+
AECEiER '15, 1933.
VER THE DISTRICT NEWS'.
the 'Caves with their unique stalag-
mites and stalactites. You go away
clown through alleys that were once
a river bed and see these natural
phenomena, now artificially lighted
to bring out the lovely soft colours.
Caverns have formed where the drip-
ping water provides mirrors in which
to view the limestone "icicles," red,
white, green, brown, according to the
mineral deposit. Well armed with
copious quantities of Cheddar cheese,
we proceeded to a lovely spot, not far
from the rock under which Toplady
took refuge to write Jallock of Ages
Cleft For 'Me," to eat our evening
picnic. That eight found us at Wes-
tion-Super—Mlare—e dash to the oc-
ean to find a breeze, it was sc hot!
Friday evas a very memorable day,
yea, a veritable epoch! Early in the
morning we set out across Exmoor
and finally lunched in the Lorna
Doone Valley at Malins head, the
farm where. Lorna and John lived.
Tt \wits a sweet. !.dace; it seemed so
ger away from the hustle and burly -
}•I rly of ordinate, life. It was the
getting there that provided the ex-
c•itemer.. A.ny hill with a gradient
of one -in -four is a had hill at any
time, but for our "Lily" with her leak
old Poriock Hill was almost an im-
nossibility. About half way up we
duly administered the contents' of ye
•t'hermos bottles, but oh, no, in five
minutes she was boiling like a vol-
cano --steam everywhere, and bone
dry! Five helpless women in a hope-
less car! Along comes Prince Charm-
ing on his white charger in the per-
son of an A. A. Scout on a .motor-
cycle, who promptly rode down and
up the hill carrying a gallon tin of
water. 0 rare men, live forever! In
his absence, we had an opportunity
to view the "view without a rival,"
over the purple heather and yellow
nettles to the blue sea beyond. This
is now North Somerset verging on
Devon. The sweep of •country, roll -
ng hills and happy valleys with
their packet -handkerchief farms in
lovely colours—why must I leave it?
However. on we went to Lynton and
Lynn,eouth, the twin towns separated
by the celebrated Countisbury Hill,
To 'be. or not to he? To be, onward
"Lily" to the fray. Fancy our dis-
may when we came to the turn where
we simtply had to hack around in or-
flor to make it. That's a turn that
is a turn!
Was I glad to seg old Lantern .Hill
et, Ilfracombe. This is where we
have an ocean swim. Before long
we had rounded up an old sailor at
the dock ,who bargained to row us
to a private swimming hole. Facing
a lovely cove with nice little ripples,
T sighed "bathing suits?" Then
quick as a flash, the old man of the
-ea hung un his brow -n sail and pres-
to! a dressing room a couple of hun-
dred feet high. There's no swim
like a salt -water pitlrge, as was evi-
denced by the speed and dexterity
with which five humans performed
on a full -course salmon dinner.
A 'big treat awaited us shortly, as
we .were to resit with Mr. and. Mrs•.
Hancock at "P,roadland•s," in Eraumt•
ton, a wee vi e just out of Barn-
stanle. There w r(house with a
real English garden. Hancock
',olunteered to provide us Lith the
',eat swim we'd ever had—and he did.
Off bo Saunton Sands we went to a
little private beach. It seemed like
miles we walked until it was deep
enough to "gc't under." The sun was
nouring dower and big blisters were
fairly popping otlt on my shoulders.
Muriel was the woman' of that day
when she caught the most enormous
crab—I'm sure he was twelve inches
^cross! By the way, we walked over
the adjacent gdif course, a natural
one with all possible varieties of
rough and trap, where the interna-
tion•aI ladies' match ' was recently
held.
We have just eaten a tremendous
chicken dinner and now we're 'bound
for Clovelly. Thrills, Jeannie, thrills.
.As ever—Marion.
Death of Henry Golding
(Continued from page 1)
Mrs. Golding had hoped to celebrate
the 67th anniversary of their mar-
riage on February 14th of the com-
ing
oning year. Besides his widow, who is
Iii
now in he 96th year, he is survived
by three ns 'and two daughters,
namely: 6 orge. of St. Marys; Frank,
of .Stratford; W. H., of Seaforth;
Mrs. James Sills and Mrs. J. T. Turn-
bull,
urnhull, St. Marys. His only (brother,
Mr. George Golding, died at Ayr, Ont.,
last Judy at the age of 89 years.. The
funeral service was held in Staffa
United Church. Rev. Mr. Lane .pre-
sided, assisted by Rev. Mr. Stewart,
Centralia, and Rev. Mr. Turner, of
Staffa. Interment was made in Staffa
edmetery. The pall bearers at Sea -
forth were: Messrs.J. M. Robertson,
J. A. :Smith, Ben Tamen/in', Wm. Mor-
rison, Fred Kerslake and Henry
Hoggarth, while the pallbearers at
Staffa were: Messrs. Harry Temple -
mean, Joseph Warden, Frank O'Brien,
Frank Hamtbly, John Livingston and
Duncan McKellar.
McKILLOP
eRev. G. L. Gross, pastor' of the
Evangelical 'Church here, was unable
to fill his palpit on Sunday owing to
i llne;ss.
(Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Stratford,
spent the week end with Mr, and
Arles. Wm. Hoeigy.
'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cog+hlin and
sons, Elmer and Gordon, and Mr.
Harry Coghdin, of Eima, spent Sun -
dray with Mr. and' .,Mrs. Charles Eg-
gert.
rMr, and Mrs. William.Hoegy, Mari
and Louis, Mrs. Charles Regele and
Mrs. (William Koehler spent Friday
in Stratford.
A sale of :chattels belonging to the
late Philip Env -eight was held on
Tuseaday afternoon.
Quite an 4xicitenmenit wase raised.
when the alarm was given that Mr.
John 'Barns' barn was en fare, which
completely •die6.troy'ed the building.
.11111.
LOCAL DRIEFS
to. l?r. ,At W. Crich and 'Mrs. Crich,
of Tpx'otnto,„were week end guests at
the hoarse of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Crich.
• "Mrs. W. G. Willis spent the week
enol at the homve of her daughter,
Mrs. Watson, in Goderioh.
9 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Anderson
and little daughter, of Hamilton,'
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell.
• Miss Elizabeth McLean, o f
Western University', London, spent
the week end at her home.
• Mr. George Bethune arrived
from Port McNicoll on Wednesday
evening to spend the winter at his
home here.
• ''Miss Anna Sutherland and Miss
Elizabeth Jones, of Toronto, spent,
the week end at the home or Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Sutherland.
• Miss Anna 'Edmunds and Mies
Marion Allen, of the General Hos-
pital self, Woodstock, spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. William Ed-
munds.
• Miss Wilma Rowcliffe of Clin-
ton, is a guest at the home of her
sister; Mrs. W. G. Wright.
• 'Mrs. Robert Hawthorne was in
Goderich this week visiting her son.
• Miss Elizabeth Thomson, of To-
ronto, was the guest of Miss Helen
Lane last week.
• The many friends of Mrs. Crear-
ford Simpson, of Egmondville, will
regret to learn that she is seriously;
• Rev. ,Genn Appleyard was in
London on Thursday attending a
meeting of the Executive of the
Diocese of ,Huron and a meeting of
Huron College Council, being a mem-
ber of both organizations.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKay have
nao•ved into the village and are liv-
ing in the 'McFarlane -Wood dwelling.
Mr. McKay teachers school at Crom-
arty.
Mir. Eldrid Smith, of London, and
Harry Cook, of Toronto, spent the
week end at the home of their par-
ents.
Mrs. W. kl Davis, of Richmond St.,
is spending the winter months with
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill.
!Mrs. Bertha Bell is assisting Mr.
J. W. White in his store.
Mrs, Anna McDonald and her sis-
ter, Mrs. Leilier. very pleasantly en-
tertained a humber of friends during
the past week. '
Miss Kathryn Drysdale broadcasted
from- OFPL, London, on Friday ev-
ening of last week under tlhe direc-
tion of Miss Edith Hall Adams.
The W. M. S. of the United Chua'•ch
met in the. school room on Thursday
afternoon with a large attendance
of membees present and the president
presiding. ,.tFVrllowing the opening ex-
ercises, the. 'in,inutes of the previous
meeting- were read and approa:ed. The
mite box proceeds amounted' to $69;
flower money on hand '$8.00. The
visiting cornfmitter reported having
called on rap shut-ins. ' The devotional
leaflet, "The Touch f His Hand,"
was. given, after whigllllliiii the study les-
son, "Tampering with the social call"
was introduced by Mrs. 'Mclonald,
followed by Mrs. Anna McDonald,
Mrs. Wils:oi Carlisle and Mrs. M. G.
Drysdale. Electionof officers teak
place at the conclusion of the meet-
ing resulting as follows: President,
Mrs. C. A. McDonald; vice-president,
Mrs. A. Sinclair; treasurer, Mrs. C.
Cook; secretary, Mrs. A. • Spencer ;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. John,
Elder; pianist, Mrs. Drysdale; assist-
ant, Mrs. Sinclair; press secretary,
Mrs. S. Merner; Christian •Steward
'and Finance, Mrrs. Coles and Mee
Carlisle; Temperance Secretary, Miss
Annie Consitt; mite boxes, Mrs. J.
W. Peck and Mrs. G. Habkirk; sup-
ply commtittee, Mrs. A. W-: E.
Hemphill and 'Miss Jessie Moir;
Flower Secretary, Mrs. Fred Hese.
!Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pfaff and baby,
Sheila, of Delhi, spent Sunedla.y with
Mrs. Alice Pfaff and family.
The Youths' Welfare Club of Car-
mel Presbyterian Church held a
very enjoyable evening on Monday
evening with a good attendance, fol-
lowing tlhe opening exercises, the
election of officers took plane pre-
sided over by Rev. W. A. Young and
resulted as follows: Honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. Peter Moir; president,
:Vass Irene Ho'ggartih; 1st 'vice presi-
dent, Irene Datars; 2nd vice-pres.,
Kirk Hutton; secretary, Harold Bon-
thron; treasurer, James Blengough;
membership secretary, Mrs. Roy Mc-
Laren, pianist, Mists Mabel Work-
man;; assistant, 'Mrs. Hutton. A
splendid prebgramn was much enjoyed
consisting of the fallowing numbers:
Solo, Dorothy Deters; reading, Irene
Hloskire solo, Rev. Mr. Young; play-
let, "The Two 'Matin. Browns," taken
by the following: The Misses Irene
Darters, Irene Hoskin, Irene Hog -
earth, IManiel (Hoskin, Myrna Hud-
son, Mabel Workman, Hannah Mur-
ray, Dorothy Deters. and Harold Will -
hard; violin selection, Fred Datars;
chorus, "Hunting a Mlan," Miss Han-
nah 'Murray, .Olive Workman, Mrs.
Roy McLaren, Mrs. Hiuttan and Doro-
thy'Details; d'ialog'ue, "A Minister's
Mistake," rMr. and Mrs. Kirk Hutton
and Dorothy Datars. Lunch was
served at the conclusion.
'Rea. W. A. Young was in Clinton
on Tuesday of this week attending
the Presbytery being held there.
Rev. Arthur Sinclair, pastor of
the United :Chureh, edelivpred very
thoughtful and inberrestuhg sermons,
both morning andmingon Sun -
clay last, The cho u der the lead-
ership of Mr. • oo in, rendered
splendid 'anthem* and in addition,
thereto a d'ueet was very Pleasingly
Cattle and horses were saved.
Masses Amanda and Edna Hbegy
of Stratford., ,spent Sunday with Mae
and 'Mrs. Wn•r. 'Hoegy.
The Sunday school of the Evangeli-
cal Church here intend holding a
Cht'rstreee coneett on Saturday eves
ening, December 203rd, at 7.30 p.m.
rendered at the a eluss2 g' of the
morning service entiibled), "Tell Me
the Story of Jesus,” by Mrs. Maude
Hedden and Mr. W. O. Goodwin. This
duet was very appropriate to the dis-
course and also at the 'evening ser-
vice, in addition to the anthem., a well
rendered duet, which was very much
enjoyed, was. sung by :Mrs. forge
Hess and Der. I. S. Smillie, the tittle
of which was, "The Holy Hous-," with
Miss Eleanor 'Fisher at the organ.
At Carmel Presbyterian Church
Ren^. W. A. Young occupied his own
pulpit and .his siemens were very
ably prepared and delivered. In ad•
dition to the discourses, the choir
sang excellent anthems, under the
direction of 1VLr. W. A. Maclaren.
There was very good attendances,
particularly at the morning service.
At St. Paul's Anglican C'loarch,
Rev. Mr. Parker, as usual, preached
practical and forceful sermons and
the cheir.....rend:ered very pleasingly
the church service.
In place of the usual entertain-
ment given by the scholars of the '
United Sabbath school, a nrusical con-
cert will be given ley the Carolina
Jubilee Singers of Chicago, who are
at present touring Canada, entertain- I
ing to crowded, houses wherever they
:appear, and ane generally booked for •1
a return engagement. These artists
will appear ,in the United Church on
'1•hui•Sciay evening•, D'ecemlber 21st.
The bazaar held under the auspices
of the Young People of Carmel church
on Saturday afternoon in: the church
was well attended, well served and
was 'a great success, the proceeds be-
ing very gratifying to the young
p'eaple.
The choirs of the three local church-
es are preparing special Christmas
music to be given in the very near
future.
'The Y.P.S. of the Unrated Church'
'held a delightful social evening in
the basemetitt of the church with a
splendid' attendance, although wea-
ther conditions were not favorable.
A pleasing program arranged by Dr.
Stirtillie, was very much enjoyed by
all: Solo, "Paradise Lane," Mrs. M.
Hl_•dllent, accompanist, Dr. .Smillie ;
reading;, Miss 'Elva Shaddiack; ad-
dress, Rev. A. -Sinclair; duet, "Where
the. River Shannon Flows," ',Miss
Grace Stone and Mise Greta Lam-
mie, with Miss Louise Drummond at
the piano; reading, "Kriss Kringle,"
Miss Mattie Ellis; trio, "Moonlight
and Rose's," Mrs. Hess, Dr. Smillie
and Mr. S. Rennie, accompanist,
Miss Florence Welsh; piano solo,
"The Wooden Soldier and the China
'Dion," Miss 'Florence Welsh. 'Fol-
lowing this splendid_ program, elec-
tion of officers for 1934 took place,
resulting as follows: President, Miss
Verd'a Watson; vice-president. Lorne
Elder; treasurer, Ray Patterson;
secretary, Miss Marion Sinclair; Git-
rizen.ship, Miss Doreen Farquhar,
'C'la:rernce •S'mil 1ie; Mtissios arty; '••'Miss •
'Mildred Smillie and Miss Pearl El -
dee; Music and Drama, Dr. I. S.
Smillie, Mrs. Hess and Mr. Sam Ren-
nie; Social, Mrs. Maude Hedden, Miss
Gladys Passmlore, Mies Mavis Spen-
cer ,and Miss Kathryn Drysdale;
Piaist, Mise Gladys Luker: assist-
ant, Miss Florence McDonald. The
following committees were apnointed
for the selection of officers: Rev. A.
`;fndsir. ,Mies Ethel Murdock, Miss
Katie Scott, Miss Greta Laman.ie. The
Lnatrue, melee the presidency of Dr.
Smillie, had a 'very successful year
in 1933.
Opr business, men are displaying
very fine Christmas stocks in their
stores.
At date of writing there is pretty
good sleighing and considerable grain
is being brought into market; wood,
logs and other products are being
marketed also.
Teachers and scholars are looking
forward to the near approach of the
'Christmas holidays.
(Reeve W"illiam Consitt has return-
ed from attending the county council
meeting at Goderich.
A number from the village and
vicinity attended the great Conserv-
aiivje oonventtiop: alecently held at
Landon.
Mr. R. J. Paterson has sold the
dwelling prpperty of the late George
W. Wren to Mrs. Haggai -11h, who will
move into the village and take pas -
session of the same. .This' dwelling
is situated on. Richmond St., North,
first erected and occupied by the late
WM. Webber and is a nice substan-
tial frame dwelling.
!Miss Margaret Johnston will as=
sist in the focal •post office during the
'Christmas rush.
"Mrs. Hooper recently of Clinton and
Who is living with Mrs. Saundereock
and family jn the 'village, is at date
of writing very poorly and confined
to her room.
Mr. and 'Mrs. William Bell and
children, of St.• Thomas, are spend-
ing the winter months with 'their
relatives in the village and vicinity.
The Rural Couriers are hoping for
a winter that the roads will not be
blocked with snow drifts.
IIt is hoped that with favorable
weather condiitions Mrs. T. C. Joynt,
who has been eso seriously ill in the
Clinton Hospital for a numlbeF df
weeks, meay be brought ''home in an
ambulance this week. She is still
very weak but naturally would like
to get home.
(Mrs. Jean Jawvain who has been
visiting her relatirves, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew 'Moir, was called recently to
IHluntsville owing to the illness of a
relative. 'Mrs. Jauvain was a nrurse
overseas during the Great War.
(Shipping is quite brisk at our rail-
way station which looks like improv-
ed conditions.
'Our local cholas •are rpreparing fine-
Christmas
neChnristmas mrusic and the ministers
good discourses appropriate to the
occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cooper have
returned as citizens in our village.
Mr. T. Welleh expects to have a
busy- time in his sawmill during the
winrberc•'months and has now a large
quantity of logs to saw.
Mr. Heemiplrill has been and is still
carrying on a large doll contest •as
well as other prize articles, and the
oomlpetition is very keen with a large
number of coulee, as the prizes are
well worth competiting for.
Ltpper% for
fra.rGivoil
Here's one way to make every-
body happy at Christmas—Give
SLIPPERS — the most useful
and practical of all Gifts. With
our many styles from which to
make yourselection, coupled with
our low prices, this is truly
i.
The Christmas
Shipper Store.
GIFT SLIPPERS FOR MEN:
Plaid Felt Slippers, $1.00-$1.25
Black Felt, leather soles, $1.00
Brown Felt and Grey Felt, $1.00
Brown Leather Slippers.. $1.25
Brown Kid Romeos, $L75-$2.45
Brown Kid RoniEeos with
cushion ins?les $2.75
SPECIAL — Women's Felt
Juliets, fur trim; Black,
Blue, Brown, Grey — $1.19
GIFT SLIPPERS FOR WOMEN
Boudoir Slippens, $lack,,.
Brown and Blue 49c
Boudoirs with feather trim in
,Patent, Blue and Brawn 98c
Black Satin, feather trim98c
Cozy Felt, ribbon drawn, Old
Rase and Blue Felt 75c
Boudoirs with Culban heels in
'Rose Suede, Blue Suede and
Black Kid $1.26
GIFT SLIPPERS FOR THE CHILDREN
Nothing will please the Kiddies more on Christmas morning than a
pair of Warm House Slippers.
We have a choice assortment of Children's Slippers in Felt and
"- leather 'in various colors, 'at 49c, 6Qc, 65c and 75c.
,Sf. 1FORTH
"It's a
that's ALL
r ,
you need to.
know about
RADIO.
odel 73 0
A• new Westinghouse
Superheterodyne Re-
ceiver, 7 new type
tubes. Price .
$95O
EASY TERMS
ARRANGED
.„.
J[kveteran radio enthusiasts. They
.will tell you "if it's a West-
-.inghouse it's the best in radio."
We offer the new Westinghouse models with fall
confidence that they represent the latest advance-
ments . , . the greatest value in radio to -day.
Special anniversary programs . . . special inter-
national broadcasts . . . a new finer type of
radio entertainment is being planned for you this
season. Be prepared to enjoy it all . . with
a new Westinghouse Full -Harmonic Radio.
Only Westinghouse can give you Westinghouse- Results
DALY'S GARAGE
Authorized Westinghouse Radio Dealer
Edmund Daly in charge of Expert Radio Service
PHONE 102 SEAFORTH
SHIP YOUR
Christmas Gids
BY CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS
Packages picked up. and delivered where delivery service
is maintained.
PRICES GIVEN BELOW COVER VALUE UP TO $50
CHARGE IN CENTS PER PACKAGE
FROM ONTARIO
To any Express
point in 11b. 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 to 15
or less Ilya. °lb's. lbs. lbs. libs. llbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. ibs.inel.
Ontario 15 17 22 27 30 40 45 50 55 60 60
Que. & Man. 15 19 26 33 40 50 55 65 70 80 80
P. E. Island
Nova Scotia ... 15 23 32 41 50 60 70 80 90 100 120
N. Brunswick..
Saskatchewan . .
Alberta ........ 15 26 38 49 60 75 85 95 110 120 146
B. Col nnbia .. 15 26 38 50 65 80 90 105 115 125 155
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