Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-08, Page 9HAY WINS PULL—Farmers from Hay Township outpulled Usborne men in the tug of war contest at the Ontario Bean Festival at Hensa]1 on Labor Day. The winners, above, show how they did it. Teams from Stephen, Stanley, Tuckersmith and McKillop townships failed to participate. (T -A Photo) List Seasons For. Hunting The three-day pheasant season in Huron County will be held October 26, 28 and 2.9, the' On- tario Department of Lands and Forests announced this week. Bag limit is three cock birds per day. The three-day season is also effective in the counties of Ox- ford, Waterloo, Wellington, Hal- ton, Brant and Wentworth. Most other parts of Ontario, except Pelee Island, will have an eight- day series from October 26 to November 2 inclusive. On Pelee Island, the shoot will `be held two days, October 26 and 27 with an aggregate possession limit of 12 birds (8 cocks and 4 hens.) The Hungarian Partridge sea- sonis from October •3 to October 22 inclusive for most of Ontario. The bag limit is efght per day. Black, grey and fox squirrels may be shot in any part of On- tario from October 26 to Novem- ber 12 inclusive. The bag limit is five per .day; possession limit 10 at any one time. There will be only three days of rabbit shooting in the town- ships of Hay, Stanley and Ste- phen. The days are October 26 and 28 and February 29. In the counties of Middlesex, Lambton and others, the season Is from. November 1, 1955, to February 29, 1956. The .rest of Huron County, Perth and Bruce counties have a season from May 20 to October 31. The -bag limit is six cotton -tails a day. Raccoons may be shot. from August 1, 1955, to October 31, 1956, in any part of Ontario. Sorority Secures Ballet Teacher Bernice Harper, of • London, has been secured to teach !ballet commencing September 7. This was announcd at the meeting of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at Victoria Park Tuesday evening. September 20 is the date of reg- istration, 3 to 6 p.m. at the Exe- ter Legion Hall. 'Plans were made to enter a float at Exeter Fall (Fair •on Sep- tember 22. A barbecue concluded the even- ing's activities. Lieury Leading McGillivray Finals Lieury' leads Brinsley two games to one in the best -of -seven final series of the West McGilli- vray softball league. Fourth game is scheduled for Monday and the fifth on Thurs- day. Brinsley eliminated last year's champs, West Corners, in the semi-finals and Lieury ousted Greenway. Brinsley won the exhibition tournament on Labor Day by de- feating West Corners in the final game. Ailsa Craig and Lieury lost in the first round. Message From Kippen By MRS. A. GACKSTET'.rER Mr. and Mrs. William Graves, Lois, Laurie and Billy returned to their home in Levettowa, N.Y. after visiting with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, E. Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider, and 'family, of Stratford, visited on Monday with Mrs. 'Schneider's father, Mr. Robert Thomson. Burford Church Scene Of Rites Holy Trinity Church, Burford was the setting of a quiet wed- ding on 'Saturday last when' Rose Read, of Burford and Arthur Amy, of Exeter, were married in a ceremony performed by •the Rev. George 1C. Pearce. The !bride, attended by Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson, daughter 'of the groom, wore a gown of chan- tilly lace and nylon net over aqua taffeta with navy accessor- ies and 'matching corsage. Mr. George A. (Read, son of the bride was' the groom's •attendant. Traditional wedding .music was played by the organist 'of the •church, Mr. Bernard !Small - man. A reception was •held in Brant- ford at the (Hillcrest Gardens after which the couple left for a trip to the Eastern coast. For travelling the bride donned a navy cluny dress aver satin with matching accessories. THE T:IMES,APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO,. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER .S, 1955 Lucan And, District News Teen -Age Class Holds Corn Roast The teen-age Glass of the Unit- ed Church taught by Mrs. Mur 'ray Hodgins held a corn roast on the church grounds. last Saturday. A, number of games were played and enjoyed, followed by a yes per Service led by Mrs. Hodgins,. assisted by Rose Revington and 'Clifford Acheson. Special guests —and appreciated helpers ---were Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Cook and, Mr, and Mrs. T. S. Hill. Presented With Suitcase ,, Miss Winnie. Keogh, who has accepted a position in Ottawa, was guest of honor last Thurs- day night when over 40,.of her friends gathered at the home of Dr, Watson where Mrs, Watson and Pat were joint hostesses. During the) evening Miss Keogh was presented with a suitcase by her friends. Holiday guests with Mr. "and Mrs. Gordon Banting included Mr, and Mrs. William Killam, now of Richmond Hill, for the weekend, and Mr: and Mrs. Earle Paton of Glanworth on Sunday. With Mr ,and Mrs. Tom Cour sey With Mrs. Isabel Underwood, of Thorndale. Shower Recipient Miss Elaine Revington, bride - elect, was the guest of honor at two miscellaneous showers in London last week. On Thursday night Mrs. Helen McFalls and Mrs. Douglas Moore were joint hostesses and on Friday night Mrs. John, Martin,. of . Riverside Drive, was hostess. On Thursday night, pink and white streamers from a decorated umbrella reached to the, tea table. The bride -elect's sister, Marlene, assisted in the opening of gifts. Mrs. Harold Cook won the soup contest. On Friday night, streamers from decorated rosebuds stretch- ed to the bride -elect's chair. Miss Anne Campbell assisted in the opening of the gifts. ' Resigns As Organist "Having passed her four scone years, Mrs. C. wV. Hawkshaw has resigned as organist of Holy Trinity Church—an office which she filled most capably, for over 25 years. Mr. K. Clarke took the organ. last Sunday, but Mrs. Clar- ence Hardy, who is at present taking lessons, hopes soon to be able to take over. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Harvey_ Downing have returned to Columbus, 'Georgia, after a 10 -day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Will Downing, Alice Street. Mrs. John Hodgins, Mrs. Rich- ard Hodgins and three daughters, Phyllis, Amy and Edith_ and son Dick, of Toronto, with Mrs. C. W. Hawkshaw. Mr. Russell Shoebottom, Mrs. Wilson McCullough, of Bally - mote, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc- Lellan, of Alberta, were Wednes- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Brown, of St. Thomas with Mr./ and Mrs. Bert Thompson. Miss Marion Ashworth spent the holiday. weekend in Toronto, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Laidlaw. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNaugh- ton and family, of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. Wes Revington and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hodgins, of Ilderton, with the . former's sister, Mrs. Annie Fairless, and Vivian. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown- lee in Hamilton, the guests of Mr. • and Mrs. P. J. Laverty and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cranston and family, of London, with Mrs. M. Cranston. Mrs. T. C. McFarlane has re- turned home after a two-week vacation at Bayfield. "To dig or not to dig" is the $64 question with Lucan garden- ers, most of whom have found their new potatoes are starting to grow. SUPERIOR S o E SERVING YOU BETTER — SAVING YOU MORE Best Preserving Time Now • For Pears, Plums, Peaches, Tomatoes and Cucumbers --AH in Good Supply and Priced Low—See our Display or Phone Us: •Prices Effective September 8, 9 and 10 s Q.T.F. PINEAI3PLE TId-Bits, Australian, 20 Oz. Tin's; CLOVER LEAF TUNA Fancy, White Meat, 7 Oz. Tin NEW DREFT 15¢ Off Pk®,, Giaht Pkg. PREM ' Luncheon Meat, Per lin 31c .......... 37c 62c 39c "BERRY -BOX" JAM Staffords, Raspb!y, StraWb'y 2 far 49c AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP 1 9c 11 Oz. Bottles, Each KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES 25c Large 9/2 Oz. Pkgs., Each CHEESE SPREAD Ingersoll, 8 Oz, Jars, Each 33c BLUE & GOLD PEAS 2 33 c Tender, Fancy Quality, 18 Oz, , for McCORMICK'S FINE BISCUITS 240 r Cean!tlow Che ry r s, 42 tstscul s, 1 I:.b',, In Cello The Best Place To Shop After All J H. Jones Groceries Phones: 32 and 752 Free Delivery House Struck By Lightning During last Tuesday's storm, Lucanites heard but one clan of thunder, so they were surprised to learn that the house. of Mr. William Brownlee .h.ad been struck by lightning. Fortunately they escaped with a wrecked chimney, some shingles ripped off and the breaking of a large outside yard bulb which was at- tached to the house. Ordinarily Mrs. Brownlee would have been alone but Mr, Brownlee happened to be home at the time, Personal Items Mrs. William Walker, Detroit, agent a few days last week with her brother-in-law, Mr, Wes Rev- ington and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hovey and son Frank are holidaying at Washington, Montreal and To- ronto. • Mr. and Mrs, George Walker spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith and family. Mrs, Herb Stretton and small daughter have returned home from a two weeks' visit"in Hen salt and Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford and Ralph with Mrs. Irene Coursey and family. Mr. Les Woodward,, of Lucan, and Mr.. Art Dewar, of London, have the contract for removing the charred walls of the, store and dwelling of Mrs. Emma Downing, destroyed in Lucan's recent fire. Mrs. R. Seale underwent an operation in Sarnia hospital last week. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ewen and family in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lusk and family, of Woodstock, and Miss Annette Sitzer and friend, of Toronto. With Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Hod- gins were Mr. and Mrs. C. Nu- gent and children, of London, for the weekend and Miss Belle Mar- tin, of London, and Miss Miriam Martin, of Detroit, for Sunday. Master Joey Hodgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hodgins, With his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.. Ralph !Strasser, at their Ipper- wash cottage. Miss Vera Wasnidge, of Toron- to, 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Wasnidge. Relatives present at the Hud- son -Colbert wedding in Em- manuel Church, Ballymote, on Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins, of Lucan; Mrs. Will Davis, Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. James Turner, Mrs. !Clarence Davis, Mrs. Harry Carroll, of Saintslbury, and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher and two daughters, of Woodham. 'Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hodgins, Mrs. Pearl ' Hodgins and Mrs. Elizabeth Dere, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFalls. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey MoCon- achie and Mr. Harvey Haskett, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Haskett. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ab- bt. rs. Leila Beadle, of Stratford, with •her sister, Mrs. Eldon .Hodg- son, and • Mr. Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Morris • Murdy with the, former's mother, Mrs. C. Murdy. Mrs. Irving Gibson and two grandchildren, Ronnie Woodward and Gary Jones, have returned from a week's vacation in Detroit where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell McNamee. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carling and Miss Muriel Carling are holiday- ing at Kincardine: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hodgson attended Decoration !Services at Ebenezer 'Church. In a soft !ball exhibiton game in. Lucan last Monday night, the Lucan girls def e at e d Kirkton girls 12-7. !Barbara Ready is visiting, this week, in London with her cousin Linda It:eady. Mr. and Mrs. (Warren Fairies and family of Stratford spent last Sunday with Mrs. 'Annie Fairies. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook, and family of Brantford were .Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Hill Haskett. After two months in Italy, the guest of her sister Mrs. Karl Travers of Rome,, (Miss Dorothy Wildem has arrived home. Mrs. C. F. Langford of Toronto spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. John !Casey. Miss Rose Marie Robb and friend of Sarnia spent their holi- days at Port Elgin and with Idle former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robb of 'Elginfield going on to Toronto. Mr. Les Morkin, Mrs. Teresa Heenan, Mrs. Hugh 0' Leary and babe 'Maureen left via C.P.P. to visit at 'Claresholm, 'Alberta, and to attend the 'Scott-Morkin wed- ding, Paul Hodgson 4 year •old son of Mr. and ;Mrs. Zack Hodgson of Ailsa .Cralg has returned home after spending a week with his grandparents Mr, and Mrs. ,Eldon Hodgson. !Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Brownlee at- tended the' Hudson -Colbert wed- ding at Emmanuel Church Eder - tan last !Saturday, The !bride is Mrs. !Brownlee's niece. Mr. Harry lBawdon and son Peter of Richmond Hill spent a few days last week with Mrs. George lBawden. Mrs. Warner Mc. Roberta spent a ,few days lash week with .her 'brother, Mr. Theron 'Creel,' and .family at Woodham. Mr, and Mrs. Walter 2iekles (liee .Thelma. !Blair) .and 'family who have been visiting eastern relatives have returned home to Calgary. Dedicate Church After Decoration At the anniversary service in Lucan United Church last 'Sun- day, the Rev. E. M. Cook re- dedicated ,the building. For the past two weeks there were no services as the church. was being freshly decorated by A. Gilmore, of . London. A new carpet was also laid Special music by the ,choir and the quartette, Mr, Percy Valley, Mrs, Bert Thompson, Mrs. E, M. Cook and Mr. W. Stuart, was an added attraction. Rev. Cook gave a splendid sermon, taking as his text "Unless the Lord Build the House, they Labour in Vain who Build it," Personal Items Mrs. Cecil JHob1) who has been suffering a virus infection is now Improving, !Mrs. Bob Coleman spent a few days last week in Exeter the gilest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Coates. Sunday guests with Mrs. War- ner Mc, 'Roberts included Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Hendrick of Exeter, Malcolm Lamond and Betty Glos- sop of 'Cromaiity and 'Walter and Anne Creery of 'Woodham, IHhe mattres donated by the. C. Haskett and •son furniture store was won by Mrs. Warner 'Hudson of Prospect Hill. Her winning last line limerick, makes ,her eli- gible for a120,00 grand .prize in the recent contest, which was 'sponsored by the Sealy 'Inc. of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lang De ,Coursey and Marilyn of !Detroit, spent a few last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Me. !Falls. News of Clandeboye By MRS. C. PATON Large Crowd Attend Service The thirty-second annual mem- orial and decoration service was held at St. James' Anglican Church cemetery on Sunday last. The rector, the Rev. J. F. Wag - land, conducted the memorial service in the church. The flowers placed there in memoriam were given by the Ladies Orange Benevolent Association 387, Lu - can, and the Clandeboye Women's Institute. Guest speaker was the Rev. E. M. Cook, minister of the Lucan and Clandeboye United Churches, with guest soloist, Mrs. Jack Elson, of Lucan, who sang "Face to "Face" A large crowd gathered in the 95 -year-old cemetery and decor- ated the graves' with floral tri- butes. The caretaker, Charles Edginton, who has worked there for 30. years, had the large grounds well kept. The wardens, Rae Hodgins and John Simpson, and Moore Cun- ningham, secretary -treasurer since 1928, greeted the visitors. The first decoration service was held in 1923 and perpetual care started when the late Rev. K. McGown was rector. Honor Bride -Elect On Tuesday evening over 50 ladies of the church and com- munity met in the Sunday School' room to honor Miss Dorothy Lewis, 'bride -elect of Saturday. The room looked attractive in pink and wihte decorations. The bride -elect was seated at a table centred with a silver basket of white glads. Assisting her were Miss Gwenneth Tomes, Mrs. Jack Heamen, of Ailsa Craig, • and little Patsy Hindmarsh. Following an address read by Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, Miss Lewis was presented with a lazy boy chair and other gifts. Mrs. Andy Carter, president of the W.A. welcomed the guests and announced a community sing song and two readings by Mrs. T. Collins. Mrs. Clarence Carter showed colored pictures of her wedding. Birthday ,Party The family of Mr. L. Paton, of Parkhill, gathered to celebrate his seventy-fifth birthday on Wednesday. After 'everyone enjoyed the chicken supper, Mr. Paton wag presented with gifts and many best wishes that he enjoy good .health and many more birthdays. Tool Shed Robbed At St. James' Church ceme- tery, the door on the tool shed was broken and a rubber -tire lawn mower, shovels, shears, spade and pick were stolen. , Mr. Charles E,dginton, care- taker, who has worked there for 30 years, discovered the loss when he arrived for work on Wednesday morning. Graduates At Crumlin AW Joan Murless graduated in Technicians' Training Unit 3049 and won the efficiency award for Safety Equipment Technician. She also acted as adjutant for the graduation parade at Crumlin on Wednesday, August 31, Personal Items Mrs. William Lewis attended the funeral of her cousin, the late Mr. John Wilson. Interment took place In Washington Ceme- tery, Carsoiiville. Miss Mary lane Hall left on x' h tir s d a y for Faleonbridge, where she will teach at the R.C,A.F, school, Miss Hall finish- ed a two-year course at London 'teachers' College and also took a summer course at KnollWood Park School this year. Mt. and Mrs, Russell Schoeder and Billie attended the Paynter Bowden wedding at the, Centralia 'United Church. Miss Marjorie !Boyle of [LOW, visited last week with Miss Joan Murless. Boa Second In Tourney, Hay VI/ins Tug C 'War Walter Woodward, of Lake view, the Ontario singles champ- ion and former Canadian single, title holder, dominated O'Keefe's horseshoe pitching tournament at. Hen'sail Kinsmen's 'Bean. Festival on Labor 'Day. He won the Western Ontario singles trophy and joined with Ted Burrows, of Port Credit, to win the doubles award, The slim, cool pitcher has teen provincial champion four of the last five years and Dominion champ in 1951 and 1953. Woodward's stiffest opposition came from Jack Boa, Hansen's top horseshoe thrower. Boa met the champ in the final round after both had won four games in the .semi-finals of the singles competition. Boa and Fred .Har- burn placed third in the doubles Clandeboye Personals Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell Carrothers, of London, have pur- chased the house and lot in the. village from Mrs. Susan McWil taken up residence here V IG liams, of Leamington. They took up residence here on Monday.. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter returned from their wedding trip on Sunday. They visited Port Elgin, Midland, Owen Sound,, To- ronto and Niagara Falls. Miss May Knox, of Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.I Karl O'Neil and her brb- ther, Mr. Jim Knox. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John Northgra've and Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilton North - grave of iCowiltland were Sunday guests of Mr. Billie and Miss Ag- gie Northgrave. Sunday Visitors Guests with Mr .and Mrs. Mer- vin Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rollins and Carolyn, of Sarnia;, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Erskine, of R.R. 8 ;Parkhill; Miss Ruth Ers- kine, London, and Miss Pauline Simipson, of Zion. With Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kil- mer were Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mr. McDonald, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kilmer and sons,. of Owen Sound, and Mr. and Mrs. John Houston and family, of St. Catherines. With Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paton, of Glanworth; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hills, of London; Mrs. Aileen Riehl, Veneta and Bobby,—Strat- ford, obby_Strat- ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Logan and Myrna, of Thorndale. With Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Harper and daughter, of St. Paul's. With Mr. and Mrs. Andy Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis, of Denfield. With Mr. and Mrs. Almer Hendrie were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Downing, Karen and Joan, of Chatham. School News. Starting to the High (School in Parkhill on Tuesday were, Miss Sandra Williams and Miss Mari- lyn Eaton; to Medway 'School at Arva, Misses Helen Kestle and Ruth Donaldson and Keith !Simp- son; to Central Roman Catholic High (School Joe Hall; 21 111 y Schroeder to the !Beal Technical School in London. At the Clandeboye School, Miss Marion Thompson, teacher returned, and reports 31 pupils on the roll. Grade 1 Elizabeth Hill and Dianne Cunningham. contest. Two Galt men, George :Edwards and Elgin Town, finished second in the doubles. Court Kerr and. Ed Davies, of Benmiiler, were fourth and John 'Simons, of Mel bourne anti Wilson Dodge, of Lucan, placed fifth. Dodge was a member of the doubles champion ship team last year. Kinsman Don Joynt was in charge of the horseshoe tourney. Ile was assisted by Jiro Clark. Hay Wins Tug-of-Wtur A team of strong !nen from Hay township out -pulled six hefty farmers from Usborne in the lone tug .of war match of the after- noon. Bruce Koehler was captain of the winners. George Beer was the anchor man and pullers were Alex Mousseau, Roy Smale, Bobl Masse, Alphonse Masse and Ed Hendrick, Bev Morgan captained the Us - borne team. Donald Hendrick held the anchor position and members were Almer Passmore, Elmer Gackstetter, Laverne Hey- wood, Bob and Harry Jeffrey. Kinsman Harold Knight was in charge of the tug of war. He also conducted a number of con- tests for children.. Winners of other sports events were: (Bean bag races; girls, Valerie Foster, Sheila Brown, April Prid- more; (boys, Stu Anderson, Bill Hoggarth, Keith Simons. 'Pie eating contests: boys, Dav- id Taylor, Bill Hanburn, Bill Shaddick; girds, Sheila Brown, Valerie Foster, Joyce Brown. w,M41011 41111111nFfnWHAINIA1 0MM0MdnM1110 '52Chep► Deluxe coach Like -New Condition See Tis One Snell OrQ►s, Ltd.„ Phone 100 Exeter a ' Mp„Inn!,11![u�„Q,,Nt1FW„1„l,IUlSUpIRR,L11g11p0.41 HENSALL DRIVERS Meet Your New Service Station Owner Bill Clement at Bill's Texaco Corner No. 4 and 84 Highways * Grease Jobs * Oil Changes clic Gas * Car Wash ' TOPS FOR SERVICE Weekend Specials Meat Specials Choice Young Beef By Quarter 90 -110 Lb. Average Front 290; Hind 43¢ Round Steak or Roast 59¢ Lb. Weiners 35¢ or 3 Lbs. for $1.00 Swift's Side Bacon, 1/2 -LbPkg. 29¢ Brookfield Pork Sausage, 1 Lb. Pkg. 43¢ Grocery Specials Quaker Muffets 2 for 29¢ Granulated Sugar 10 Lbs. for 80¢ Kraft Cheez Whiz 16 Oz. 55¢; 8 Oz. 33¢ Maple Leaf Corn, 15 Oz. 9¢ Holly Peas, 20 Oz. 19¢ Al's Groceteria And Meat Market. HENSALL, ONT. PHONE 17 r .Orient Nylon Hosiery. Semi -Annual 205 Off Sale Orient "Lan -O -Lux” Nylons offered at reduced prices for 10 days only -- September 8 to 17. LATEST STYLES! LATEST COLORS! Finest qualities by these celebrated makers, specially priced for this sale. $1.00 Pair $1.08 Pair $1.20 Pair $1.40 Pair Reg. $1.25 Reg. $1.35 Reg. $1.50 Reg. $1.75 Formal and Evening Sheers . Business and Daytime Sheers "Top Hat Colors” Correctly Keyed to your Fall Ensemble Buy , Them By The Dozen! September Sale Of Flannelettes 590 YARD 20 webs of best quality Wabasso flannel- ette, New designs including florals, etc. for ladies' wear; also children's patterns. A real bargain this month at 59¢ yard. Flannelette Blankets For Fall and 'Winter. White with colored borders..Good quality Xing - cot make. Sizes 70"x90". On sale at $5.59 Pair. LADIES' Ready -To -Wear Complete new showing of Fall and Winter coats, dresses, suits, blouses and skirts at very attractive prices. EXTRA. SPECIAL Twenty dozen pair ladies' rayon slik gloves. Shades of grey, navy, black and white. Sizes 61/2to 8. Reg. price $1.00 to $145 pair. On sale for early fall wear, 79¢ Pair. F. A. MAY & SON Phone 190 EXETER Phone 190 Men's Wear — Ladies', Children's and Babies' wear Dry Goods --- Floor -Coverings, eta.