HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-08-28, Page 8PAGE l:IQI'IT'
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
UENSAI41, NEWS,.
Miss Jean Elder is visiting relatives
and friends in London.
Mrs. R. E. Cook and family, who
hake 'boeu(visiting for some weeks
with relatives in Dutton, returned
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Woodrow, of Niagara
• Falls, is visiting frienda in town this
week.
Mr, and Mrs. 1. Passmore and fam-
ily -are holidaying at Grand Bend this
week.
Mr. and Mrs, C. 13. Bradshaw and
family are spending their holidays in
Montreal and Toronto.
The Misses Cudntore, of Toronto,
are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs, R. Cudtnore.
The Carmel Presbyterian Sunday
school picnic will be held at Grand
'Bend on Thursday, Aug, 28th„
Our Council are 'busy this week
getting our catch basins nicely clean -
Id, out, so that there will be good
drainage:
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wright and
family, of Niagara Falls, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dick and other
friends in town.
Mr. Fred Simmons is this week in
Toronto:
Mr. Clarence Shepherd, of- Ant-
herstburg, is holidaying at his home
here.
Mrs. C: S, Hudson and -Miss Kate
Bengough visited in Exeter on Fri-
day.
Mr. Harold Scruton and sisters,
Misses Mildredn
a d Joyce, are spend-
,
d
ing their holidays with their grand
mother, Mrs. James Coxworth, at
Strathroy.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair and
family arrived home on Friday. Mr.
Sinclair occupied the pulpit in the
Methodist church on Sunday and
this week is visiting friends at Wing -
ham and.Bluevale.
Mr. John Flucker spent the week-
end with his family at Albowne.
Mr. Wm. Henry. of Brucefield, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. 5, Humeston,
and other friends in the village.
Miss Hattie Whiteside is spending
her holidays visiting relatives in Lon-
don.
Mr, Stanley Beuglas, accompanied,
by his mother and sister, of Hamil-
ton, are visiting friends in town and
at the Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Chidwiek and son
George, of London, visited in town
on Sunday.
Miss Greta Laiuntie returned home
Monday evening after :pending her
holidays in London and Sarnia.
A soft ball match between Kippen
and Henc111 young ladies vas Played
here on the recreation
grounds on
Friday es -ening, resulting in a victory
for the Hensel! girls 21 to 14.
Wedding bells will be ringing next
'week. •
• Mrs, Thos, Elston,' who has been
visiting her •soli in Clinton for this
last two weeks, returned to her home
here this weei1. -
Congratttlations to Mr Wand Mrs,
Roy \Vhite on the birth of a son this
week,
• While Mr.- Wm. Bell and family
were returning to their home on Sun-
day evening, they were runinto by
another car and crowded into the
•
ditch. Their car turned over but
luckily none were htirt, although the
car was somewhat injured, Mr, Dell
claims that the other car was travel-
ling at a high rate of speed, acid after
forcing hint into the ditch, drove on
for over a mile, when he turned
around and cane back to see if any o
their were hurt.
Mr. Orville Taylor while coming to
town on Thursday morning narrowly
averted a serious accident, when one
of the front wheels of his car went
tight and the car took to the' deep
ditch at the side and was sadly'wreck-
ed. Fortunately Mr. Taylor escaped
unhurt.
Mr. George Chambers, of Hibbert,
unloaded a fine new threshing outfit
here •this week, and While unloading
on 'Monday afternoon his team was
frightened by an approaching train,
and made a.wild Flash for liberty, bitt
after running two or three blocks
were caught without doing much
damage.
Dr, Moir has purehased the farm
of John Bell's a utile south of the
village. We understand that Dr. Moir
intends building a hospital on the
grounds
Mr. John Keys suffered a paralytic
tic
stroke early Sunday morning, but
latest reports from his bedside are
that he is sightly improving.
Large quantities of cucunnbers are
being brought in every night to the
plant of Libby, McNeil & Libby here.
Mr, Canneth Pope, of Montreal, is
visiting his mother and other friends
here,
Mr. \Vit. Fee and sisters are visit-
ing relatives in Montreal and To-
ronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Donthron and fam-
ily are away on a two weeks' motor
trip through the Eastern States.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Redmond and
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Redmond, of Belle-
cvisited friends in town this
week,
Afrs, Bertha Bell, who has been
spending 'her holidays in Montreal
and attending the millinery openings
in Toronto,, returned home Tuesday
morning,
Mrs. Chas. McDonald is in Toronto
this week.
Mrs. Laughton and two children,
a
g
n
t�h have been visiting her parents
for the simmer, returned to their
home in Toronto Tuesday morning.
Mr. R. E, Cook was in London on
Tuesday on, business. •
Ali:, and Airs, Earl Druunn'ond and
family visited friends and relatives
a1 S in
\\ringliaw on Tuesday,
KIPPEN.
Rev, and Mrs. Lundy, who hies
ben camping at Port ,Albert for the
summer, have rettirned. hoine,
Quite a few attended the funeral
of the late (Dr.) McIntosh, of
Brucefield, last week.
The farmers are extra busy these
days between trying to get their oats
in and threshing, but it. will not be
very long before the groundwill be
plowel up again for another crop;.
Mr. Isaac Jarrott is a busy man
f these days taking in wheat. The far-
mers are drawing it out when the
price is good.
We were pleased to see Rev. Mr.
Richardson, of London, around the
village last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Bowey ,were in,
ilderton one day last week.
Mrs. Wm. Doig, who was spending
a few days in Port Huron, has re-
turned 'home.
Mrs. Geo. McKay, who has been
spending a few clays around the vil-
lage, has returned to her home in
London,
Miss Jennie Chesney is visiting in
Toronto with Mr, and Mrs. Hogan.
Mrs, Geo. Forrestt, of London, is
visiting with 'Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Mustard.
The Kippen Girls •playecl :he re-
turn•ntatch of softball at Hensall on
Frida evening g but did not return
home victorious,but tit ho
-
Pet
to do bet-
ter the
nextt
t me
Miss Etta Jarrott is 'spending a few
days at Grand Bend with Miss
Carrier of Toronto.
Mr. Robb, McLean left for his nen=
school at North Bay on Wednesday
morning, -
Quite a number took in the lake
breezes on Sunday at the Bend and
13ai'field,
Mr. Wm. Kyle had the misfortune
to get his horse badly hurt on Sun-
day evening at Chiselhurst when an-
other rig ran into him. You will have
to stay in Kippen, 13111,
While drawing in grain on Tues-
day, Mr, James Jarrott was thrown
from the top of the load by the
starting of the team and badly in-
jured. He was removed to a London
hospital for treatment.
An Oil of Merit. -Dr, Thomas' Ec-
leetric Oil is not a jumble of med-
icinal substances thrown together and
pushed by advertising, but the result
of the careful investigation of the
healing qualities of certain OiiS
as
applied
to the 1t
anon body. It is a
rare combination and it won and kept
public favor from the first. A trial of
it will carry conviction to any who
doubt its power to repair and heal,
'1HU.. SDAY, AUGUST 28, 1924,
BRUCEFIE'LD,
Mrs. Driver's two little nieces from
Woodham were her guests over the
week -end.
lir, J, McCully and his son Jimmy,
from Ohio, are visiting at the home,
of the former's uncle and aunt, Mr.
Joseph and Miss Mary McCully, this
week,
Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Grieve, of Lon-
don, and Mr. and Mrs. W. 5chelley,
of 'Detroit, were the guests of Mr:
and Mrs. Wm, Douglass last week.
Mrs, Dan. Munroe and her daughter
Helen went West on the Harvest Ex-
cursion sion last week to North Dakota
on 0 visit to Mars. ,Montoe's parents;
\[r. and Mrs, Welsh and family are
renewing acquaintances in Brucefield
and vicinity,
KIPPEN ROAD.
Mrs, Andrew Geffroy, of McMillan,
Mich„ visited her niece, Mrs. Ivan
Forsyth, last week,
Miss Dorothy Kyle, of the Parr
Line, visited with her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
Strong, the past week
Miss Edna, R. Strong, of Kippen,
spent the week -end • with her sister,
Mrs. Ivan Forsyth.
TOWN OF SEAFORTH,
WARNING
Any person found tampering or
fooling
with the dr•i
nkln 'four i
i
to us
g n
the 1 Town or
usingr
11Cr1] I1 any t a1 other
t to
Y
1
way than for drinking purposes, will
be prosecuted 13y order,
JNO. A. WILSON,
38 Clerk.
September Rod and Gun.
The September issue of Rod ',and
Gun in Canada will appeal' to every
sportsman, A canoe trip through the
Chain Lakes from Dartmouth to
Slnubenacadie, by R. 0, 'Urquhart de-
scribes one of the most alluring trips
that can be made anywhere in the
,Maritimes. The Four of Us, by B.
Lonsdale, is the story of a perfect two
weeks' 'hunting trip, while Bonny -
castle Dale gives an interesting ac-
count of How the Slim Wriggling Eel
is Taken in Winter on the Atlantic
coast. Raymond Thompson's story of
the frozen north, entitled The Fur
Cache, is one with an unusually good
plot. Mildred Low introduces the
reader to a very interesting group of
people, The Guides of Algonquin, and
ATartin Hunter narrates ' 1 his n usual
vivid style >le in Circulating. All the
g
regular departments are up to their
usual standard of excellence and aid
in providing good,. all-round reading
in this number of the magazine.
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
iS 'A SKIN WHITENER
IT' ER
Now to make a dreamy beauty ration
for a few cents. ,
The juice of two fresh lemons strained
-Into a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint of the gaost remarkable lemon skin
beautifier at about the least one must
pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold
creams, Care should be taken to strain
the lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemo,s pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for mouths, Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
i,o blench and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness andtan and is
the ideal akin softener, whitener and
beautifier,
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any dizitg store and
two leinons from the, grocer and make up
a quarter pint of tine sweetly fragraud
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands,
No need to suffer with corns, or to
run the risk of -paring them. Remove
them surely and painlessly with Hol-
loway's Corn :Remover.
BIRTHS.
HAY
i'LI.
Lt ^Cuckcrsnud9t. on Fri-
tla
y Aug,2nd, 1924, Mr. and Mrs,
Wm Hayter, a daughtei
MALONEY,--To Mr. and Mrs, Jas.
:Maloney, of Hibbert, on Tuesday,
Aug. 26th, 1924, a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
PEPPER -CARTER. --In Clinton, on
August 12th, Mrs. Rose H. Carter
to Roger Pepper,
SEELEY-RUTLEDGE,-1h Gode-
rich township, Marion Louise Rut-
ledge, daughter of Mrs, W. A.
Rutledge, to Wilfrid E. Seeley, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A, Seeley.
COOPER -\WEBS, -in Goderich, On
August 7th, Helen Agnes, second
daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. John
Webb, Goderich, to L. • Earl
Cooper, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs,
George E. Cooper, Clinton,
DEATHS.
KifNNI'fDY.--In Clinton, on August
190, Julia Linehan, widow of the
late Donald
< Kennedy, , g acd 65
years.
COURTICE;---In Clinton, On August
18th, Ivfary Trevena Wade, wife
of E. G.'Courtice.
m
0
•0. e . e.
Registered
chiropractic S
l%e'C1a()i5t
Spinal, Nervous and Chronic
Diseases treated successfully by.
the latest methods of natural
therapeutics, spinal adjustment, ant
corrective dietetics, etc.
HEAD OFFICE OVER
SEAFORTH PHARMACY
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturua,
Hours:
10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 p,m, 7 to 8 p.ni.
Saturday -10 to 12 a.m. Y.7 to 9 pm.
Sundays by Appointment.
Many mothers can testify to the
virtue of Another Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator, because they --know -from
experience hots useful it is,
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, August 20 h,
Wheat, per bushel ' $110
Oats, per bushel =i5
Barley, per bushel . 65
nefcwlieat, per „bushel' .. 70
Peas; per bushel $1.25 to $1.40
Shorts, per cwt , $1.611
Bran, per cwt $1,50
Flour, per bag $3,35 to $315
Butter, per 'lb. 30c
Eggs, per dozen 27c -28c
New Potatoes $125
IIogs, per „cwt, . $10.00
HOUSE FOR SALE.
For sale on East William street, a
frame house, 8 rooms, hard and• soft
water in house, good cellar under all,
good garden, good chicken house snit
run, House good as new, one jflack
from Collegiate. Apply to ADAM
HAYS, Seaton!). ti
HOUSE TO RENT.
House to rent on the corner of
John and Louisa streets. Electric
lights and furnace. Apply to" F. G.
NEELIN. ftfy.
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 0c
NEW STORE
I have opened a
DRY GOODS STORE ON MAiN ST.
Opposite the Commercial Hotel
and have placed in stock complete lines in
Linens Hosiery, Ginghams,
Men's Working stng
. Shirts and
Overalls, 'Fine Shirts
REDUCTION OF 20 p.c. .c. t
o Introduce
Sam Shinan
1
CLEAR
at CHEIFETZ 8
DRYGOODS
Black and Blue DUCHESS SATEEN in blue, black"4 Ci
SATIN and CREPE DE CHINE I and white at per yd... 2
at $1.79
Other SILKS of very good qua-
lity in Black, Blue Elk 1 e49
and Brown, at dam✓
RAW SILK a yard wide at two
prices 69c and 98c per yd.
BROAD -CLOTH in many beau-
tiful patterns, worth up to8c
$2.00, for per yard .... +'was
SILK RATINE 1.59
at, per. yd
Nice Sport Flannel in different
patterns at $1.69
HOMESPUNS at $1.29
SKIRTING at .... $2.20 per yd.
CHECKED RATINE at 98c yd,
PLAIN RATINE at two prices
65c and 33c per yd.
HEAVY FANCY
good for Kimonos
at, per yd.
Good quality All -Wool NAVY
BLUE SERGE 54 in, $1 29
wide, at per yd....
The same in a little lighter 59c
weight at per yd,
Another•line of WOOL 59c
SERGE at per yd..
Velveteen in Blue and $1 79
'Mack at 1•• q
All kinds of VOILES -some of
them are ` worth $1.25 per yd.
At Clearing 20't°69'
Price from
SATEEN LININGS 36 and 40
ins:' wide at , , ......45c per yd.
RATINE
49c
GINGHAMS, Worths, Ander-
sons, and from many other well.
known makers. 32 and 36 ins.
wide. Some of them' are worth
more than 50c per yd. All .94c
to clear at, per yd. ....
CHAMBRAY-, 36 ins. wide and
extra heavy quality Bingo shirt-
ing. Clearing Price @ 26c per yd.
Another line of Chambray, 36 ins.
wide and prints
Clearing Price per yd @
Fine quality FACTORY COT-
TON, the very best 36 ins. at 24c.
The same, 40 ins. at 26c per yd.
WHITE FLANNELETTE 36
ins. wide at 26c per yd.
White and grey Flannelette of
Extra Heavy Quality at 29c per
yd. and other lines of Flannelette
at 24c per yard
White and colored TABLE OIL
CLOTH at 45c and 65c per yd.
Extra good quality long cloth
at 21c and 26c per yd.
Nice Cretonne and Draperies at
24c, 32c, 39c and 40c per yd.
BATH TOWELS, very long and
wide, of Heavy Quality, from
69c to $1.19 per pair.
Checked, TEA TOWEL- 18" c
LING, at per yd.
PURE LINENCTOWEL- 1 Sc
LING, at per yd., , , , �^7
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
in large sizes $1.49 per pair
at
20c
THE GREATEST BARGAINS
That Were Ever Offered Will Be
put on by us on the Tables, Counters and Racks during this
Ten Days. Nothing will be too costly for us to make this Sale
a record one, as we don't look now for any profit, but simply for
the volume of business, or rather for the amount of cash that
we can raise by it. We have no ' doubt that our prises and-
values
nd-values mentioned here will create the biggest desire by every-
body from far and near to come to our Store and get a full
share of our wonderful offer.
LADIES
A big variety of LADIES'
DRESSES made of Silk, Canton -
crepe, Silk and Wool Crepe, to
clear from $8.95 to $17.95
Gingham Street and Porch
DRESSES worth up to $5.00
To clear ata 1.98
Ladies' Beaded Voile Dresses,
worth up to $11.50, to clear at
$4.50 and $6.50.
Ladies' Fall and Winter Coats,
just arrived, will go in this sale at
prices from $11.50 to $24.50.
Ladies' long Crepe Kimonos
nicely -embroidered, at $2.19
Ladies' Rain Coats from $2.95
to $5.75.
SWEATERS, with sleeves and
sleeveless, made of all wool, and
of Silk and Wool from $1.98
to $3.35.
CORSETS of the best makers in
the Dominion from 98c to $2.29.
BRASSIERES from 45c to 69c.
WEAR
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS, a
big .variety, to clear from 98c to
$1.29 each.
Princess Slips in all colors and
under -skirts to clear from 89c
to $1.25.
UNDERWEAR
Ladies vests from 18c to 89c each
and Bloomer Drawers from
33c to 55c each.
LADIES' and MISSES' HATS
to clear, from $1.10 to $2.49.
Ladies' Silk Stockings, substand-
ards in black' at 39c per pair.
SILK STOCKINGS of first qua-
lity in Grey, White and 55 c
Black, at per pair
Ladies' Mercerized Stockings in
all shades'at 45c per pair.
Ladies' Pure Wool Stockings at
55c per pair. Silk and Wool at 98c
Ladies' Pure Silk Thread Stock-
ings at $1.19.
PURE SILK SCARFS
at $1.35' to $1.95
UMBRELLAS of a big variety
and good quality $1.49
to clear at
tE
Seaf�rth
MEN'S WEAR
NICELY TAILOR - MADE
SUITS at two prices $13.75 and
$16.75.
Men's All -Wool Navy Blue
SERGE SUITS worth $2350
$38.50, for
Men's Pants from $1.60 to $3.75
RAIN COATS $5,75'
OVERALLS and SMOCKS
from $1.10 to $1.65
Men's Woollen Gloves at .. , . 55c
WORKING SHIRTS to clear
at two s9 1
C to $.1O
prices +P i
Flannel Shirts at $1.29 and $1.55
MEN'S CAPS, worth up to $2:50
t$9c to $1.10
cll ear , .
ALL -WOOL SWEATERS and
Pullovers from ....$2.75 to $3,7,9
eIIILDRi
'BOYS' SUITS Pall wool serge and
Tweeds -some' with .Two Pairs
of ,Bloomers -to clear at an extra
low price $5.00 to 7
m .50
fro
BOYS' OVERCOATS from
$6.95 to $8.25.
BOYS' PANTS
$1.39 per pair.
Boys' Caps at
Boys' ` Shirts
55c, 59c,
at $1.00 and
49c and 69c
and Waits at
85c each
Boys' Combinations at 98c ' and
81.49 each.
Woollen Scarfs from 50c to $1.10
COTTON SOCKS
at _per pair
Woollen and Cashmere- Socks
at 29c, 39c and 42c per pair
%EN'S SILK SOCKS
45c
at, per pair
Men's Suspenders, all at 39c
one price, each
MEN'S TIES 'to clear 45 c
each
A beautiful line of ' fine Shirts
at 89c and $1.10 and $1.55 each.
HANDKERCHIEFS, red, blue
and khaki to clear at 10c each.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR 59c
to clear.... per garment
Woollen Underwear at 98c and
$1.25 per garment.
r-S�}eet Biiied at $5c W,r, garment
' int ,iat e �.
S WEI�FR_. _ 1
19c
STOCKINGS at
22c, 29c, and 45c per pair
GIRLS' DRESSES up to size
14 made of Gingham, Chambray-
and Serges from $1.19 to
$3.95 each.
Children's all ` wool KNITTED
SUITIS at , . . •$2.25
Children's Wash Suits in all
colors and different makes to
'clear at 95c, $1.10 and $1.45 each.
Nice little Coats and Reefers
from ......... .. $2.95 to $3.95
CHILDREN'S HATS to clear,
from 75c to $1.69
•
e