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The Seaforth News, 1925-10-29, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 47. Seal SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, ,THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925. S d' ECIAL SALE Chocolates at 39 cts., per lb For Friday and Saturday, only The Olympia Confectionery :.nd Restaurant Election News Whether you are a Protectionist or a Free Trader We want you to see our Liberal offerings at Conservative prices in this Progressive store where we Labor to do you good and proper and please you well. GOLD MEDAL TEA with cup and —.saucer, black, green or v im C 06 mixed, These cups are 110 Japnnese had and aha very cleverwe, BEST imitation of French Limoges, bridal rose pattern, LATE PEACHES.—Lemon Free va- riety, good keepers, splendid pre- servers, per 11 quart Q5 cs basket 6R8� FANCY BISCUITS.-6—Specials-6 at, 1b. 20c 3 Cocoanut Macaroons, Cocoanut Fingers and marshmal- �5�, lows, reg. 35c -40c . f• Puffmells (mello cream and choc- olate) regular 40c 30c for Cash Discount Bonds with Cash Purchases. Butter, Eggs and Dried Apples wanted in exchange for goods. F. D HUTCHISON Phone 166 Great Bargains FALL SHOES 50 pair size 4 Oxfords and Pumps very new special, at $3.49 A number of children's Running, Shoes, at 69c, 89, 98c A special in Ladies' Cushion Sole Oxfords $2.49 Men's black & brown Goodyear welt, new Last $4.95 Men's Tan Kip Shoes, a good - school shoe $3.99 Men's Urus Calf Work Shoes, a great water resisting shoe 5,95 Boys' Urus Calf School Shoe strong and reliable 2.95 Fra mWigg S E RFORTH CHURCH CARD. The North Side Church.—Sabbath services, 11 amt, and 7 p.m. Sun- day schoole2t3O p.m. Pastor, Rev. R. Fulton Irwin. Pastor at both services, In the morning the Sacramental .service will he observed. The Salvation Army. — Sunday. Sept. 27th, morning service 11 a.m.; evening service 7 p.m.; Sunday school 3 ,p.m. Services in charge of Lieut. Tidran and Lieut. Evenden. Your lovitailo to a Progressive Euchre in the G,W.V,A. Club Rooms Wednesday Evening Nov. 4th at 8 o'clock. Get the best Euchre Partner you can find and join us in a real evening. Good Prizes, Good Hall, Good Fellows. —BRING YOUR PIPE— SEAFORTH LAWN BOWLING CLUB. LATE MRS. LIVENS: The death occurred' in the St. Cath- erines general hospital on Tuesday evening, October 27th , of Angeline 4:,iveus, widow of the ,late Mr. Henry Livens, in her 76th. year. The fun- eral will be held on Friday; October 30th, at 2;30 p.m. from North Side United church, thence to the place of interment in Maitland Bank cemet- ery, DALE -LO W, ERY. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Egmondville manse on 'Sitter - day evening, October 24th, at 8 o'clock, when Miss Jean Elizabeth Lowery, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Lowery, of Seaforth, be- came the bride of Mr. John Alvin Dalo, son of Mr. and rMrs, Geo. T. Dale, the ceremony being performed by Rev. W. D. McDonald. The young, couple will make their hone in Seaforth, and have the best wishes of a -host of friend's: THE LATE HENRY BULLARD.. The funeral of, the late Henry Bul- lard which took place from the resi- dence of -the Misses Salvadge, 176 Hibernia street, Stratford, on Satur- day, Oct: 24th, was largely attended. Friends and relatives were present from Seaforth and vicinity, Milver- ton, St. Marys, New Hamburg, Pres- ton and Galt. The services were conducted by Rev. Canon Cluff, rector of St. James' church, Stratford, assisted by -Rev. • T. H. Brown, rector of St. Thomas! church, 'Seaforth, which church Mr. "Bullard bad faithfully at- tended for twenty-five years previous to his removal to G..derich twelve years ago. The pall -bearers were Messrs. R. ifurclie, J. Beattie, R. Scott, 13, Johnson, G. Brandy and T. Dade, Among the floral offerings were, wreath from the family, spray, Misses Selvedge; .cross, Mr. and Mrs. D. Easson: spray, Mr. and Mrs. R, 'P. Selvedge; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. 'Hahn spray, Mr, and Mrs. J. Darl- ing, St. Marys; crescent, teachers of Avon school, Stratford; wreath, Bell Engine and Thresher Co., Seaforth, wreath, Dominion Good Roads Co., Ltd., Goderich; crescent, Mr. and 1frs.,W. J. Baker, Goderich: spray, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alexander, Galt. McKILLOP W. M, S. th V • branch of e The McKillop Ic c to p North Side United church W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. J. R. Scott ou Thursday, October 22nd, there being about thirty ladies present. Part of the afternoon was profitably spent in sewing, after which there was a splendid programme, Mrs. Scott presiding. After the opening hymn, Mrs. Wm. Black 'took the Bible reading, following which pray- er was offered by Mrs, 'Robt. Archi- bald. Mrs. John Finlayson read a story entitled "Tithing," and Miss S. Govenlock read a poen entitled, "Is it nothing to you?" Miss Gladys Holland recited a poem, "The Ser- mon," and Mrs. John McNay read the Messenger Prayer. The meet- ing was closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Scott. TO=NIGMT OFFICIAL ELECTION RESULTS ANNOUNCED at The Jean Fowler C Entertainment IN CARDNO'S HALL at 8:15 '.M. Auspices of Young People's League. Admission 50c Reserved Seats 60c 1: THE BOWLERS. The annual Meeting of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club, was 'held in the Council Chamber on Friday evening, Oct, 23rd, over 30 members being present. The following, officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presid- ent, R. H. Sproat; vice president, Dr, E. Burrotvs; secretary, Ross '3, Sproat; executive, E..H. Close, Rohit. Boyd, Jno. MacTavish and C. A. Barber; chaplain, Rev. T, Brown; auditor, R. NI. Jones; treasurer, Will Duncan; assist, secretary, Chas. Stewart. The Treasurer's report was read and showed the Club to be in a flourishing condition, with 70 active members and next season has all ap- pearances of greater prosperity. It was decided to hold a Progres- sive smoker euchre in the G. W. V. A. hall, Wednesday, Nov. 4th. Prizes were then distributed to winners of last sea'son's elimination series: - Jno. MeeTavish and Dalton Reid, senior doubles; Malcolm Mc- Kellar and Jno. Huggard, junior doubles; Dalton Reid, senior singles; and Reg. Reid, junior singles, Joe Mero was also rewarded for the efficient way he attended to the greens during the past season. COPELAND-POLLOCK. A pretty autumn wedding was sol- enutized on 'Weclnesday, October 21st, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \V, 3. Pollock, Bayfield, when their daughter, Edith Mae, Betaine the bride of Alfred L. Shaw Copeland, of. Winnipeg,. only son of Mr. and sirs. H. W. Copeland, of Sprncedale, Ontario. - • The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was charmingly gowned in white Duchess satin, with overdress of georgette and Chantilly lace, Her veil was of embroidered' net, arranged in fan effect, with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried her bridal bouquet of Ophelia roses, lily -of -the -valley and maiden hair fern. She also wore the groom's gift, a handsome diamond dinner ring. Little June Pollock, niece of the bride, made a dainty little flower girl, carrying a basket of pinta and white roses. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev . A. Macfarlane, of Clinton. at seven o'clock in the even- ing. After partaking of a dainty buffet luncheon, the happy couple left by motor for -their hone in Winnipeg, the bride travelling in a French frock of powder blue, with gold embroidery and hat to mnateli, and wearing a far - trimmed wrap. 'Guests were present .,ond0n t S rue date �•I from Toronto, , p e , BlMilytvh.erton, Mitchell, Seaforth and C. W. L. NOTES. In spite of the unfavorable weather the supper held in the Parish Hall on Wednesday last, under the aus- pices of the Catholic \Vamen's Lea- gue, was a decided success financially and socially. The candy and fancy work booths were patronized, and those in charge were kept busy both afternoon and evening. The ladies connected with the whole affair are to be congratulated on the' result of their efforts. The $5.00 gold piece donated by the C. W. L. to the pupil in the Sep- arate school class obtaining the high- est marks in the recent entrance examinations was won by Miss Aloy- sius Nigh. This week, under the direction of Father Goetz, a truckful of preserved frfit, honey, fruits and vegetables is being sent to the Orphanage glad Aged People's Home, London. BUSINESS CHANGE. Mr. Thos. Ferguson has disposed of his drygoods business which he has conducted the past three years to Mr. R. J. 'Gibb, of Stratford, who takes immediate possession. Mr. Ferguson has made no definite plans but his many friends are giad to know he is remaining in town for the present. Mr. Gibb comes with twelve years of experience in the clothing business, having been with P. 3. Kelly of Stratford, and is completely re- decorating the store inside, with all fixtures new, and a new front. The store will reopen about Nov, 7th, with a full line of men's and boys' cloth- ing, haberdashery and ladies ready- to-wear, the new proprietor having secured some of Canada's leading agencies, and will import direct from England. - FERGUSON-CLIFTON. A quiet wedding was solemnized in Trinity College chapel, Toronto, on Monday, October 19th, when Miss S. E. Clifton, of Toronto, became the bride of Mr. ;Geo. E. Ferguson, of Seaforth, the ceremony being per- formed by the Rev. Dr. Provost Seager. Immediately after the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. .Ferguson left on a motor trip to St. Thomas and Detroit. They will make their borne on North Main street, Seaforth, in the Noble Cluff residence. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING. The esteem and respect in which Mr. 3. 3 . Merner is held by the people of Seaforth and vicinity was shown on Wednesday evening last when Carctno's hall was packed in spite of a stormy night for the meeting addressed by speakers in the, interests of the Liberal -Conservative party Mr F D. Hutchison was chairman andpresided in his usual able manner. On the platform also there were Dr. Harburn, 'Thomas E. ITays, James Hays and Thomas ISSUE No. 44. (Gift tart? oI SavaugesSDAYAnonalSATUDollar daleTHUR, FRIDAY and We are still offeriag wonderful values at the remarkably low price of $1.00 Just a few specials we have listed below: TEASPOONS. pieces, also fancy pieces in Patrician, Century, DreSaney, other designs, Jamestown, Devonshire a n d Cardinal Patterns, regularly from $4.00 to $4.50 per % doz. at 3 for $1.00 Patrician Pattern (Community Plate), olive spoons, cold meat forks, butter knives, pickle forks, and many other fancy $1.00 Each, in JEWELLERY Remarkably good values in cuff links, barpins, ladies' sterl- ing rings with large stones, also sterling rings -with butterfly wing stones' at $1.00 each. CHINA. Fancy plates, fruit bowls, salad bowls, teapots, cups and saucers, small and large bowls, and many other pieces at $1.00. Candlesticks, vases, sugar and creams, etc. at $1.00 the pair or set CUT GLASS Bud vases, butter tubs, sherbets (2 for $1.00), pickle dishes, mayonaise bowls, and other fancy pieces at $1.00 each, _•— _-- SPECIALS REAL Cabinets to hold 26 pieces of Silverware regularly prices np to $5.00, at $1.00, Indian tree ` lustre ' and other design cake and sandwich plates, with silver handles, wonderful value at $1.00. SEE OUR WINDOWS, AND DOLLAR TABLES A, real opportunity to purchase Xmas gifts at a reasonable price Sale ends Saturday, night, Oct. 31st Fred, S. Savauge JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST Stephens. Mr, McLaren, of Toronto, gave a practical address showing what he knew of the effect of the present tariff policy of the govern- ment as gleaned from his everyday business life, Hon. Hugh Guthrie, of Guelph, who was present in the absence of Mr. A. R. Hassard, of Toronto, made an eloquent appeal based on the benefits Meighen's fiscal policy offers in "the conservation of Canada's national resources, pro- tection of agriculture and protection of industrial life. Mr. J. J. Merner, Liberal -Conservative candidate for Scarth Huron, received a tremendous ovation when he addressed the meet- ing. Mr. Merner asked for support on the grounds that a change in Government is necessary in order to build sip our industrial and agricul- tural life in order to stop the drift to the united States. EGMONDVILLE. . Mr. Keith Webster presided at the Young People's meeting held in the United church, Egmondville, on Mon- day evening. Miss Jean 'Smith read the Scripture lesson and Rev. W. D. McDonald engaged in opening pray- er. Miss Rena Simpson gave a very interesting talk on the topic. During intermission a contest and commun- ity singing took place, and Miss Jean Smith treated the Young People to randy. 'IVINTHROP, A most .successful social evening was held in Coven church on Friday last under the auspices of the W. Y. P. S. The basement of the church was tastefully decorated to suggest Hallowe'en. The evening's entertain - trent, which was in charge of the executive, was opened by group sing- ing, after which a short programme, including an inspiring address by Rev. W. D. 'MdDonald, was given. Mr. McDonald spoke on some of the important things for individuals to do, both in the home and in the community. The president, Miss Johnston, expressed the sentiments of the audience by moving a hearty vote of thanks to the speaker. After a very interesting geography match, refreshments were served.- The meet- ing was ciosd by singing the Natinnal Anthem. ST. COLUMBAN. . Mr. Charles Malone, teacher of Stratford, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Malone, of McKillop, Miss Annie Downey, of St, 'Colum - ban, underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils in Seaforth hospital last week. The Misses Mildred and Gertrude McGrath, of St. Clements Ont, spent the week -end at their home to St, Cohtmban. A large number front this vicinity attended the euchre in the Parish Hall in Dublin •last Friday evening.' They report a splendid time. consolidation Pocahantas The Economy Fuer Once Tried — Always Convinced. Price—as usual, consistent with Quality. D. L. & W. SCRANTON ANTHRACITE E. L. BOX Phone 43 1 rnin YOUR size, style and shade in those $22.00 and $25.00 O'Coats is still here, But Be Advised, if you leave it much longer, we will have to sell it. Then you'll be sorry. There is no value anywhere in comparison with these Coats and we cannot duplicate at the price. Don't let us have to tell you again Ask to see our Scotch Knit and Silk Scarfs, too, when you come in. Suitable for Ladies and Gentlemen, and OHI YESI about your "Standfields" Red and 'Blue Label, is it in shape for a hard winter? Red Label, 2 -piece $2.50 garment Blue Label, 2 -piece $2.75 garment Red Label Combinations $4.50 garment ONCE MORE. Take no chances with your indigo Serge Suit problem. "Just leave it with us, as most people do, and you're dressed with the best." IGUT Dress Well And Succeed Tailoring and Haberdashery PHONE 42.