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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-12-12, Page 12THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE DINNER SETS SUGGESTIONS FOR MEN AND BOYS A few left at great reduction in prices, THVBSJMY, PECimBEK 13, 1033 I AXMINSTER RUGS ON SALE Genuine Barrymore Axminster room rugs to clear for the Christmas trade at great reductions in price. Ladies’, Men’s and Childrens’ Bath Robes at very attractive prices Men’s and Boy’s Overcoats Dark Grey, Brown and Navy at $12, $15, and $19 for Men. At $3.95 to $12 in Boys’. Form fitting or Raglan Styles. You get a large assortment to choose from at this store. Give Bedroom and House Slippers An inexpensive gift that is always acceptable. We carry a wide range in Men’s Women’s and Children’s. RETAIL POULTRY Many people leave us their order for their Christmas fowl. May we have yoUr order. You will be pleased with our selection. Large Flannelette Blankets $2.15 Pair Large double bed size Flannelette Blankets, White or Grey, with blue and pink borders, A real bargain at $2.15 a pair. JONES & MAY SPECIAL MEN’S SILK TIES in individual Christmas boxes at 35c each or 3 for $1.00. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SILK CREPE DRESSES at very attractive prices. I *. SUGGESTIONS FOR LADIES AND GIRTS We have a very large stock for the coming Christmas Season. Below are a few Suggestions to help you solve the Christmas Gift problem. Gloves Dresses Parasols Lingerie Sweaters Hand Bags Underwear Bath Robes Silk Hosiery Neck Scarves Fancy Towels Handkerchiefs Real Bargains in Ladies’, Misses’ and Girls’ Winter Coats All our stock of Ladies’, Misses and Girl’s Winter Coats must go in a Hurry regardless of cost. Nothing would make a finer Christmas Gift than one of these beautiful coats with luxurious fur collars. Regular, large and half sizes, all at: great reductions in price. New Grocery Stock Includes New Mince Meat...........................................2 lbs. 25c. Canada Dry Ginger Ale, bottles extra ... 13c and 20c New Mixed Nuts...........................................2 lbs. 35c. Budded Walnuts in shell...........................per lb. 25c. Texas Grapefruit.........................4 for 25c, 5 for 25c Imported Spanish Onions ......................... 2 lbs. 15c. Home Grown Spanish Onions ................. 3 lbs. 10c. Bleached Sultana Raisins per lb. 19c. Lexia Raisins with seeds in ..........................2 lbs. 25c Table Figs................’...................................per pkg. 10c Cherries, Candied Peel, Shelled Nuts, Baking Syrup, Extracts, Flour and all baking requisites. .----------------------------------- APPOINTED CORONER Dr. William T. Banting, of Lucan, has been appointed coroner, in an announcement made by Attorney- General Roebuck. PRESENTATION TO S- S. SUPERINTENDENT , 'On Sunday the Granton United Church Sunday iS'c’hool met in the basement of the church and pre­ sented Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallis who have been married just recently with a silver serving dish and candy in silver dish. ADMITS HAVING STOLEN TEN BAGS OF BEANS James Varley, 2i6, Park-hill, plead­ ed guilty to breaking and entering the barn of Sid Emery, former reeve of McGillivray Township, and steal­ ing ten bags of beans, when ’he ap­ peared Monday before County Mag­ istrate C. W. Hawkshaw, who (re­ manded him one week for sentence. Provincial Constable Ben. Milligan is checking his record. RETURNING TO WEST CHINA Rev. and Mrs. Homer Brown and daughter who have been home on furlough from West China the phst year will sail from Vancouver, on December 14, on the Empress of Ja­ pan on their return trip to the Orient. Rev. Mr. Brown, who was on the staff of West China Union Uinversity at Chengtu, prior to his home-coming, will be located at Chnegtu again aisl superintendent of pastors and schools for a large dis­ and The Qol- at- mis- trict. Their -daughters, Isabel Julia, will remain in Canada, •iformer is a student at Victoria lege, Toronto, and the latter is tending a residence school for sionaries’ children at Whitby. Mrs. Brown spoke in James Church during her furlough. St. COLDS 1 ••T*1* Head Colds: Heat Minard’s fl and inhale it. Chest Calds I ] , and Sore Throat: Heat, then^B II 31 rub well into affected parts.If Real relief . .quickly IjB NEW BOOKS V T A,1 /‘KING OF PAIN”: kl •r TIME EXTENDED Announcement was made by Hon. T. B. McQueston, minister of high­ ways, that the period for obtaining .passenger car permits and drivers' licenses, had been extended to Jan­ uary 115, and the time for purchasing commercial motor vehicle and trail­ er permits had been _ extended to February 29. These absolutely are final dates, Mr. McQueston stressed. Not a single day’s grace beyond then will be al­ lowed, and prosecutions will be or­ dered against all offending motorists after the time limit expires. PRESENTATIONS MADE TO M.P.-ELECT AND WARDEN A public reception was held in Stanley Hall. Lucan, on Monday ev­ ening of this week when Lt.-Col., Duncan G. Ross, newly elected M.P. for East Middlesex and Capt. H, B. Langford, warden of Middlesex, were honored by the community. Rev. J. J. Brown acted as chairman. An ad- diess to Col. Ross was read by the reeve of the village, H. B< Langford and the presentation of a chair was made by J. Park, reeve of Biddulph, Address to Warden Langflord was redd by Roy Stanley and the presen­ tation of a chair was made by Don- Banting. Bouquets of roses were presented to Mrs. Rosts and to Mrs. Langford, mother of Mr. Langford, The evening was spent in cards and dancing and refresh monte were serv­ ed, There was a large attendance. Handkerchiefs, fancy and initialed Shoes Sweaters Overcoats Umbrellas Arm Bands Bath Robes Ties, Braces Neck Scarves, Gloves, Garters Shirts, Pyjamas. Leather Coats and Windbreakers Men’s Horsehide $10. to $13. Men’s and Boys’ Sheepskin Leather Coats from $3.95 to $10 Also Leather Caps Poultry We will take in poultry daily, including Satur­ day. We offer best cash prices and give careful grading. We pay extra for trade on all poultry and will call in the country for reasonable quantities. There is no better deal offered than we can give you. Phone for prices, as these are subject to change daily at this time of year. have of the the last ' 'The following new books been placed on the shelves ■Exeter Public Library in two months: • Fiction “The Inquisitor” “House of -Four Winds” “Blood Relations” “White Ladies” “Mistress Pat” “Polycarp’s Progress” MJ- ■ ■ * ~ — * —- * “■Crimson Sign” ' Cody “Squire of Zabuloe” Hocking “■Sam Campbell, Gentleman” [Marshall M-owery ■Sullivan JLoring Dell Walpole ’ Buchan Gibbs Young Montgomery Canning Rattle of Basing Hall” Oppenheim “The Phantom Canoe” “The Great Divide” “It’s a Great World.” “Where Three Roads Meet” Non-Fiction “lAswav to the Gaspe” “The Tragedy of Henry What About Your Xmas Buying? It is High Time You Gave This a Thought I WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU REAL SHOPPING SERVICE WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLEMAN PRODUCTS Coleman Gasoline Lamps ......... * $4.95 TO $8.95 Coleman Junior Lanterns ................................. $4.95 each Coleman Gasoline Irons ................................................ $5.95 each These prices good only to the end of December Brinley Thornton” [Marsh Hunt“The Bachelor Prince” ‘Christ’s Alternative to Communism' [Stanley Jones McClung Hawks GREENWAY YOUNG PEOPLE The Greenway Y.P.U. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steeper last Tuesday evening with twenty- five present. The meeting was opened with quiet music played by the organist Miss Evelyn Curts af­ ter which Erma Goodhand, and Lois Brown sang. "O Master Let Me Walk With Thee.” Dorothy Belling led in prayer and the scripture was read by Gordon Lutheir. Miss Gagen then read a poem entitled “God’s Quest. The hymn “For the Beauty of the Earth” was sung. The citizen­ ship convenor Manuel Curts had charge of the meeting. Miss Dor­ othy Belling read the topic, “Chris­ tian Youth Building a New Com­ munity” after which Manuel led a discussion on the topic. The hymn, “The Land of Glad Tomorrow” was sung followed by the roll call which was answered by giving the answer' to some civic question. The meeting dosed by singing “Day is Dying in the West” and the Mizpah benedic­ tion. When You Have a HORSE OR COW YOu Want Removed Phone or Write to WILLIAM STONE SONS Limited Phone 22, Ingersoll ROASTERS The covered and self-hasting kind in colors of White» Ivory or Blue PRICED FROM $1.15 TO $1.95 Boy Can Girl Can “■Clearing in the West” “Natural Wonders” Juvenile “Hundreds o fThingS a Make” “Hundreds of Things a Make” “The Adventures of iSago and Her . Beaver People by Grey Owl "Five Little Peppers and How They Grow” “Five Little Peppers Grow Up” “The Adventures of Joel Pepper. “Five Little Peppers Abroad” “Ben Pepper” Magaret Sidney “Adventures in Palestine” [Rubenstein REPORT OF UNION SCHOOL AT CORBETT The following is the Christmas examination report, of the Union School at Corbett. Asterisk denotes1 absence from exams. iSr. IV—Robert Bullock 74; Robt. Hodgins 73; Mary Bullock 70; Allan Steeper 61; Floyd Shank 61; Ray- mand Young 60; Murray Sheppard 44. Jr. Ill—Earl Hodgins 57; Willie Keown 43. 2nd class—Ina Bulolck 70; Dor­ othy Hodgins 69; Dorman Ulens 53. 1st class—Max Hodgins 86; Lyle Steeper 85; Earl Steeper 85. Pr. Class—Shirley Woodburn*. A. E. Portice, teacher The engagement is announced of Gladys Carlisle, eldest daughter of Mrs. J, B. McLean, Klppen, to Mr. David, Allan Johnson, son of Mrs. Johnson, and the late James John- son, of Kippen, the marriage to take place the latter part of December. STAINLESS CARVING SETS $2.50 TO $5.00 Stainless table knives and forks in a variety of kinds and prices. CHRISTMAS TREE ELECTRIC LAMP SETS AND BULBS For home and tree decorations See ours. 35 WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS UP TO 60 WATT FOR 20c EACH. Colored Bulbs 20c each WANT A JACK KNIFE? Then we can supply you with many kinds and prices TAKE YOUR CHOICE—15c TO $2.00 ENGLISH-MADE WILLOW PATTERN ENAMEL WARE The finest goods made from the busiest factory in England. There are— , Pitchers^ Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Tea Kettles Rice Boilers, Sauce Pans LOTS OF PYREX OVEN WARE Consisting of Custard Cups, Pie Plates, Casseroles with or without frames, Bake Dishes. Prices range from 10c to $2.00. Let us do youlr furnace work. Give us a trial. Santa is listening while the boys and girls ask for skates We have a wonderful value in these skates and shoes at reasonable prices RANGING FROM $3.00 TO $4.95 See them for value HOCKEY STICKS AND PUCKS GOOD CHEER STOVES Have stood the test for years and ate lead-' ing all others. They are good heaters and excellent bakers. Great values $32. to $65. DeFOREST ELECTRIC WASHERS are high type machines, large wringer rolls ehamelled tub, almost noiseless, easy to operate, $84.50 bu(ys one. _ _ _ B. W. F. BEAVERS We do high grade plumbing and tinsmithing. We satisfy out customers. Bring in your repair work.