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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-12-13, Page 6?i• • TO, 4. • r•-• — .. • Wgrijeilin NEL •Cris ".3 ,-ra.,-i-g.rxtraatcrststW:w- ris >7- af• ppp•• • • • , umgestioris For Him Stationery Fifty Sheets of Note Paper and 50 matching envelopes printed with initials, make a splendid gift for anyone. Arid what could be more useful? Wide range of papers, and type styles from which to choose. As low as. .1125 Business Cards Every man requires BuSineSs Cards. NeatImrinted with his name, address and buSiness. In boxes of 50. • .11,26 ASK FOR PRICES ON LARGER QUANTITIES Memo Pads Guard against Dad or Brother f you tell them to do. Give them in ed with their name and -address. of 50 * Stationery orgetting, the errands dividual Memos, print - Pocket size. In pads 5 Pads for $1,25 For Her Fifty Sheets of Not Paper and 50 matching envelopes printed with initials make a splendid gift for anyone. And' --- what could be more useful? Wide range ,of papers and type styles from which to choose. As low as $1,25 Book Plates Something different for your book -loving friend. A var- - iety af designs and type styles. Any quantity or color of paper. Per 100 Bridge Scores $1,75 What more appropriate gift could- you give the bridge - fiend on your ILA, than bridge scores with their name on each sheet? Popular colors to choose from, padded in 25's. Per 100 Sheets. $1,50 Per 500 Sheets... .$2,75 Calling Cards Mother or Sister Would like nothing better than some Calling Cards. Nicely boxed. Many type styles. Per , box of 50 $115 .. A ' NOEL 4,4„ NOEL ' r -k r41 r-Ja r.kefft-„,..4.44V , -s„ Santa Suggests: A Christmas' Present that wililive throughout the year. A Subscription to The Huron Expositor ONLY • IN CANADA * Write or Phone us and we will forward, a few days before Christmas, a card announcing the Gift Subscription. Ask about our Special Rates on two or. more gift subscriptions. ;.4.:11) ,a".4 ;4'4, ;.'",a‘a :,1•`" egf, ORDER E_ARL, Beautiful • D'ON'T forget that vow of last year te select your Christmas Cards early this year, so that you might avoid the last-minute rush.; . . . Our lines af Beautiful Christina S Cards are now on display, and if we do say it ourselves, we believe therd to be the best and most economical selection we have ever offered. 12 PHONE 41 eN 1"4 I Printed With Your Laras Name and Address for q$1. OTHER CARDS AT PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICES! 1,01A, Atlit • Huron Ex-Dositor SEAVORTII 1. • • r r r r•‘'r" r r Jr• r "r- -r" r"ir "T• r? r jrifrjr 4.34 dt1 , 4 AO. 301: its t . " • 112 lapers (Contimiscl from Page 2) During 111 and 1.91.a be WAS; in =M. tatpal We in Exeter and was reeve of the town •during that time. Dur- ig the first Great War he was at, ta,ched to the alairont Battalion, first as a Lieutenant. Ue. went overseas as a major of "C" Company of the 161st 'Bettallikt. Atter the- -wa:e continued in 'the militia and heeniniq' liteuteciancolonel in 1936. For a. few months he has been acting-myr of London when Mayor Allan Jelinataa was oversea. Mrs. George Wright, of Exeter, is a daugher. One sun, Clyde, resides at 'home, and one son, tired is in Toronto. Col; Hearcuans• many Mends +here will join with The Times-Adodate 'in etending. congrat- ttatios.—Extr Times -Advocate. Found- Deer Caught in Fence James Golley, son of Mr. and IVIrs. Robert Galley, of Moris, 'recently found a •deei- caught in a wire fence on his father's frm. The atuimal was dead. Game Warden Orvis, was noti. fled and looked after the disposal of the carca.ss alter skinning the ancim ak Deer are very Plentiful in this dis- trict, almost every ,dy reports are received of someone seeing deer on the roads an itt the ffelds,—Wingham Advance -Times, Weather Brings Memories teN,Wr,0,%,-,,e,4:,' • . "0-44#40-•04 , pe,* buftet 06.00.000. 014,..004. 00000o $3303„,033 3, ,oeite* Insepr. 0 oat** aPcio! *044140 *410, comma 01;0r; c7pop4 SI a1'1iv$3,8 44 Towon fur coauecoo0 wit a anibPriti40., 00ionel Rat, et""' is the firPtill Miefaher, Of the Bri- 001 •Cabinetto viat ores PriOthi eille0 OW declaration; of war. 4. lVftary fore § Of Canada diesig- nated "The Canadian ,Army' by Or-. din -Qui- Units und ffniteatlaue Achito Service win be designaited "!fiettkire" 'tion;. Other units and ar4001iwi11 be knowin as "Be- e:eten f oenatin. • „ • The snow storm lastee k brought back memories of fifty years ago to Mr. Abner Cosens. • R was fifty years ago last Friday that Mr. Cozens land- ed in Setaforth having just returned fro mAustralria and Seaforth was hav- tag a snow sierr. • On his trip back from' Australia and Seaforth was av- ed all the seasons of the year,: spring inAustralia,sum.mer near the equa- tor, fall in the .Meditterrane•a.nand winter in Canada. Mr. Cosens ihas been a resident of Winghana for 43 years and does not remember wea- ther such as we are having since he has been a resident here.—Wingharn Advance -Tithes, Purchased New Hearse Mr, A: J. Walken has 'added a new hearse to his funeral equipment. It is a Studebak•er Eight with Bender equipment. It is up-todate with re- ceiving doors at both sides .and at the rear. It is handsomely designed. Avagnce-Times, Transferred To Fingal Capt, A. W. Irwin 'of the Royal Canadian Dental Corps, has been transferred to Fingal, ‘taking over his ne-w duties on Monday. Wingham Advance•Time, Compound Fracture Mr. Harold , Flynn, aged 30, son: of Mr. and Mrs. George FIYan, of Centralia, ,and former re- sident of Exeter, is in Victoria Hos- ital, London, suffering from a connpound frcture----of the right Leg and head injuries. Harold and a fellow -worker, George W. Barker, of Inuerkip, tumbled about 18 feet cif- the roof Of a building now un- der construction aft the site of the army truck - assembly plant „in 'Lon- .don—Exeter TirneS4dvocate., Arm Fractured Mr. ,Jos.ehr •Androuy,ki, of 'the 2nd cencssiccd. of Stephen, had a bone in his right arm. fractured Saturday eve- ning when an auto he was endeavor- ing to crank backfired, the crank striking him on the alma. The frac7 ture was reduced by_ Dr. F1etcher4--- Exeter Times -Advocate. Barri Blaze Gave • Firetnen a Run iAckM AF • * t ealierltiaL Ake IPMeft *WIavoI roritect:::::4:ousailmentLe..Atthofirskita 411114e1 Ballts-49r444:Koirdfiroleayqsasy7 DoddIUs Terms "C.A.SF" (Canadan Active Service Force" and "N.P.A.M." (Now Permanent Active Militia) disappear from use. 5. Purchases of steel beryond cur- rent. requiements, -prohibited. Ex- ception made tor war idustries. Pur-. ose: To assure abundant supplies of steel for armaments and munitions. 6: Unemployment among members of trades untioaas records lowest figure in many years -4.4 •per cent Dominion Bureau of Statistics re- tinas show `highest level of industrial employment in 20 years. Index, bas- ed on 1026 average as /00, stood at 139.2 :on November 1st, corapared with 136.2 on Octoberr ist, .1910, and 123.6 on November 1, 1939. 7. Canada's external trade in Oc- tober, excluding god, reached a high point for recent yers, aggregating $215335,662 coraPared with $189,065,- 024' in September and $170,471,796 in October, 1939. 8, Key men from essential war in- dustries, serving with the CA.S.F. will be permitted leave during the winter to return temporarily to such industries. 6. Contracts awarded by the De- partment of MunitionS and SuPPIY during the week' ended November 22 cumbered 2,414 and totalled 335,11,- 223. 10. Wilfrid J. T. Ga.g-non, Mont- real, appointed Joint Director Gener- al, Purchasing Branch Department of Munitions' and Supply. Mr. ,Gagnon owns 'two shoe factor- ies, Aird & Sons, Ltd., and Wilfrid Gagnon, Ltd. 11. Contracts awarded for con- struction of Six more corvettes (sub- marine chasers) for Candian. Navy, Corvettes ordered no -w total TO—ten for Royal Navy, 60 for Canadian Navy. Present naval construction Program involyes expenditure of around $70,- 000,000. About tour o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon the „fire siren contacted when - the are brigade -was called to the res- idence of George Ball, St. George St. Fire had started in the stable on the premises and threatened to destroy the building. The blaze , apparently broke out at the ;ear of the ground floor and was discovered before much damage daad been done. There was nothing int,fiv barn excepl 'some wood, and just ibow the blaze, started is not as yet definitely known One line of hose was laid, lit; chemicals extinguish'ed the are.—IVIRchell Adrve- nate. Canada's • War Effort 1:' Honourable J. L. Baly, Minis- ter of Fnance, December 2nd, intro- dunea special war' budget in Cm:a- romas dsigned to conserve needed foreign exchange. Budget hits luxtr• tes havily. ImportatiOn of passenger autioano- biles, sporting gioods, other witu-essen- dal nomWattles front( rtionsterlitut countries, except NewfoUndland, pro - Whited. Mkt or vehielei other than paatietn• ger ear's, petrolenm products, and a Whie list of other ciaixtuabditieS-per- witted imtortatioti. from inatiriatenling Countriets on17, ander IAense, Wale of licenses will be givIdlially reduced. Excise talc of 26 per cent. &nap:aged o man. oleottleal auk other appll; aneea Intioding radi% meras, vap emu ateanf, gxelso tax on autotob1o0 up to value of $700 Inoreatedt Nall 10 to 20 per 'nt. • Nat -foe ditty on 34_ oln cadent ttf Onlited) Id obx produot itoved <it Idwerett fintiortatift Of file* ftalt end veto- . .• Go/19'9 " 1 11,°Mring • 1.1 YEAR ROUND CANADA'SIN -vergreen PLAYGROUNDir • ,.YES, out in Vancouver and Victoria GOLF is played all year 'round! Warm se-breees and the protection bf the mighty Coastal mountains maintain a moderate temperature in which an' outdoor sports lake an an invigorating newness. Plan apw• to visit Canada's EVR- GREEN Playground—for rest orplay, the ideal place for a thoroughly enjoyable winter vacation! Special Winter rates at hotels.; The new Hotel Vancouver's spacious rooms and de- lightful aqcommudations will add to tit pleas are of yoar stay in Vittaouvr: /RAVEL WEST 1110 JASPER WAY USING tH afirCtiiiatiONta CONtiftENTAL"ILIMITI) ATTRACTIVE RAUL RATE'S IResiteeed :1**,4pear feret . Low Weediiti Ativii$ he tosAt itlitX$S 1111010NW�R�ts , ittito7"011 3 3. 3 4,34