The Huron Expositor, 1940-12-20, Page 3No Gift would be more appreciated than DRES
SII.OES, SLIPPERS, 'OVERSROES, MOTOR
BOOTS, HOCKEY BOOT, . RUBBERS,,. RUB
BER BOOTS, frown, our exceptionally large stock.
We -offer = these Gift Suggestion;_ _:..
GIFT SLIPPERS for "HER"
Boudoir Slippers, soft soles,
heels, Patent; Blue, ao�
Leather uppers TOO
Boudoir Slippers In Dutc'hiee-
Wedgies Styles; crepe up-
pers; also Patent,
;1101)
Wine Leathers ... P
Felt Cosy Slippers with soft
leather soles and padded
heels. Colors: Blue, Rose,
Wine.
49c - 59c 69c
Felt Juliet,, the ever -popular
Slippers with fur trim; lea-
ther soles and heels: Col-
ors: Black, Blue,
Brown, Wine. $1025
Indian Moccasin Slippers --
Blue leather -beaded vamps.
Ladies'' • ° 98c
Misses' 89c
HOCKEY AND SKATING
OUTFITS
Boots with Skates attached.
Men's $3.75
Women's .''$3.25
Boys' • $2.95
Men's 2 -Buckle Overshoes'
,$1.95 $2.25
Men's 4 -Buckle "overshoes
$2.65 $2.95
Boys' 2 -Buckle Overshoes
$1.65
GIFT SLIPPERS.fgr._"HIN1"
Popular zipper style with
soft leather + soles, padded
heels;
Wine, Felt .... $1,1D
Brown, Leather $1.65
Wine ,Leather $1.25
Brown Leather Slippers with
soft leather soles;
padded heels
98c
Felt Slippers with felt and
leather soles; uppers in
plaid and @.� 00 @
camel hair �P ■Y .! �D1 20'
BROWN KID ROMEOS
Flexible • leather soles, rub-
ber ,heels.
$1.75 $2.25 $2.45
GIFT SLIPPERS FOR THE
KIDDIES
Felt slippers -One' strap and
Cavalier styles; Blue, Wine.
39c 49c 59c -.69c
Sizes 5 to 2.
t
Luxurious MOTOR BOOTS
Black and Brown Velvet.
$165 $2.95 $3.25.
RUBBER GOLOSHES
Misses', 11 to 3
$1.15 $1.25
,, Childs', 6 to. 101/2
$1.10 $1.15
McBRINE BAGGAGE
Ladies' Dressing Case, black leatherette ..$3.25
Also in two-tone Tweed at $5.00
Shopping Bags, zipper style ,;- $t.49
Proper Care Will Be Re-
paid in Increased Life
and Efficiency.
• The care, that' 'Sarin machinery-•r--e-
ceives' during the winter months` is
an important factor in the 'life and
cost of equipment, according to T.•'S.
Foraaith, Dominion Experimeatal Sta-
tion'; S it t 'Current, Sask.,. who makes'
the following suggestions:
Before winter sets in each piece ot
machinery should be given a thomou.gh
Inspection. All parts should be well
cleaned and all bearin•gs and 'other
moving parts given a generous greas-
Ing or oiling. Polished surfaces such
as plow moldboards and cultivator
shovels need a good coat of heavy
grease to prevent rusting. Roller
'chains should be: thoroughly cleaned
in gasoline or kerosene and re -oiled.
Binder, combine, and !mower sickles
should be removed and stored inside.
All dirt, straw and trash sthould be
removed from drill boxes, and from
the straw racks, chaffers, augers and
elevators on separators and combines.
Dirt holds 'moisture and promotes
rusting and decay.
While this cleaning and greasing is
being„ carried on is a good time to
-make a 'careful check of all worn, and
broken parts that will need replace-
ment immediately or in the near fu -
future. In any case, repair parts
should be ordered so that they will
be on hand when required. It is
important to keep all machines in
first class running order. Time lost
through breakdowns' is expensive, and
what is perhaps even more import-
ant, a worn. machine cannot do a
first plass job. Oneworn, part often
causes other parts to wear more rap.
idly, and breakage of one part may
lead to breakage or damage of other
parts.
Paint is a great preventative
against those 'enemies, rust and de-
cay, and also adds to appearance. The
life of• wooden parts in, particular ;s
lengthened- -•by-•-regular- paintings, _For
hest results the machine must' be
thoroughly cleaned of all lease paint,
rust, dirt, and grease and a good
quality implement paint applied un-
der dry, warm conditions.
Shelter is good for those machines
which have many wooden or moving
parts, such as binders, combines,
drills and wagons. Tractors should.
be stored inside if ,possible. Most
tillage implements suffer little harm
from the weather if properly cared
for. Where machines, are 'kept out-
side it is a, good .Plan :to remove
wooden .parts such. as binder reel
slats and arms, tongues and wooden
wheels and store them under cover.
Implements with rubber tires should
have the weight blocked off the tires,
many : '�l wikthatbaekarh±,.
is a trout 1e t ooiueg nates
With advancing Wars, but Wb
WOMan
of roves that; it is not.
"I suff Epic a iong�time from„
bac hey she writes . but put, it
down ttOmy age 71)))- & 'Awc
announcement,thOughi I would
�yy Kruschen • . alta. have been
take it. for elme tune and have
foun. great relief I thought you
wouldlike to ow it-Basdcae-
a world of good" (Mrs.)
When pain in the back are
caused by inactive kidneys and
failure of the digestive .systemto
throw off poisonous Impurities,
Kruschen Salts *ill give real help in
setting the matter right. Because
Kruschen bas,a diuretic -action
which helps to flush your kidneys
and liver. After that, your blood
throw off all impurities; you get
happy relief from pain.
if stored inside, or if kept outside
the wheels should be removed and
stored inside. It is a good idea to
give 'all rubber tires a coat sof rubber
preservative.
Proper oa"e given to machinery
when not in;use will be, repaid many
times 'in increased life and efficiency.
CKNX, WINGHAM
;.,
1200' Kcs. 250 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, Dec. 20-8 a.m., Breakfast
Club; 9, Piano Ramblings; 8 p.m.,
Grain's Gulley -Jumpers. ,
Saturday, Dec.. 21-9.30 •a.m., Kid-
dies' Party; L30 p.m., Raneh Boys;
6.30, Spor Reporter; - 7.30, Barn
Dance. • •
Sunday, Dec. 22-11 a.m., Anglican
Church; 12.35 p.m., Wayne King Or-
chestra; 2,' Triple -V Clangs; 4.30, St.
Andrew's Choir; 7.00, Presbyterian
Church.
Monday, Dec. • 23'=9 a.m., Piano
Ramblings•; 12.45 p.m:, Bell Boys; 7,
The Novaton+es.
Tuesday, Dec. 241-9.30 a.m., "Story
of Pamela. Pride"; 7 p.m., -.Christmas
Eve Shows 8.3,0, "Good Luck."
Wednesday, Dec. 25-9.30 a.m.,
Christmas, Greeting's from British War
Guest Childrear-to-Parents-Overseazl
4.15 p.m., Christmas with the CAS.
F. in England;. 8.15, Christmas'
Chimes.
Thursday, Dec, 26-11.45 a.m., •Fash-
ion Club; 8.30 p.m., "On Parade."
:1,r.(, 1Lk ;u„m} ::wli0t,u-1; :: r:,:1:w r,; l:ri, ., ,wrv.,r,vrw,w: m wt :
u
',:T n. •. ,c. . �S•....4.. .c .. -,:. ,ti. •••... ,5. • ..c. "K. .... ,.. .c, ,.,, .:.., ...�....., « K..•.. . ,�.,. « � . r....S... ,a, .. r„ .. ,•„ r,. • ,•,....:'.• .. ,s. •- .5: - sh, -.c. •• � • ,
---Practical ,Gifts for the -Car---
ANew
Enjoy driving in the coldest weather with this
big full -value Ford Heater. Powerful and fast,
•it gives you heat as soon as you Q�60 UP
start your engine. Price installed' L- u
FOR OTHER AUTOS $15.00 UP
Radi
The entire family will epl6y a Car Radio. Brings
in all the stations as clearly as if you .were in
your own home. Easily installed. $35A0
Prices from �D�7i/ v
Dad or Big Brother will particularly like this
gift. Now that snow and bliszards are in the air
it is nice to know that there is a pair of dandy
new Tire Chains ready to hetp �j
you out of trouble. From......... $4150 UP
Driving ,tin fog or rain or snow is made many
times easier when you have a powerful Fog
Light. Easilyinstalled on any car $5,00 up
in a few minutes UY
For. Xmas
• • • •
• Before you buy your Christ-
mas. Radio, see our display of
1941 Models in PHILCO, MAR -
CONI and R. `C. A. VICTOR
RADIO SETS. You will be sur-
prised at the values offered you
and the wide selection of mod-
els from which to choose,
Models include small bedside
radio and the largest console.
The ladies of the house will appreciate slip
Covers. Low priced and easily installed,they
keep yourupholstery looking like $7 .C,A
new nOw UP
Prices From
Inspector
#tinize. troth
s?x 4.4 ,of eayetrongn away«
broken tieetipa reMalned hale by
a small strip of, metal and , a large:
crowd gathered waiting for it to Tali.'
Mr, SPalttalr manager of the bank,
tried to knock it down With a stick'
ffoni an upstairs window' butrat:
succeed, 'Tlheplumberss were sent for
but before they arrived George Mason,;
proved Ibis marksmanship by •stinting'
away the strip with a .22 rifle. It woe:
feared that it might break •the win-
-duis in its., fall, but it landed on the
walk below, doing, no thorn. Win:g-
ham Advance -Tines. -
Friends Entertain For Bride
A very delightful tea was held at
the home of Mr. acid Mrs. V. Nt. Bray
Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J.
J. G. Sims. Mrs. S. W. • Sibthorpe
and Mrs. Harvey M. Mason were joint
hostesses. Friends; Of the bride in the
immediate neighborhood - attended.
The table was prettily decorated with
pink carnations, and •pink candles, it
silver holders. The other decorations
carried out the pink and sliver idea
also. During the afternoon the bride
was presented with a number of love-
ly gifts, among them a silver tray
given jointly by a number of her
friends present. A very dainty tea
was served at four o'clock, Mrs. R.
E. Shaw assisting at the table. A
the, close of the tea the bride was
presented with a bouquet of pink car-
nations. -Blyth Standard. '
Turkey Show Held in Clinton
'Dhe first show of turkeys by the
Blyth District Turkey Club was held
at the agricultural office on Saturday
afternoon when eleven boys 'and girls
of the club exhibited dressed turkeys
in competition. The dub, a project
of the agricultural department under
direction of J. C. Shearer, is sponsor-
ed by the Blyth Women's institute
and the club leader' is Mrs. Harry
McCool, of Blyth. The members are
teen-age boys and girls of Blyth and
Auburn districts. The .poults were
obtained from the Rideau Chick
tehery, Smith's- Fal -is; -five--Meath
ago and were all of the same hatch-
ing -Clinton News -Record.
Iihomas S. Melady, M.A., inspector
of Separate Schools in. Windsor for
some years, .has 4 ceived a splendid
appointment, that of senior separate
school inspector at Toronto, to; sue -
teed William J: Lee, B.A., who has
retired after twenty-five years in this
work. Mr. Melady is a native of Hib-
bert Township of whom they may
feel extremely proud.-Mite'hell Advo-
cate.
More Flyers
Gent's 15 Jew�
Modern Strap Watch
9.95 up.
Diamond
Beautiful . designs in, Natural Go
18.75 up.
• Come in and see our complete line of Silver
,ware, Glassware,• China, Jewellery, Pen and
Pencil Sets (Waterman and Parker), Clocks,
Toilet Sets, Rings -Signet, Birthday, Emblem,
Military with. Crests.
J. A. WESTCOTT
Jeweller - Diamonds Merchant
OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 218
"Shop Early"
•• , ..�` (r --,.?',"1 .ai (...R (PPP' , ..A t ,hr, (3•4i••'tT.a%, ..,r c ' t „n ,T,.ri , ..r sat ,Ise ,s,„,•i
t t „sr 'T' sass
The arrival in Goderieli 1•ast Satur-
day' noon of another group of the. it.
A.F. from the Old Country brings the
personnel of the 'Port Albert Air
Navigation School up to full strength.
In the group were.. some who wore
decorations, the D.F.C. and the D.F.M.
won is the present war. There were
a few who have been rendtered unfit
for further 'combat .flying; bet young
fellows, advanced student' flyers wear-
ing sergeant's, stapes, here for train-
ing purposes, p•red'ominated'. Now that
a• permanent training set-up has been
established and the cam'p is rapidly
nearing completion, it is expected
that groups of these students will be
coming and •going at more or less
regular intervals. The latest group
to arrive weie naturally tired after a
5,000 mile water a,ntdr rail trip which,
they said, was without incident. They
avoided question's,' but asked ,many,
chiefly concerning the weather, which
was at its worst when the train pull-
ed in. For hours previous snowplows
had been at work .clearing -the high-
way 'te Port Albert. Snow shovellers
had to be used to remove a blockade
on the Sheppardt*n -curve. It had
the snowplows: beaten. The R.A.F.'s
own rotary blower„ which has receiv-
ed about as much attention as a new
bomber„ helped in the highway mop-
ping up operations. Unfortunately •a
Department plow, which, had ventur-
ed north to Amberley and Pine River,
became bogged and broke doten just
when it was urgently needed further
south.-Goderich Signal -Star.
$17.95.
to $200.
J. F. DAL
Ford-Mereurrp' Dealer
FORD TRACTOES-Z',fl'L.1ldENTS
FOR 49 YEARS HEAD'QUARTER'S IN SFAFORTH -
FOR -PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
The greatest truths are commonly
The dew of compassion is a tear.
Taste es improved' by cultivation. -
Suffering is Part of the divine idea.
-Henry Ward Beeeher.
Wbo think too little, and who talk
too much. -Dryden.
The mere aspira,tion. is ..partial
All tthe beautyl OE the world,
hIlt skin deep. -Ralph Yenning.
Whatever Weide vitt give, be
'THIS titne make your Christmas party something to be remem-
bered - With Special Walkerside Christmas Ice Cream in
'a hoSt of different forms and cambinationS of flavors. Remember --
Walkerside Ice Cre'atn contains real whipping crearn - and is made
'the famous FAST FROZEN way, to give you the fullest flavor..
It's always the most for your money. '
THREE -LAYER CHRISTMAS CAKE
Two full Imperial pints - one layer each Of Lemon, Vanilla and Special Christmas
Fruit Ice .Oream - trimmed with whipped cream - and decorated in red and
green. Serves 10 persons. Price 65c. /".
BELL CENTRE 'CHRISTMAS BRICK
Vanilla Ice Cream with centre of rich Strawberry Ice Cream made from first -
quality strawberries. Same price as regular bricks -
ASSORTMENTS of CHRISTMAS INDIVIDUALS
Santa Claus
Christmas Star
Christtnas Tree
Stocking
Holly
Turkey
Poinsettia
Holly Wreath
Christmas Bell,
BOX OF SIX - 60c BOX OF EIGHT - 80c
NOTE -Above special prices apply only to assortments made up by as ahead of
Your Selections, 15c - Orders Of 24 or More, 121/2%
SPECIAL DELIVERY -All orders delivered at whatever time
you wish. Please order a few days in advance, if at all possible,
fi? to avoid disappointment during the usual last minute rush.
THE /BORDEN
COMPANY LIMITED
•
WALEERSIDE
DIVISION
If It's Borden's It's GOT to Be Good
ORDER FROM
YOUR WALLER
Walkerside Products THE
Sold In Seaforth
At
GRILL
Pho