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The Huron Expositor, 1938-12-16, Page 6, 41, .,, 10: 4,...:4114.44414.4.444,04,441MIAMMAIM ' • ea, ete,,,e1 „...1 ea at reee.e. ;et peteet a le- 'la- • .4.t41 • '4 ••• t 4 , 4 a • Suggestions For Him: Stationqry Fifty Sheets of Note 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 4. Business Cards Every man requires Business Cards. Neatly printed with his name, address and business. In boxes of 50.. 41.25 ASK FOR PRICES ON LARGER QUANTITIES Memo Pads Guard against Dad Or Brother forgetting the errands you tell them to do. Give them individual Memos, print - .ed with their name and address. Pocket size. In pads of 50 5 Pads for $1.25 For Her: * Stationery Fifty Sheets of Note Paper and 50 matching envelopes printed with initials make a 'splendid gift for anyone. And what could be more useful? Wide range of papers anti tyle styles from which to choose. As low as $1.25 • Book Plates Something different for your book -loving friend. A var- iety of designs and type styles. Any quantity or color of paper. Per 100 $1.75 * Bridge Scores What more appropriate gift could you give the bridge fiend on your list than bridge scores with their name on each sheet? Popular colors to choose from, padded in 25's. Per 160 Sheets. .$1.50 Per 500 Sheets. . . .$275 Calling Cards Mother or Sister would like nothing better than some Calling Cards. Nicely boxed: Many type stylesPer box of 50 $1.25 4LF ie 4r" • ef..k td• ez.t eal -4, -4, 44 T4 •••4 44 -4 44 44 -4 -4. 44 14 -4. -4. 4. -4 • Santa Suggests: A Christmas Present that will live throughout the year - A Subscription to The Huron Expositor Only $1.50 IN CANADA • Write or Phone us and we will forward, a few days before Christmas, a card announcing the Gift Subscription. Ask a b out our Special Rates on two or more gift subsriptions. . t eitsee el, ea, ste• see: ee, , re , ;`,.t :ea , e• 44. TT TT TY TY TT ORDER EARLY Beautiful Christmas Card • DON'T forget that vow of last year to select your Christmas Cards early this year, so that you might avoid the last-minute rush. . . Our lines o f Beautiful Christmas Cards are now on display, and if we do say it ourselves, we believe them to be the best and most economical selection we have ever offered. • .! A• 12 Cards Printed Nwaith eyoaunrd Address for • OTHER CARDS AT PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICES f•4 PHONE 41 DIMIAN Miss M. Hanlon has returned home after epeniding several weeks at the home of her brother in Ingersoll. A school ommera ander the spou- setrabip of the Ursuldase 'Manatees, will be held in. the Barash halt on Tues- day evenieg,, Dec. 20ta. A series of plays and musical numbers will be rendered,. Mr. Joseph Nagle, who is. retiring from the Reevesihip of Hibbert, was presented with a travelling. beg by his county council colleagues in 'Steaa ford last week. Recent visitors: liars. Mary Hills, Ottawa, with Mrs. Teresa Redmond: Dr. and Mrs. Da -Stapleton in London; Pat Meet:emelt in Detroit; William Hanley and James Knau:skopf in Lon- don,.. • A meeting of the ratepayers of Hib- beat in the interests of waking this township a restricted T. B. area for pattle, was held at the parish ball on Tuesday. Mr. R. E. White was one of the speakers. HILLSGREEN Weeding belle are ringing. The s,hool concerts for' the Christ- mas season are being held next week. On Monday, Dec. 19th, the schislars S. No. 3, Hay, will give their program, and on Tuesday evening the scholars of S.• S. No. 7, Stanley, y, ill present theirs. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. ,and • Mrs. Alfred Realest on Monday evening, when the friends of Miss Doreen Reichert, bride -elect, met in her honor and pees- .entedt,,, ,Aer with a miscellaneous shower. A mock wedding was held and the gifts were brought in. Lunch was sereed and all extended best wisthes, for future happiness. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. -Saunders, of Loud -on, visited the latter's brother, Mr. ..W. Jarrott. Mr. Hugh Love has been on the sick list. STANLEY rabinti be entered at the atritriah, Em- pire Meese .Exibibition conautted by the Central Ontario Oleseeetautkees' ARSOOdati011 at. Belleville from Novem- ber 25. to 30th, 1938. .Altogether the judge.s evaluated more than 500 ex - Whits. ' In the British Empire special open competition, in waich cheeses were eehibited from all parts of the Em- pire, Donald Howe); of Atwood, pith, won the first Mize. Mr. Bain' was second. It will be remembered that Mr. Howes was also the first prize- winner at this year's Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. The • Goshen- Young People's, Society is preparing for a Christmasprogram consisting of pantomin,e, songand choruses to be given' in the church Sunday evening, Dec. 18th. Mr. Percy Johnston was in Toron- to lest week as a delegate to the Conservative convention to -select a provincial leader. 'We are glad ,to report that Mrs. Sean McKinley, who has been sick for the past week, in improving. MCKILLOP • Next Season's Chicks Now that most laying flocks are housed for the winter or are soon to he housed, the next important thing to apesider is next season's chick lioela Too early? Not at an. It is good practice to plan out poultry op- erations for the entire year 'as far as possible; this permits starting the chicks at the proper times so that uni term income may be obtained tliroughtnit the year., Now is a good time to begin think - 'rig about this and getting informa- tion that will (help decide when and where to buy chicks for the coming season. A definite decision in this matter cannot, of course, be made at the present time, but it is a good plan to write to different hatcheries and breeders asking for their catalogues; price lists, and any eth,er information that is desired. This gives an oppor- tunity to compare the offers of the various hatcheries and breeders, from which a selection may be made and orders placed at the proper time. It is none too early to start writing for information - Mr. and MPS, William Hoegy were visitors at Stratford and Sebringville on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert re- cently visited at Clinton and (lode- rich.Mr. William Doerr and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Hoegy. Master Walter Doerr, of Gadshill, spent last week with his uncle, 'Mr. Jerry Doerr. Mr. Frank Forrester has again been engaged at Mr. Edwin Mogks, near B•onth.olm. Mr. an,d Mrs. Charles Eggert, Miss Della Eggert and Mrs. Ed. Scherbarth spent Thursday in Stratford visiting Mr. Ed. Seherbarth, w.ho was then confined to hospital, but has since re- turned home. Friends in this vicinity will be pleased to know that Mr. Wm. Gross, af Auburn, has -been able to return home from Clinton Hospital, although be is not yet able to move about. The Sunday school scholars 'et the Evangelical Church will give their Christmas exercises on Sunday after- noon, Dec. 18th, at 2.3e p.m., in con- nection with the regular services; Ev- erybody welcome. he Huron Expositor. SEAFORTH ' ' 're f",." r •)'"T -"T „. re re r -f r -f •re aare re alette,4, e't 44 'At ;44 BRUCEFIELD Tired Nerves Tired nerves make you reale ,nervous, Irritable and seepless. Most -women, and men too, depend on Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for new nerve force. For new pep and energy, use D. Chase's 111111111.11MINIMIW NERVE11000: This reduced the yield in these area% but potatoes of good keeping - quality were, harvested. Growers are dwell distending as weas possible the infected tubers and mar- keting the better portion of their crop. A ' further development oftal occurs, and, much dissatisfaction • le experienced by dealers and consum- ers. There are, however, large titles •of Ontario potatoes free from die -ase and of geed keeping and cook- ing quality. To a great extent these potatoes are being held tor market- ing later when highei prices are ex- pected. Potatoes of this quality are now bringing about 25 cents per bag Premium over stock that has a per- centage of disease.' Reports from the provinces east of Ontario state that a densiderable maraca of the crop will be discarded on account of the 'Late Blight Rot. The yield in eastern 'provinces was reduced by unfavor- able weather conditions. The market', snows a strong ten- 'deney and thigher prices sire expected in the early part of 1939. The Potato Crop The 1938 crop of potatoes in On- tario is 'estimated at 7428,700 cwt. as compared with 10,130,500, cwt. in 1937 This year's production is 26.7 per cent lees than lest year and one of the lowest per acre yielding crop§ on, record. The quantity, of market- able potatoes is lower than toter pro- duction due to los-sea in storage from rot. 'Me development of Late Blight Rot in are late crop was spotted, in that some districts suffered to 41. greater extent than others.. The earl- ier maturing varieties, such as Cob- bler, Warba, Chippewa and Katadin, escaped damage from Late Blight Rot on account: of the foliage being more mature or dead before the at- tack came, which was during the, month of September, while some dis- tricts received a killing frost on September 6th, which destroyed the green foliage and prevented Late Blight from tbecoming established. Miss Grace Saunders of Mita:ell, spent the week -end' with Miss Anna Corn ish. Mr. and. Mrs. Jahn Cairns spent Sunday at Avonton. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornisth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. IX Corn- ish, of Clinton'. The U.F,W.O with meet at the borne of Mrs. Alex. Wright on Tues- day, Dec. etile Mr. and Mrs. E. Munn and Aileen of Hense,11, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Soul - be, ,of Zurich, spent Sunday with 'Mr. and Mee. G.aSwant. • Mrs. Alice Ilohner is spending a few days in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan spent last week -end at Shakespeare. Mr. Frank Aikenthead,, 'who has spent the past six months in the West, has returned home. Mr. William McQueen, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his mother, MTS, James McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oorbett, of Hen - soli, spent Sunday with Mrs. O'Brien. The Pareanen will present the pay, "To Many Husbands," on Friday ev- ening of this week. KLPPEN Mrs. J. H. Cochrane, who has bean operated' on for Cataract at St. aos- ep's Hospital, London, is progressing wonderfully. She will probably be home by the end of thee week. Her friends will rejoice with thee in hav- ing her sight restored. The Sunday school entertainment and Christmas tree will be held at St. Andrew's Church on Tuesday, Dec. 20th. Part of the program will e'en - slat ,of lantern views an a story of "The Robins' Christmas Eve." Farm Notes Champion Cheese Maker Champion cheese -maker in Canada in 1937, J. M. 13a1n, of Britton, Perth County, Ontario, has retained the title until next November by winning sev- en Rea pratest out of tat classiest in "What are you playing, children?" "Weddings, mama. I'm the bride and Tillie is the bridesmaid." "But you have no bridegroom." "That's! so -,but this is only a smell wedding," • • Atter introducing yourself state that you are gathering material for your new 'novel. Jot down the ideas on your cuffs' from the conversation that follows. If you have no cuffs, jot down the ideas on your shirt If you have no shirt, everyone present will know you are an author, and there will be no need of introducing yourself -Irish Times. .4 • • Here is Vienna's latest joke: One Viennese to another: "How are you, old chap?" "Marvellous, thanks." • "It's quite all, right, we are not on the telephone, you can tell me the truth." THE GOODYEAR STUDDED TIRE • FOR CARS IN WINTER SERVICE ' f ata • • ;Lt. • I's You need no chains when you have this husky Goodyear on your car '‘;91it• • For all those who must drive their car through the heavy mud and clay of unimproved roads, or in heavy snow on any road, this husky, self-cleaning Goodyear Studded Tire provides greater traction... ahead or back ... than any other tire. Pulls through toughest going. See it at your Goodyear dealer's today . . . he has your size. GOODAEAR,.., go, comiott 4 -tufa, CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS REDUCED ROUND TRIP, 'FARES FARE AND A QUARTER CHRISTMAS I Good going Friday. Dec. 23 until 2 p.m. Monday, Dec. 26 ;titian.' n. Return limit to leave destination not later than midnight, Tuesday. Dee. 27, 1938. NEW YEARS: Good going Friday, Dec. 30 until 2 pm. Monday, Jan. 2 inclusive, Returning to leave destination not later than midnight. Tueday..jan. 3A 1939. FARE AND' A THUD Good going Tuesday. Dec. 20 until Monday. Jan. 2 Mansion, Retain limit to frame destination not later than midnight, Saturday, Jan. 7. 1939. { What more appreciated Gift than a prspaid rail- way ticket mall ker for a ieY anYwhara in Canada la United States) Ask idiom this comienicnt phaa. • Tickets and Minplete information from any agent CANADIAN NATIONAL