HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-11-12, Page 438 dozen
MEN'S STARCH COLLARS
in all sizes 14 to 17
Extra, Special
6FOR 25c
15 dozen
MEN'S SOFT COLLARS
All styles, sizes 13% to 17
Extra Special 35
2for
43 only
Men's Heavy All -Wool
TWEED PANTS
in Grey and Brown Shades ,
34 to 44 2 95
Reg. 5.00 for a
10 doyen Men's Grey and
Khaki Cotton Flannel Work
Shirts. Large make 14 to 17.
Reg. 1.50 for1.1 9
for
3 dozen Men's
Black Lined
corduroy collars
Big B. Make
Reg. 3.25, for.
Extra Heavy
Smocks with
2.89
5 dozen Men's Overalls
Large make with elastic cross-
back
ross-
back brace, set in pocket,
reinforced front. Every pair
guaranteed
Reg. 1.85, for
149
n
8
ays, Nov.
iron istuaiFORTITNEilll8,.,.
25% Off All
MEN'S AND BOYS'
OVERCOATS
HIS is surely- overcoat weather and. this is
certainly the Overcoat Store.
Our stock is now at its very best. We are
literally loaded with new Winter Overcoats for Men,
Young Men and Boys. A
All the latest styles are here in all the newest
fabrics -warm, well -fitting -luxurious Coats -wonder-
fully tailored.
Now is the time to buy'. your new Overcoat
and this is the store for high class coats at moderate
prices.
$6.95 to $24.50
5 dozen
Men's Extra Fine Quality
RUBBER BELTS
with Fancy Buckle
39c
10 dozen
SILK KNIT TILS
in all Shades and Patterns.
Extra Special
39c
Men's Extra Heavy Cottonade
Pants. Extra Large Make.
While they last
$1.95
BOYS' CAPS
All new stock. Ali Shades
6-% to 7.
89c
5 dozen
MEN'S CAPS
with and without oar -lugs.
All shades. 6% to 7g
69c
6 dozen Men's Fine Fur
FELT HATS
in Grey, Brown and Sand shades.
Regular 3.95 to 4.50
for $2.95
Stanfield's Underwear For Men
Thousands of Men are insisting on "Stanfield's"
because they know from experience that it never fails
to give satisfacton and long wear. Note these prices:
ST'\NEI EL.D'S RED LABEI,
Reg. $2.50 for•
S NFIlfl.t�'S BLUE T?"\T3EL •39
Reg. $3.00, for
S'1'ANFIELD'S 8800 2 -Piece $2.95
l2eg, $3.0, for
d
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925
1
Oth t#, 25 h
Extraordinary Offering
20 per cent. off all
Women's and
Misses Coats
$13.50
,/,
to 39.50
Entrancing Frocks
for Evening and
Afternoon Wear
In a stunning collection, designed in
filmy georgette over silken slips in radiant
but subtle color, and in cut velvet gleaming
with gold or silver.
Youthfully graceful for dancing !
Charmingly becoming for afternoon
and evening wear !
The dresses are tantalizingly "differ-
ent" and altogether lovely. All the models
personally chosen and are designed for the
young girls as well as for the matron.
Their smartness is happily combined with
unusually low prices.
$7.50 to $25
20 PER CENT. OFF ALL MEN'S SUITS
This gives you a wonderful buy in Brand New Clothes. We believe
they are the best value on the market to -day even at regular prices. Styles
for young Men and older Men. You'll think they are good buying when
you see them.
THIS STORE
Contains a carefully selected stock of worthy merchandise -Men's and
Boys' Clothing, Hats, Caps, Furnishings and Ladies' Ready -to -Wear -
that you will be delighted with, Colne in and let us show you what is
absolutely new and correct for Fall and coating Winter.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY ARTICLE WE SELL, TO GIVE PERFECT
SATISFACTION, OR WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY. That makes this
a pretty safe place to do your buying, doesn't it ?
J. GIB
(FORMERLY THOS. FERGUSON'S)
OUR chance 1 ' This sale, your one best op-
portunity to buy your new Winter Coat and
save many dollars. This is the Coat event of
the season, No other one will approach it in
variety or value, You will see no coats more
stylish than these, for every Coat is a gem of the
mode. They are a profusion of types, insuring
you an individually becoming garment at a price
much lower than you ever expected to pay for such
beautiful coats.
5 doz. Men's Fine Rib Sox ,
Heather and Black.
Reg. 65c
for 43c
10 dozen Men's Heavy
"Hanson" All -Wool
WORK SOX
Reg. 65c 49
for i7
5 dozen Men's Heavy Dark
Heather Mixture Work
Sweater. Extra Special
$1.78
Men's Brushed Wool' Neck
Scarfs
Extra Special
$1.19.
45 only
LADIES' ALL -WOOL HOSE
Extra Special
49c
5 dozen
LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE
in Black, Brown and Tan shades
Reg. 1.00
for 59c
5 dozen
Heavy Boys' Black Cotton
STOCKINGS
Reg. 35c
for 26c
10 doz. Boys' Heavy
ALL -WOOL STOCKINGS
Heather and Black
Reg. 1.00
for `P9
MEN'S and BOYS'
Sweaters
20 per cent. Off
SEE OUR SPECIAL
" PRICES ON
Men's Work Mitts
See Our
Lathes' Underwear
ALL HEAVILY
REDUCED
12 dozen Ladies' Extra Fine
Quality Heavy Silk Rib Hose.
Black, Brown, Camel, Tan,
Grey and Fawn shades.
Reg. 1.75
for
1e29
Boys' Suits
57 BOYS' SUITS in Dark Mixtures, Grey, Brown,
Blue and Lovett shades. Every suit guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
All sizes 24 to 34 $6.95
Values to $12.00, for
59 BOYS' SUITS in all shades. Mostly Two
Bloomer Suits with three-piece belts. All the newest
styles.
All sizes 24 to 34
Values to $15.00 for
$9.95
ARMISTICE DAY.
Armistice Day I What a flood o
memories this brings down upon us
We hear again the whispered talk
that soon it will be over, Those of us
at home, know how eagerly we
awaited the long e;;•pected word,
that at fast our boys need carry on
no longer but having von the vic-
tory, would soon he welcomed back
with loud acclaim. And those of
us who were over there can not
forget that first Armistice Day and
hour. We almost feel again as we
did feel then, that well nigh lost
hope that peace would ever come,
we almost smell again that dreadful
stench of things unburied at the
battle front, wehear again the
roar
and rattle of the guns both great and
small. And on this Armistice Day
we onceagainrecall our comrades,
living; yes; but most of all, 'those
who never can come back again.
Strange that on this eighth'anni-
versary of that Day we still have
with us the prattle of the diplomats
es vainly they try to find some way
out, some method whereby the greed
of nations, the ancient jealousies and
love of power may be submerged and
chastened, if not by the sacrifices of
the living, then by the blood of the
dead. We Lions International who
claim our greatest aim is service,
may well receive an inspiration on
such an anniversary. When we think
of the long years in the rain and
the slush and the tnud, the pains
of the wounded and the dreadful
;train of it all, the heart broken
mothers and the blotting out of
sixty -thousand of the flower of our
manhood all for service, for King
and Country, that we might live and
enjoy the fruitfulness of this our
Canada, and therefore remembering
this,can we not do r
our smallP a
rt
more cheerfuly ?-(Courtesy •Editor
OF "The Lions Tale.")
CHISELHURST,
School Report -Tile . following is
the report for S.S. Nd,7, Hibbert,
for the month of October. Highest
marks were made in Composition by
Vivoti Cooper 90; Geography, Doro-
thy Robins 100; 'History, Agnes
Wren 89; Spelling, Agnes. Wren 76;
Writing, Vivon Cooper 94; Litera
ture, Alda Bolton 90; Arithmetic,
Frank Wright 97; Grammar, Agnes
Wren 94,
Sr. IV. --Agnes Wren d9 p. c.,
Norma Bolton 85, Dorothy Robins
76, Aida Bolton 76, Earl Sararas 73,
Tom Brintnell 72, Vivon Cooper 71,
Everard Kerslake 71, Frank Wright
69. Sr. III. -Willie Walters 80.
Jr. IH. -Janet Chappel 88, Maude
Bolton 79, Mildred Robins 73.
Sr, II. -Doris Sararas 79, Orval
Cooper 76, Bernice Harris 75, Lloyd
Wren 56.
Sr. I -Beatrice 'Drover 84, Laura
Belle Wright 83, Frank McLeod 82,
Willie Chambers 73, Ross Hoggarth
70. Pr, --,Lorne Chambers, John
Chappel, Number on' roll 24. Aver-
age attendance, 23.
Teacher, I. E. Bolton.
MANLEY.
X.
Miss Agnes Eckert spent Thanks-
giving under the parental roof of
Mr, Fred Eckert and returned to
Amherstburg to resume ,her duties as
teacher.
Mr, and Mrs. Con. Eckart and their,
son Joe were visitors in our burg.
last Sunday.
'Rumor has it that Mr., R. Mc-
Millan was after the Tory vote on
the 293h of Octdber, but we know he
was after the True Liberals as well,
Had the dry vote stood with hint in I Rev. R. Fulton Irwin, of Seaforth,.
South Huron he would be the M.P.' preached in Union church on 'Sun-
day, Rev. Mr. Lundy taking the an-
CONSTANCE. I niversary services in Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fos motored Mr. Russell McAllister, of Port
from Detroit and spent Thanksgiving
with her mother, 'bars, James Mann.
Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Riley, of
Cleveland, Ohio, are paying an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Mr. and 'Mrs: Roy Barnett, of To-
ronto, and Mrs. Henry Howes, of
Seaforth, spent :Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Roht. tGrimoldby,
Mr. Joseph Nicholson, of Ethel,
and Mr. Wm. Woods, of Walton,
spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Adam N'cholson,
Mr, and..Mrs..'Tom Riley, of Clin-
ton, spent Sunday with his ,parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Riley.
blaster Clifford- a ter C ffo d Riley,'
Brussel
Yr ofS
spent the week -end with his grand:
!parents, Mr. and Mrs, Benj. Riley.
Mrs. Reuben Jewitt, of Saskatche-
wan, visited her sister, Mrs: Wnt.
'l3 rit ton,
HILLSGREEN.
Mr, Wilson Carlile is ,finishing no I last.
the season's threshing with Mr. Peter
Gingerich.
Miss Annie. Cochrane is spending' The Council met on Nov. 4 pursu
a few days visiting her sister in Sea- ant •ta adjournment: 'Members all.
forth. ya��� present, Minutes of last meeting
Huron, was calling on friends
around Hillsgreen on 'Sunday. •
Miss Grace Love, of Alma Col-
lege, St. Thomas, pent Thanksgiving
at her home here.
Mr. Chas. Stephenson has treated
himself to a new piano.
Quite a number from around took
in the Orangemen's fowl supper itt
Varna on Thursday everting, the an-
niversary of the 5th of November,
Mr. 'Fred. Parsons, of London, is
spending Thanksgiving at his home
here.
(Too late for last week,)
Mrs. BI•iohner, of Zurich, was visit -
t.
u
g at the home of Mr. Edmund
Tfo e •
y t, during the past week.
'Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hudson and
family, of Seaforth, visited Mr. Wil-
son CarI'flc's on Sunday last,
•Mr,\and Mrs. Chas, Farquhar, of
Brucefield, visited at the •home of
Mr. Robin 'McAllister, on 'Sunday
HIBBERT.
• "As imports . t in the
Automobile business as
a car -Long Distance"
-Woks an Auto Dealer
4Fti-PH- YF�
Is yourbusttc
sl
depending on
obsolete sales aetlzods•?
read and confirmed. Orders were
drawn on the treasurer for work
done under the 'Road Superintendent
amounting to $6,439:15. ;13y -laws for
the Tyndall,Dill and McGrath
drains were ;read a third time and
finally passed, The Council „then -ad-
journed to•aneet agatn'an Wednesday,
November 18th, at 1,
BAYFIELD.
Mr, and Mrs: Geo. 'Stanbury, of
Exeter, spent`IStmday the guests of
Mrs. Geo. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo'hp Robb,,, of 'Sea -
forth, called upon friends imtthe:','
village
W.
Mrs..
are pendingVoods and T Thanksgiving gat
Nan n
James Jordan, Clerk: St. 'Stephen's rectory, Courtright.
i
rt
-4'
rh.