HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-03-13, Page 8ti EMAIL NEWS
There wits a good 'attendance at
the Young People's League of the
Methodist church on Monday night.
It was the monthly missionary night.
Mr.. Carl Passmere presided andMrs.
Ed. McQueen gave the topic. Mies London.
Snyder, of Brueefield, contributed ' Mr. Robe Higgins, County midi -
two very fine piano solos. Next week tor left Monday morning for Gode-
being St, Patrick's day there will be rich, where he will -audit the county
an Irish programme. books. This is the first time Mr.
In 'the Methodist church next Sun- Higgins has been able to be out for
day the pastor's subjects will be: 11 nine weeks and his many friends are
eau., "Government Control or the pleased to see him around again.
Ontario 'Temperance Act. Which ?" Mr. Arthur Dick spent Monday in
' - 7 p.m. "Se Patrick, the Apostle of London.
Ireland." Mr. and Mrs. A. Whiteside pleas -
Mr, Harry Smith speat :the week- antly entertained a number of friends
end in „London with his son. Tuesday evening.
Mies Pearl Churchill, of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. N. Reichert speut
epent thoweek-end Visiting friends in Monday in London, where he is talc -
town. - e:". g ' iiig medical treatment.
Mrs. Wm. Webber still continues A number from Hensel' Attended
very poOrly, the dance at the home of Mr. and
Mr. 5, Bettglas spent the week -end Mrs. Peter IvEoir on Tuesday evening
at Inc home in Hamilton, and all enjoyed a good time*
Mr. Lee Hedden recently visited Wedding belles are ringing in this
vicinity.
THE SEAFORTH. NIEVVO
The daace 'that was given in the', Mabel workm,an 831, Florence FusELuulzsr.
Town Hall Friday evening by some Donald 790, Irene Daeers 769, Lizzie ) ) .), 9
of the young ladies of the village wB
as Bean 75Q, Btie
eryl d William Drum- The marriage has been aimounced
largely attended aed all reported a made Lint," aleeLaughdlinile680_,,11)eftul\';'r'xiaNs°1tretint,an ,boht'ficlietfoodrmetroiyMido...si
lefe, T. C. Joynt was l'oronto hill 060, Willie Nicol 650, Gladys
good time.
Passmore 624, Irene Hoggareh 589,1
last week au business.
•
Mr. Roy Webber spent iveonday in
Mrs. J. Zuelfe -is visiting with her Mr. E, H. Marshall, of
,
friends in Exeter.
daughter, Mrs. P. B. Buchanan, in was 1 town on Thursday last.
Toronto. A meetieg of the school board was
Mr. Stanley Green of St. Mary's re- held Monday evening in the Council
cently visited Mr, and Mrs. J. Young. Chamber in connection with the vac -
Mr. and Mrs. J. Coulter and dao- emation of the pupils of the schools,
ghter Ida •have returned home after Mr. John Murdock, who has been
a very pleasant visit with their son, seriously ill, is somewhat improving.
Dr. S. Coulter, of Toledo. Ohio. Mr, C. S. Hudson, our town assess -
Quite a muleteer in the village are or. is making his yearly visite again.
suffering from bad colds which seem A 110W lecture will be given in the
to be very prevalent in the commune aletbadiet church en Tuesday. March
ity at present. IRS). The lecture will be given by
l'ffr. Thos. Hudeon recently visited Rev. W. E. Donnelly, of Exeter on
frieuds in London and attended the "Scraps." Don't miss this lecture.
funeral of a relative. Vocal members will be given by Miss
A tnen's service will be held in the Florence Welsh.
Methodist church on Sunday, March Mrs. J. Mason mid daughter, of
23rd. Special sermons for men and a Wiegharn, visited with Mr. and Mee,
choir composed entirely nf men's A. Clark this week.
voices. School Report for February.- -jean
The many friends of Mist, Laura Smite 841 Irma. Biggins 82; Mildred
McCennell are sorry to learn she is MeDonell 81; Avis Lindenficld 80;
confined to her home through illness. Mildred Sereton 72: Milton Boyle 69;
Mr, Thos. Welsh is having a motor Tommy Simpson 66; Lloyd Passmore
installed for the purpose of furnish. 62: Ray Lairunie 57; Roy Bell 55;
ing power for his saw mill. The min Stanley Bon 51; Sadie McConnell 16,
promises to have a busy season this jr. IV.—Gertrude Higgins 74; jetart
ogirg ae logs have heen corning in llonthroe 70; Beryl Pfaff 67; Louise
regularly all -winter. Drummond 05; ',Margaret Drtimmond
Cook Bros., the enterprising car tall -Marie Foeter 05; Bertha Soldan
dealere, of Hensel', have contracted 00; Swett laVeleh 60; Dorothy Little
with Ditrant Mtoors, Ltde for a large Sr.5; Lillian Steacy 51; John Bean 47.
territory for their Star cage Cook rIII.--Roy Smale 69; Albert Pass -
Bros, have -been in the car business more 65: Billy joynt 66; Harold
since 1911 and apparently kaow a Ninnn 65: Olive Wolfe 62; Billy
real car when they see it. Smale 57: lelikired Smillie 54; Dor-
Mrs. H. McEwen has returned nthy Heekins 50.
from a delightful trip to Havana, Jr. III.--(alonors 825, Peas 00.1 --
Cube. She went by the Middle States Eldred Smith 859, Royce Welsh 806,
and returned by the .Eastern Coast Line Liarleefield 758, Edward Little
Line railway, touching Waehington, 752. Clare Zuefle 699, Joyce Scruton
Philadelairla and New York. She re- 685. Albert Wolff, 68L Marion Sin -
ports a. very interestiog and educa- clair 655: Edna Wolg 610, Grace
'Sone' trip. Brock 580, May Keitaings 517, *Hat
i Ellie. pleasantly enterteined a old Hedden 509. e
• 750 else h011
nr_aotaropimesFamaratrAA ...raraposrniaciTyrosapionowssumsommouftesswiramiamosostainiaarnwo -----a'"""‘"'"""menrisuelonormun
L don
London
Harold Foster 583, *Jean Sine 1A-
combe 528, 'Harold Appleton 441,
*Ruth Redden 336.—M. A. Ellis,
Primary itoorra—jr. II. — Alice
Higgins, Sybil Bradshaw, Isabel
Smale, Aldett Appleten, Grace. Don-
aldson, Marion MacKay, Roy Brock,
Eleanor Ben, Dadson,
Sr. I—klarvey lindson, Thomas
Edith 'Wolff, Dorothy Dad -
608, Margaret Keunings, Stewart Bell
Jr, L—Jean Whiteside, Viola Hildea
brand, Mabel Fee, John Ferouthar,
Ruth McLaughlin, Lorne Elder,
Primen—Class C.—Helen Glenn,
Rage Paterson, Lloyd Lindenfield,
Harold Bradshaw, Doeothe Cook,
Mary Hemphill. Class B.—John
Young, Herbert Hedden, Bobby
Passmore, Olive Brock, Muriel Hos-.
kin, Katharine Drysdale. Class 'A. -e -
Minnie Sangster, Harry Clark,
Ghiselburst, which took place on
Wednesday afternoon, February 27th
at the Presbyterian Manse, Grata
avenue, Port Huron. 3. .
Charlton officiated.
air Frank Fitzgerald is busy tear-
ing down the old landmark dwelling
house formerly occupied by Mr,
rhos. Veneor.
lare are sorry to hear that Mrs.
James Westlake is under the doctor's
care.
.A baby boy arrived at the home of
,Mr, 'turd Mrs. Lorne McNaughton on
March 6th. Mrs, McNaughton and
babe are doing fine,
HILLSGREEN.
Mr. George Stevenson of Walker-
ton, spent the week -end at his home
here.
Miss Ida Cochrane has been spend-
ing the past week or two visiting
friends in London,
Miss Grace Love left on Mon -day
morning for Victoria hospital, to
train Inc a nurse. On Saturday
evening previous a number of her
girl friends met at the home of Mrs.
C. Cochrane and presented her with
a battutiful gold filled fountain pen
and eversharp lead pencil, !Ambers
of her Sunday CIASS were preseut the
same evening and presented her wait
A 1k414Oet ring. Miss Love made a suit -
reply thanking them for their
kindness, after which a very social
e.vening was spent.
Mc. Alex. Forrest and daughter,
who have spent the past couple of
months irt Toronto, are visiting
friends in these parts before leaving
for their home in the West.
Mr. and alre. John Cochrane en-
rertalne." a large number of their
friends no Friday evening last. A
meet eejayable. time was spent by all
present.
murltet friende Friday evening. Sr. et Honore . •
Rattling Good. Porter.
The express from Montreal had
Met pulled in and the nervous and
eeavily laden passenger had Accosted
a porter.
"Careful with those suitcases now,
young man, he warned him.
J1
" S h," replied, the red -cap, draw-
ing -himself up proudly, toted
hundreds of dese,-an' uevah once dots
Alt let de bottles rattle."
VARNA.
, , •
'The rural sapsuckers are begin:.
ning to sound their hate, -
The many friends of Mr. L. Beatty
will be Pleased to know he is able, to
sit vp for- a short time each day-.
Mr. Melville Clark met with rather
a serious accident tvhile cutting- wood
Monday last, in some way cutting
his foot and lacerating' his big toe
He will .he laid tip for a time.
Miss Mossop has returned to her
duty in Beatty Bros.' store. Her
friends are -pleased to see her back
agaia.
The Presbyterian church purpose
givieg a tea and entegtainment on
Monday, March 17th, A good time is
'promised to all.
Owing to the illness of Rev. 'Nfr.
Colclough, Bayfield, no service was
held in Si.,John's church, Sunday
last. .
BlIIICEFIELD.-
Why Stop at 80?
• On the occasion of Prince Bie-
marek's eightieth birthday, Professor
Lenbach coligratulated him and said
he trusted that Bismarck reight,have
any happy years in 'tore Inc him,
To this came the reply. 'My dear
Len'bach, the first eighty years of a
man's life aee elways the happiest."
They say a New York lawyer lost
a case the ,other day and doesn't dare
report it to the police.
When a man clamors loudly for
personal liberty he usuall wants to
do something he kiww, is not good
for him.
Rather Loud.
"Here," said the ealeman, -is a
pair of pajamas yon'll never wear
"Em --.yes, they are 'tither loud Inc
so vet wear, arent' they ?"
KIPPEN ROAD.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Forsyth enter-
tained a number of friends lest Wed-
nesday evening.
Mr, George Strong has been can -
rt to bed the Past week with a
severe attack of arathema. We hope
:o eat) arnund soon again.
No, 9 school has reropened after
being closest Inc alMost two weeks,
on account of the furnace being out
of repair.
The Women's prayer meeting
which was held last Friday with just
a fair attendance. In quite a number
of homes there was sickness, which
was a disappointment to malty. 'qrs.
C. Haug and Miss E. Bowey presid-
ed. Prayers were offered by mem-
bers of the Kelly Circle and W.M.S.
There were three interesting read-
ings giving an account of the -terrible
sufferings of the 'poor lepers in In-
dia, and the great good that is being
done in the Lepers Mission hospital.
The offering taken was for the Mis-
sion and amounted to $10.45.
Mr. Peter Moffat, teacher of the
public school itt Dashwood, has re-
turned borne for two weeks on ac-
count of an outbreak of smallpox
there.
Mrs.Elsie;', of Mount Forrest, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and airs. Walter 'Ste.phens.
THURSDAY, MARCH 13,.1924.
„--. yr --- —
GARAGE FOR SALE.
0i) Maireeireet, Seafugth, opposite
Oheen'e Hotl, large laeleig
with slate roof, office canneetion't
Complete up -to -da te equipment,
wood and cement floors, Best stand
in the County. Immediate posses -
;ion and for rt quick sale will be sold
at a bargain. THOMAS BROWN,
Seaford). 12.
Too Many Com
London Advertiser: "Too many
aetaniobiles," The same phrase emus
to come to the surface every time
men meet to settle what's wrong with
the world. It came up at the annual
meeting of the farmers' organization
M. Toronto, although it is not record-
ed that it was generally indorsed. It
came up at a gathering north. of Loo -
bit the other nigbt. "Too maey
cars. People are ete busy payiag for
them they have t..,thiug left over,"
;WA SO 00.
How Sad.
"I once was following a good tole
Professional Organist but I had
give it up; the m gi a died.
•011101.111.100111.111144•01....T,1,101.1.11111,011.1.111fin.
1811=11312X1015=11121=1110115EMMD8118MIIIIMIIMES
arnelespnrallenlignermenwamormaar
Ten
BORN.
•
FOR SALE.
-Six-roomed house end garret on
the corner of Market and 'pulse
street, Seaforth. Newly Painted,
electric lighted, good basement gad
good back kitchen. Apply to MRS.
FORTUNE n the premisee or
phone 2213.
TAKE NOTICE
1. The Connell of the Municipal
Corporation of the Town of Seaforth
.inteede construct a hot mix sheet
Asphalt too 'on .Main Street from the
Canadian • National Railway to the
north side of C."oderith Street' as a
local improvement and intends to
specially assess a part of the cost
upon the land abutting directly on the
work.
2. The estimated- cost of the work
is $21,000.00, of which $11,132.00 is to
'be paid by the Corporation, and the
estimated special annual rate per foot
frontage is 30 emits. The special as-
s lent is to be paid in twenty an -
BOWES. --In Hullett, on Feb. 25th,
to Mr. and Mrs. David Bowes, a
son.
PILON --111 Exeter, on Feb, 28th, to
Mr. and Mrs. C. Piton, a son.
MARRIAGES.
1MNNEY-WAREING — At Exeter,
on Feb, 27th, Isabella Wareing, late
of England, to Christopher Dinney,
of 'Stephen.
DEATHS.
GRIEVE.—In Seaforth on Wednes-
day, March 12, 1924, Chistena
Grieve, aged 70 years,
The funeral will take place from
residence an James st., Seaforth, on
Mar. 14th, at 2 p,m. Funeral private.
NICKAY—ln Grey twp.. on Feb. 29th,
Martha Ann Melefann, wife of
George McKay, Monerieff, aged 04,
ses n
nual instalments.
3. A petition to the Council against
the work will not avail to prevent its --
constructible but a petition against
nd Municipal Board of On- oo our
1
the work may be presented to the
Railway a
tario within one month from the elate
of the first.publication of this notice.
Dated March 4, 1924.
JOHN A. 'WILSON,
13, ' Clerk.
MARKIS,M81.
Wedeesday, March '12th.
Whesti",ler buahlel,
Oats', Per heshel .. . ...
Barley, per bushel
Buckvrheat 60c to 65e.
Peas, per bushel .........9 to $1.26
Shorts,, per cot VAS
Bran, per ..........
Flour, per bag..............to $3.75
Butter, Per 10. 35c to 370
I -logs, per cwt. $7 Z.
Eggs, per doz. 22c -26e.
Potatoes, per bag 75e
A.:wooden pump for an eighteakt
foot well, he-goodrepair.
Also a threshing cetera consisting
of 25-50 gasoline Sa:veer & Masse
tractor, and Stratford large decker
thresher, in good repair. Apply te..
CON FCIKART, Box 470, Seafortae
Ont, 911.
.
HIBBERT.
Notice to Contradmrs.
Tenders will he received by the
Council up to 2 o'clock in the after-.
noon, Wednesday, March 19th, for
operating the Rock Crusher and run-
ning) the Grader.
tinPtearolficulelattri jsnAg\littEl
be made known at
S
Dated Dublin, March 6811, 1924. It
yoRDAN,
Clerk of Hibbert.
AN INNOVATION ON THE
CANADIAN NATIONAL RYS.
Lunch Counter Service Between To-
ronto and Winnipeg.
For the convanitmee of its patrons,
the Canadian Natienal Reilways are
now operating Colonist Cars equip-
ped with lunch counters on "The
National" 'between Toronto and Win-
nipeg, leaving Toronto 10:45 p.m.
daily, arriving Winnipeg 410 p.m.
the third day, and from Winnipeg, to
Toronto, leaving Winnipeg 12:30 p.m.
daily, arriving ,Turonto 7,20 aan, the
third day. Hot tea, etelfee and bovril,
sandwiches, pies, jam. milk) 'bread
butter, baked beans, etc, may be pur-
chased at: the bomb counter at any
titne during the day.
This service is, of course, in ad-
dition to the regular dining car ser-
vice operated on the above-mentioned
trains.
,11;
55
CHEZ
Deennosneenialli ustowalionnwomr,se..........snowenottes
Men's Furnis ings
MEN'S NICELY TAILO R
MADE SUITS from $8.50
itt
to $16.25.
RAINCOATS $5 75
PANTS at two prices, $1.69
and $2.49.
OVERALLS and SMOCKS
at $1.19 and $1.65.
MEN'S GLOVES at 55c
WORKING SHIRTS at two
prices, 89c and $1.10.
FLANNEL SHIRTS at $1.55
WOOLLEN UNDERWEAR,
each garment 98c and $125.
ALL WOOL SWEATERS a -ad
PULLOVERS from $2.75 to 3.75
ntv
WOOLEN SCARFS from 59c
to $1.10.
SILK SCARP § for $1.59
CAPS from 49c to $1-10
COTTON SOCKS, 19c per pair
WOOLLEN and CASHMERE
SOCKS at 29c and 390 ,per pair
' MEN'S SUSPENDERS all at
one price 39c
TIES at 39c and 45c
SUNDAY SHIRTS of a very
good quality at 95c, $1.10 and
$1,55.
1 HANDKERCHIEFS, red, khaki
and blue at 10c each,
CHILDREN
1 BOYS' SUITS from $3.25 to 6.50
's WEAR
PANTS from ......98c to $1.49
BOYS' EVERYDAY SHIRTS
from 65c to 75c
BOYS' COMBINATIONS, 98c
and $1.49
STOCKINGS at 22c, 29c,
and 45c a pair.
WOOL 121,11...LOVERSand
JERSEYS at 85c
CAPS at ... . . ........... 49c
BOYS' WAISTS... • . • 655
CHILDFEVS VESTS and
DRAWERS from 49c to 755
GIRLS' STOCKINGS from 25c
to 35c
WAISTS 45c
GLOVES 29c and 39c
All -WOOL KNITTED SUITS
at $2.25
NICE LITTLE COATS and
REEFER % from $3.25 to $4.35
. ,
GIRLS' DRESSEW1M;to 14 size,
from $3.45 to $3.95
GIRLS' HATS at ........ $1,19
We Are Celebrating the First Anni=
versary o Our store in Seaforth
with a Big Clearing Sale for
12 Days, Starting iarch 14
(UR AIM with this Sale is not to make money,
but to make customers, and to increase the family of
our friends and patrdris, which we are proud to say, is already quite
a large one. And to whom, by the way, we take opportunity to
extend our heartiest thanks and appreciation. With our abilities
to buy very cheap and with the running expense of our Store so
small, enables us to sell goods every day itt the year at a bargain
price. All this, together with the fact that we are keeping up to
our motto: Full satisfaction or your money back, brought many
customers to our store, not only from Seaforth and outside rural
districts, but even from 'towns such as Clinton, Mitchell, or even
Goderich,
As we said above, this is not a Sale to make.money with, but
simply a celebration in which we are indeed prepared M give away
money. This will be in the way of giving you goods at far less
than the cost. Though we are going to mention here values at very
low prices, yet we can assure you that this is not all that we are
going to offer you during this sale. The main feature of this Sale
will be a few tables in the Store which will be loaded every day with
something different at prices that will sound more as a gift than
anything else.
CHEIFETZ BROS.
CRETONNE at yard
LADIES' and MEN'S UM-
BRELLAS from $1.45 to 1)1.95
MARQUESETTE. CURTAIN
GOODS at 335
TABLE OIL CLOTH at 45c yd
AND MANY
OTHERS
TOO NUM-
EROUS, TO
MENTION
A QUALITY LINOLEUM,
2 yds. for $1.75
STAIR OILCLOTH 29c per yd.
We have in stock a small number
of CARPET MATS. These will
,go at 25 per cent. off.
est
The rule of the road
Is "Keep to the Right."
The rule of the maid,
"Keep yourself bright!"
If you 'want to keep young
And Time's ravages stop,
Talk it over with us
At the
Central Barber Shop
Our Bonilla Massage will keep your
young. Does wonders for
skin, Men- Men who shave themselves es—
pecially need these massages.
tome in and have one today.
eENTRAL
Barber Sho
W. W. ROBINSON, Prop.
itasauSIMMIEMMunicsultsomisZteRaNsMonziv
11
r h
loolant.rinlinluamreiS9•1100.1102Derfancgcl=ras.r.krrmal."1.1
Ladies' Wear
LADIES' DRESSES, made of
iiI4-Canton crepe silk, tricotine
and serte,at two prices, $1.0.95
and" $16.95.
LADIES' COATS 'from .$11.95
to $29.50.
GINGHAM DRESSES at $31,25
HOUSE DRESSES from 896-'
•
to $1,35.
CREPE LONG KIMONAS,
nicely embroidered, at $2.35
RAINCOATS from $2.95 to 5.75
SWEATERS AND PULL-
OVERS, all of wool, and of silk -
and -wool from $1.98 to $2.98
HATS from $1.10 to $1.49
COTTON STOCKINGS at 23c
a pair.
MERCERIZED at 49c' a pair
SILK at 59c a pair
WOOL at. . 55c a pair
SILK AND WOOL, 98c a pair
A heavy PURE SILK THREAD
STOCKING at $1.19
SILK SCARFS at $1.35, and
$1.95
"„.
cb.p.sETs, of the best inakers in
the Nminion, from 98c to $2.29
'BRASO.EQES, from 45c to 69c.
UNDERWEAR from 49c to, 89c
a gar%ent.
UNDERWEAR, of 100-P-ar-S9.0t,.._
wool of the best quality there is,
from $1.45 to $2.45,
FINE QUALITY DRY GOODS
BLACK SILK SATIN at $1.85
CREPE DE CHINE at $1.75
ALL -WOOL SERGE, double
width, in a dark and light .navy
at 395 ayd,
ALL -WOOL SERGE, 54 -in.
wide, 98c yd.
HEAVY WEIGHT All WOOL
SERGE at $1.35 a yd.
HOMESPUN at $L35 yd.
SKIRTING from $1.65 to $2.20
a yard
RATINE at . .. . . 98c a yd.
VOILES'from ,20c to? 555
CHAMBRAY at 23c and 29c yd'
FLOWERED CREPE at 39c yd
PRINT at 22Ca yd
SHIRTING ....24c.and 29c -a.yd
GINGHAMS ,27c a yd
STRIPED FLANNELETTE at
15c a yd:
GREY and WHITE FLAN.-
NELETTE from 22c to 27c
FACTORY' COT TO N 2414F,..
and 281/2c.
PURE LINEN TOWELLING,
20c a yd.
CHECKED TEA TOWEL-
- LING at 18c.
BATH TOWELS from 695" Jo
$1.19.
TABLE. CLOTHS from- $2.95 to