The Seaforth News, 1925-07-16, Page 8PAGiv • FI
T,.
HENSALL NEWS
Mrs. F. Jackson is visiting relatives
as Petivbroke,
Mr. Milton Ortwvein, of Loudon,
visited' r'°latives in .town over the
eek -end.
Miss Atrny, Laramie, of Toronto, is
visiting at her home: There.
S'lr-. 'and Mrs. Fred Brock, of To-,
ionto, visited relatives in town on
Friday.
Mrs. W. R, Henry, of Brucefield,
;spent a few days with friends in
town.
Miss Polly Moore; who has been
visiting her sister, 'Mrs: Thos. Simp-
son, returned to her home in :Wood-
stoek on Friday.
Mrs. G, C. Hassell and daughter,
of Chambersburg, Penes., and Mrs.
J, Brenbolt and -children, . of Kitch
earl,; are visiting Mr. and Mrs, J, W
Ortwein,
Mr. and Mrs. 12.obt, Higgins visit-
ed +ozer the week -end with relatives
in \V-irigham.
;Miss Ina Scott, of Brucefield, visit-
ed Miss Jean Elder for a few days.
Miss Minnie Reid and Miss Jessie
Buchanan are visiting friends in Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott and chil-
dren, of Toronto, are visiting rela-
tives in town this week. ,
The many friend's here of Mr. 'Geo,
Hanley, of the London Road north,
were shocked to hear of his death
which occurred 'suddenly on Monday
h'ftermoon at his Thome, 'Mr. Hanley
attended the Orange celebration in
Brussels on Sa'tur'day, apparently in
the beat of health taking part an the
parade. He was Reeve of Stanley,
and a member of the County council,
and a.,rrienvber of the executive of
the : South Huron Con'servative's, by
whom he will 'be 'greatly missed. The
funeral was 'held Wednesday after -
The Orangemen of the village took
part in the ,parade atBrussels Bru is onood
Saturday and all report a g time.
people Brussels was,filled with p e and
be,
had, passiibly, one of the best Or-
ange parades heid in HuronCounty.
The Sunday school picnicof the
farmer 'Me'thodist church .here was
held on Wednesday afternoon at
alt
Bayfield. •a large number ending
and 'having a pleasant time at the
lake.
daug'h'ter of Mr, and.Mrs Fred Cor-
bett won
or-bett'won 2nd class••scholpsship. These
are donated ;by the 'township council
of Hay and .amount to $27.50 and
$10:50, -to be paid in 'cash Both at-
tended No. 10 school; H"by,'a'nl 'Miss
Jo'hns, ;their 'teacher, and' the ?two
grl's,aare to be con,gr'atullatted, • The
thii•'d Sc'h'olarship of $11,00, was ,gon.
by Isabel Russell, of No. 2, Hay,
who wrote at.. Exeter.
Mrs. Wm, 'Henry is visiting farce
few .days with Mrs, W. E. Price, of
Hay,
Mi Rora Geiger- has secured the
services of an imvnni'gran't ,froan Hol-
land, who arrived in :town on Tues-
day :and immediately left :for Mr.
Geiger''s farm, •
Postmaster • Sutherland is having
his house and !the 'postoffsce .painted,
which will add greatly to the ap-
pearapee of the corner,
'Fo11ot>rting pupils 'of .Miss Greta
h ,Laanmie were successful in past -
Mg Toronto Conservatory of Music
examinations 'held in Hensall on June
27th; by Mr. Oliver:—
Primary
liver:Primary 'pianoforte, Dorothy Gras -
sick, Margaret Drummond. Element-
ary pianoforte, Louise Drummond,
Beth Murdoch, Florence MacDonald.
Elerpentary violin, William ,Murdoch.
Tilt names of those who wrote at
the recent entrance examinations
at Hensall were posted up on Tues-
day morning and attracted a great
deal of attention from the students.
Fifteen Hensall students wrote, and
eight passed. Gertrude Higgins and
Margsget ,McLaren passed with first
class honors and Jean 'Bonthran with
2nd class honors, and Louise Drum-
mond, Pearl Eider, Beryl Pfaff, Roy
Solders and Scott Welsh passed.
Of those writing from Hay township
at Heusail, Marie Bell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell won firs
prizescholarship and Bertha Corbett
clay, July 7th, at 12.30 pan: when
Louise Katherine Parker, R.N.' be-
came the 'bride of Mr. Hardtd K.
King, of Detroit 11,jch., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. King; 'of London.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in 'a Fren'c'h dress of pond're blue
crepe with silver trimmings with hat
and, shoes to 'match and carried • a
large 'bouquet of Columbia roses and
baby's breath, She was attended by
(Miss'Gwendolyn Birt 'R.N,, of St.
Thor}ras, Who wore a dress of pale
yellow crepe-de-chene with haat land.
shoes -'to match and carried a ;bouque't
of sweet !heart roses :asci fern, yr'he
groom was supported by Mr. Wil-
liam E, Parker, ,brother Of the bride.
Rev, F. H. Paull officiated. After
the ceremony a dainty luncheon Hulas
'served at the home of the bride's
parents, after which the 'bride don-
ned a 'pretty frock of 'blonde satin
faced crepe with shoes and stock-
ings to .H'a'tch Mr:' and Mrs. King
deft amid showers of good Wishes
for a -motor trip to London, St,
Thomas, Slarnia and Port Huron.,
Mr. A. D, Ross, Buffalo, N. Y. is
visi'tinghis brother, Mr. M. Ross.
VARNA.
HAYFIELD.
Mrs, Trebilcock, Mr. Fred and
Miss Hattie Trebilcock, London, are
enjoying the breezes at their cot-
tage at .LJakeside Park.
Mrs, F. M. Holmes, 'Miss Lois and
Mr. Harold Holmes, of St. Cathar-
ines, are occupying a cottage in
Jowett's Grove,
Mr, Douglas Humphries, of Kitch-
ener, is a guest at the Lakeview
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kaufman, of
Kitchener, are the guests of1Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Clement at Jvwvett's
Grove.
Mrs. (Dr.) C. Brown, •of Clinton,
Iowa, 'was a guest in the village on
Monday.
Misses ,Isi. E. Rose and Latae T.
Rose, of Washington, D:C., are the
guests of Miss M. E. Glarrett._
Mrs, I. M.. Woods returned 'on
Friday after visiting friends at
Thamesville, .
Misses Alma and Ella McKay are
spending aa week in Seaforth.
Miss M. !Mallard land Miss Walker,
of Detroit, are guests of 'Miss I,
Rathwell.
Mr. Dan Spencer, of Chicago,
spent a few days in the village last
week
Miss Jessie Metcalf left on Tues-
day morning for New York.
;Miss S. M. Ross, Woodstock, and
Miss Irene Ross, Buffalo, are visit-
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Ross.
Mrs, Malcolm Fraser, Pt, Arthur,
Ray and Douglas Fraser: and Mrs,
Jean Burchell„af Toronto, are guests
of Mrs, J. Thompson,
t l quiet wedding was solemnized
, at Trinity church, Bayfield, on Tues -
1
1
1
G
Quite a nu'm'ber .of .our village citi-
zens attended the celeibra•tioai in
Brussels an Saturday. .
The sudden deiatli of Mr, Georgd,
Hill, cf Brucefield, which took place
-on Saturday morning, 'came as a
shock to his many friends and ac-
quaintances. Mu•cli sympathy is felt
for the widow and family.
We are indeed sorry to 'chronicle
the death of •our worthy Reeve, Mr.
George Hanley, who passed away
on Monday at 'his home. Mr. Han-
ley attended the Orange celebration
on Saturday and .apparently was in
his usual health, His ,cleat'h was due
to Heart +failure. The 'widow and
family have the sympathy of 'the en-
tire community,
'Miss Woods, of Lucknow, spent a
few dlays 'with her uncle and 'aun't,
Mr, and Mrs. J. W, Reid.
The Misses Elliott, of Stratford,
are 'the guests of Miss Erma Deihl.
We are pleased to report the en-
tire entrance class, 5 in number, have
all passed. ;.Much credit is due both
teacher and pupils.
Mrs. J. W: Reid spent . the week-
end with friends in anti around Luck -
now,
The W. A. mei at the home of
Mrs, F. Weekes last Thursday.
,Mr. and Mrs, Weekes in con'tpany
with Mr. G. Beatty, Sr., motored to
Listowel Saturday.
:Ir. 'M..,Elliott shipped live stock
to Toronto Saturday.
KIPPEN ROAD.
Berry picking is the order of the
day.
Mrs. S. G. Houston was is Lon-
don on Tuesday of this week,
.1 few from around these parts
motored toandspent the day in
Brussels on Saturday, it being the
8EA TH Nom,.
THURSDAY, JULY 16. '1925,
celebration of ithel2tlt,
(Mrs. Geo. Bell Is sAending t few
weeks in Farquhar,
Mr, Alex, Simpson, of London,
anent the week -end' at hi's.honib,
...Master :Billie Hargraves, of To
rooto, is spending his 'holidla.y's 'with
his grandparents, Mr. tend Mrs, Thos,
Shillingtawv,
Miss Family Kennedy and Mr,
Angus Kennedy and a number of
'friend's motored" to Hay'fiel'd on Sun-
day last.
Miss Helen Hay spent Sunday
with Madeline Bell,.
IMrs.,:S. Eyre and sons- visited in
C'hisellairst on Suintl4aY,
Mrs. T. Q1L'au.ahlin is on the sick'
list�; this week..
NI', J. ,McLaughlin and .Mr. G.
Belliare erecting new henhouses, so
;watch the 'prtce'of. eggs go down,
MsKILLOP,
Lawrence Drain Assessment.
Assessed raltepayekrs' 'Hider Bylaw
No. 6 of 1925, Lawrence/Drain, desir-
ing to pay their assessments in cash
on said 'dr!ain, can do so up to 'Wed-
nesday, 'July 22, 1925, to G. K. Hol-
land, •Township Treasurer, After
said date De'bentu'res will be issued
and sold for the 'balance unpaid. The
Treasurer ,will be alt the Queen's
Hotel, Seaforth, on July 22, from 1]
am. 'to 2:30 :p.m'., to receive cash,
29 F, J. McQUAID, Reeve.
TOWN OF. SE,AFORTH
Local Improvement Notice.
TAKE NOTICE: '
1. The Council of • the Corporation
of the 'Town of Seaforth has con-
structed as a local improvement as-
phalt -pavement on the 'following
streets,
(a) Main street, from Goderich
street to Can. National Ry.
('b) Main street from 'Godericfi
street to Franklin Street,
(•c) 'Goderich street 'from Main
street to Adahis street, -
2. The cost of the
work is $38285.12
Less County
grant $110000
and government
grant 3285.12 14285.12
Net Cost $24000.00
of which $10822.96 is to be paid by
the ,Corporation.
The special rate per foot frontage
is $2.78, ou Section A and $.935 on
Sections B and C.
The special assessment, is to be
paid in 20 annual instalments, the
Corporation assuming the assess-
ments until Such time as the special
assessments are paid on the old pave-
ment.
3. The estimated lifetime of the
work is 25 years.
4. A Court of 'Revision will be held
.'n the 20th day of July, 1925, at. 8
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
'Wednesday,'J.uly 15,
Wheat, per bus. $1 10,
Oats, :Per 'bus,. 45e
Barley, per bushel .. ..,....65e
Buckwheat, per, 'bushel . 65c
Peas,`' per bushel 51.00
Shoats, per ',dwt,. 5170•
Baan, per cwt, 41.60
Potatoes er"ba
60c
Butter, Iper'lib30c
Eggs; per doz.22a
Hogs; :per cw•., . , , , .$12.50
o'c'lock P.M at the Council Chain -
her in the Town of Seaforth for the
purpose of 'hearing oomplaiitlbs
against the proposed assessments ot;
the accuracy'of`the ,fron'ta'ge measure-
ments, and any other complaint
which ;'persons interested, .may desire
toy°make and. 'which is by law' cog-
nizable by the
og-nizalble'by'the "Court. ( Q
Dated at the Toni' of Seaforth,
this 24th 'day of June, A.D. 1924,
JNO. A, WILSON,
"29 - , Clerk,'
AUCTION SALE
Oar Saturday, `July 25th at 2 pan,
at the residence of Mrs. D. .Clark,
Eginondville clearing' sale of lionise=,
h'olld furniture, consisting of Oxford
range, kitchen, parlor and dining
roam 'furniture and tOther effects;
tils'o weaving loom 'Mrs. D'an. Clark,
;proprietress; T. Brown, auctioneer.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE:
Win. E. Nairn -has received in-
structions from tile undersigned to
sell by' public auction, on, Friday, July
.17th, 1925, at 5o'clock .p.m. on 'Lots 1
and 2, con. 1, Township of McKillop,
the (following: About 15 acres 'fall
wheat; 40 acres of oats; 35 'barley;
also 2 Holstein Springercows; one
choice Yorkshire 'sow 5 months old,
Terms -Four : months' credit will be
given on joint noes 'approved by
mpnager of Standard Bank, Dublin,
Patrick Feeney, Tt.s. Feeney, lexe-
cutors to estate. Wm, E. Nairn,
auctioneer. 29
100 ACME FARM FOR SALE.
South % lot 27, Con. 9, Twp. of
Morris. On premises is a good bank
barn •78x40 with- good cement stabl-
ing. Driving shied 24x40. Comfort-
able 2 story frame house with'•good
stone cellar. 2 good, never -failing.
wells, 5 acres good shard maple 'bush.
This farm is well fenced and drained
add in .good state of cultivation, and
is situated 1 mile from village of Wal,
ton; also 1 mile from school and
church, •For ;further particulars ap-
ply on premises or to J. A. dvIAR-
SHALL, R.R, 4,,'Walton, 33
HOUSE FOR SALE.
On the corner of Louisa and Mar-
ket streets, a comfortable six -roomed
house with good ^back kitchen and
garden, Light and ;water in the
house. Will be sold cheap, Apply ,to
MRS. FORTUNE, Seaforth, phone
1614, or The News Office.
a
DRY GOODS
Black, Blue and Brown SILKS
36 ins. wide at 98 c
per yard w/�e+v
RAW SILK, 1 yd, wide at
65c and 95c per yd,
All kinds of BROADCLOTHS
worth up to $1.75 for 69c, 79c, $1.190
RATINES worth up to $L25 at
29c and 65c per yd.
Good all wool NAVY BLUE SERGE
58 ins. wide, worth $ e29
$2.75, for
All woolSPORT FLANNELS,5
ins. wide, worth
$2.25, for per yd ,,.
All kinds of VOILES worth from
50c to $1.25, to clear from
'15c to 69c per yd.
COTTON and SILK CREPES
worth up to $1.75
to clear at
SATEEN almost in all shades to
clear from 22c to 23c per yd.
Note the big bargains in
GINGHAM`S
32 and 36 ins. wide, worth
35c per yd,
to clear at, yd..... 10i c
DRESS GINGHAM of Worth's,
Anderson's and of other famous
makers, 32 ins. .and 36 ins. wide,
worth 50c and more per yd, 23C
to clear at, per yd... ... . .
Fancy Flowered CREPES for under-
wear to clear
at, per yd.
CHAMBRAIS and Crum's PRINTS
to clear at 23c,per yd
Other PRINTS and GINGHAMS 32
ins, wide at .....,..,...,. 20c per yd
Chci(it
BINGO SHIRTING worth 45c per
yd., to clear at 26e per yd
Best Quality of White FLANNE-
LETTE, 36 ins. wide, to 2 A c
clear at, per yd �f'
STRIPED FLANNELETTE at
24c and 18e per yd.
Fine quality FACTORY COTTON
36 ins, wide at 13c per yd.
The same in a better quality, 36" and
40” wide, at 18c and 24c per yd.
Table OILCLOTHS in white and
colored designs at 45c and 59c per yd
All kinds of CHINTZ, 38 ins. 22c
wide, to clear at one price, yd ri
CRETONNE at '+$'c.
R
per yd /
FANCY DRAPERIES ' 45c and
55c per yd.
Nice, white BATH
TOWELS at .......
25cper
pair
BATH TOWELS of heavy quality
with colored borders from 45c to
$L19 per pair.
Heavy all Linen TOWEL-
LING at, per yd.
TABLECLOTHS 2x2' 2 $02
a
yds, at each 7 40
Same in smaller size at.... $2.95 each
Heavy Black , DENIM 39c
at per yd
The best quality of LONGCLOTHS"
and NAINSOOKS, 36 ins. wide, to
clear from 19c to 27c per yd.
Nice WRAPPERETTES in floral
designs to clear per
at , .. ..... 2® C yd,
Nice Marquesettes and SCRIM CUR-
TAIN GOODS to clear from
18c to 32c per yd
FETY
i or
Your .Savings 'rC .i� n
When you deposit 'with us'you
know that Y our Savings are
secure. = The ONTARIO GOV-
' 'ERNMENT guarantees that , You
are also assured prompt and
vice.. `No notice is
courteous ser
required for withdrawals and
chequing privileges are allowed.
CONVENIENT OFFICE HOURS
R®V1N E ONTARIO • OF
TI -1E 1?
SAVIN ..S .'O17RICE
Seaforth' Branch - J. M. McMillan, Manager
19 Other Branches
Something New'
Hgh(lF
rade Nitro Electric..
1
Bulbs
75 .watt, 56c 100 watt 65c 200 watt,. 1,15
Special prices on quantities
A shipment of these bulbs will be in within a lew days
1 will also obtain on special order any of
complete lines 'of
Eveready Flashlight
bulbs and batteries
Scott Ferguson
.: "Everything Radio"
Rhone 239r15 t Seaforth, Ont.
ros Seaforth'
BUV ALL your needs for the whole year
round at this Sale and you Will save
many dollars as we are going to offer at
this' sale the greatest values ever witnessed or
heard of. Just read over carefully the whole
list of bargains that is mentioned here and
note how sensationally low they are priced.
We would especially recommend to all our
friends and patrons to get their fullest share
in the big pile of samples that we got in
lately from one of the biggest firms in the
Dominion. It was bought at such a low price
that you will be able to get them from 30c to
210c less on the dollar of the wholesale price,
•11.161111. al120.•211
MEN'S
Nicely tailored -made MEN'S SUITS
in Blue, Brown and Grey.Serges and
Tweeds to clear at $ 11 .95
this sale at �/
Fine MEN'S SUITS of a better goal-
ity in different $4 CAM
shades at
MEN'S SUITS made of the best
Heavy All -Wool Navy Blue Serge
to clear at . $23.50
MEN'S -PANTS from $1.49 to $3.45.
,, per pair.
MEN'S OVERALLS in Black, Blue
and in Stripes to clear at $1.10 and
$1.49 per pair,
Men's RAINCOATS at $5,75
WORKING SHIRTS made of cham-
brai, ,, khaki, and black and white
stripes.. A real bargain from 79c to
$1.05.
Flannel - SHIRTS at $1.39 and 51.55
MEN'S 'CAPS' worth' up to $2.50, to.
clear at 1 85c and 98c
EA
Men's All Wool SWEATER COATS
and PULLOVERS from $2.25; -to 3.79
COTTON1•`c per
HOSE at pair
Pure Wool and Cashmere HOSE to
clear at .........29c and 42c per pair
Men's SILK A IL�n per,.
HOSE at .. , „ "Via pair
Here is a 'amain. A beautiful line of
Men's Fine DRESS SHIRTS 75..
to clear at
The same of a better quality, includ-
ing, broadcloths to clear from 51.10
to $1,55.
Cotton UNDERWEAR in al1/� 9
sizes,. at per garment Qe®'oo
COMBINATIONS at
per garment ...... ear
IYIen's Colored HANDKERCHIEFS
in big sizes at 10c each
MEN'S TIES in all varieties at half
price,
1111619
ALE
FridayFJU
n9y 1-
STARTING
WEAR
L7 DI
Ladies' Silk and Canton Crepe Silk
DRESSESQmade in latest styles and
fashions to clear at an extra bargain
from 59.50 to $13.65.
Voile and Wool Crepe Dresses
from $2.25 to 57.50 t
Ladies' Spring and Fall Coats from
$10.50 to $22.50
Nicely made Porch and street GING-
HAM DRESSES worth up to 52.95,
at a special,bargain price aka"
to clear at ,.:, each
Another line of a better quality ging-
ham Dress from $1.79 to $2.85 each.
Ladies' Silk and Wool, SWEATER'
COATS and PULLOVERS, with
sleeves, and sleeveless, to clear from
51,95 to 53.75
CORSETS, of the best makers int the
Dominion ,to clear from 98c to $2.29 -
BRASSIERES from -, 45c to 69c
Ladies' NIGHTGOWNS from 98c to
$1,29.
Ladies' VEST. and BLOOMERS
made fn all kinds of styles. The vests
with sleevesand sleeveless. To clear
at a special price from 18c to 59c
Ladies' Pure SILK UNDERWEAR
from
Princess Slips at 98c,4$1,15 and $1.29
Ladies' SILK HOSE at a special
price from 39c to $1.05
Ladies' HATS to clear 2x79
atone price, ....each v
Pure SILK GLOVES, long, from
51.25 to 51.49
Short 4 85c to $1.35
Ladies' Pure SILK SCARFS, to
clear at 69c and 98c each
Ladies' Long CREPE $
z 19
KIMONOS to clear at
IL REN' WEAR
Boys' and Girls' .STOCKINGS to
clear at ,,,..,,., 19c and 22c per pair
CHILDREN'S HOSE of a better
quality from 23c to 29c
Boys' Extra Heavy Stock- .29c
ings'to clear at ....per pair
GIRLS' DRESSES up to size 14
made of Ginghams, Chambrais,
Crepes and Ser'ges from $1.19 to $3.95
Children's WASH SUITS at 95c,
$1.10 and 51.45.
Children's Reefers ....$2.P5 and. $3.50
Misses and 'Children's. HATS for
45c to 51.59
BOYS' SUITS of all wool Serge and
Tweeds, up to size 34, from $5.00 to
$6,50. :;,
Boys' Knee PANTS at 8'Sc, $1.15 • and'
$L39.
Boys' CAPS' from 45c to 65c each. �!
Boys' Dress Shirts and every c
day Shirts, to clear at
BOYS' JERSEYS at 35c „ each
Boys' underwear Shirts and eg 5c
Drawers, at, per garment.
COMBINATIONS , , , . 75c per suit
Children's FANCY STOCKS to clear
at, .... •.......... 20c and 35c per pair