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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-11-19, Page 4b Sale Ends • HE SEAFORTH NEWS n THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925 turday, Nov, 28th Preiaving Yotrsdf to Greet King Winter EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS. This Sale affords you a splendid opportunity to choose the Winter Overcoat you have been planning on buying, The care we have exercised in purchasing these coats assures you of getting the best • value for your money. When it is known that our Overcoats are tnade by such firms as Ascot, Empire and Society Brand, you are in company with Canada's best clothing makers. Ail Coats 20 Per Cent, Off No Coat in the store over $35,00 Your Chancel This sale, your one best opportunity to buy your new Winter Coat and save many dollars. This is the coat event of the season. No other will ap- proach it in variety or value. You will see no coats more stylish than these, for every every coat is a gem of mode, They ate a profusion of types, insuring you an indivi- dually becoming garment at a price much lower than you ever expected to pay for such beautiful coats... So That Ail May Have A New - Afternoon or Evening Dress A Great Sale of Dresses for every type of woman. Priced at savings, and ,a scale range to gratify every means of expenditure. In styles for every type of wo- mna, flat crepe, crepe back satins, fancy faille,, plain georgette models. Long and short sleeves. High and low collars. Colors include all the newest. Prices to $25.00 See our specials in all the newest shades of Flannels 18 Dozen MEN'S STARCH COLLARS in all sizes 14 to 17. Extra Special • 9FOR 25c 5 dozen Boys' Heavy All Wool Stockings, Black and Heather. Reg. $1.00 for 79c MEN'S and BOYS' Sweaters 20 per cent, Off 5 Dozen Men's extra fine quality Rubber Belts with Fancy Buckles 39c 10 Dozen Silk Knit Ties in all shades and Patterns. 39c 10 dozen Men's, Heavy Hanson All Wool Work Sox; 4 Reg. 65c for 10 Dozen Men's Grey and Khaki Cotton Flannel Work Shirts, Extra Large Sizes 14 to 17 Reg. $1.50 for 'i 7 .19 3 doe. Men's Extra Heavy Black lined Smocks with corduroy Collars $2.89 Big B. Make See our Special Prices on Men's and Boys' Work Mitts 5 dozen Men's Overalls, extra large make, with elastic cross back braces, set in pockets, reinforced front. Every pair guaranteed. $ 1.49 43 Only MEN' HEAVY ALL -WOOL TWEED PANTS in Grey or Brown Shades. Reg. $5.O0 for • $3,95 Men's Extra Heavy Cottonade Work Pants, extra large make While theylas$1.79 agx79 2 dozen only Men's Heather Work Sweaters, $1.78 All sizes Men's Fine Rib Sweater Coats in Fawn and Grey $2 shades. Reg. $3.50 See our Special Prices on Odd Underwear. 20 PER CENT. OFF ALL MENS SUITS Thi; gives you a wonderful buy in brand new clothes. We believe they are the best value on the market, even at regular prices. Styles for Young Men as well as Dad. You'll see they are good buying when you see them. THANKS! We wish to thank the buying public for their most valued patronage given us during our short titne in Seaforth. We havealways new goods coming in from week to week. We ask you to come in and look around and see our new goods whether you wish to buy or not, J. GI (FORMERLY THOS. FERGUSON'S) Pentnan's Heavy All Wool Rib Shirts and Drawers $1 ' Reg. $2.25 ` See our prices on LADIES' UNDERWEAR 34 Boys' Suits in all shades with three piece belts. Value to $12.00 6.95, No Dress in the store over $25.00 5 dozen Ladies' Pure Silk Huse, Black,3rown and Tan 59 Shades. Reg. $1.00.. . . 45 only LADIES' ALL -WOOL NOSE Extra Special 49c 12 dozen Ladies' Extra Fine Quality Heavy Pure Silk Rib Hose. All shades $1.29 and sizes Stanfield's U.N.DERWEAR for MEN Thousands of men are insisting on Stanfield's because they know from experience that it n ever fails to give satisfaction and long wear. Stanfield's Red Label, Rag. $3,50 for Stanfield's Blue Label, Reg. $3.00, for Stanfield's 880(57 -reg. $3,50, for $1.93 $2.39 $2,95 WALTON. scene of a pretty wedding on Artnis- W, M. S.—The November meeting nee Day when their elder daughter W. M. S. was en 1Ved- Marguerite Hannah became the of the clay, the 11th gu t, held the base - eldest of Mr. Edward Earl Fawcett, nes mem of the United Church, the eldest son of Mrs. T. Fawcett and chair. the late Thos, Fawcett, of Hibbert president, Mies. Oster iu the township. The ceremony was ton - After singing a hymn, Mrs. Neal led in prayer, followed by Scripture fleeted by Rev. Dr. Brown. The readiu yb • Mrs. Oster. A splendid bride, who was given away by her g5 ... father, was attired in a gown of rt- rt of the 1.iyi1, Presbytery was powder blue georgette over satin of blu,ght by Mesdames . Gardiner, the same shade with silver trimmings Berry and Neal. The topic on "tut- anti wore. siiver shoes and stockings. ,mt„•ation' eat given by Mrs, II. She also wort cite gift of the groom, Campbell. Rc p'use to roll' call was a rope of pearls and carried a a Scripture verse containing the word shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and Peace. Secretaries are requested to lilies -of -the -valley. She was at - bring reports to the next meeting to tended by her sister, Miss Effie be held at the home of Mrs, A. Balfour, who wore a henna satin Gardiner. The following officers crepe gown made with plain 'bodice were elected for 1926: President, and flounced skirt and carried a Mrs. Hugh 2i1,1 Campbell; 1st ice,. bird bouquet of gold chrysanthemums. Simpson; ..0 1 vice, Mrs, B yang, The flower .girl, Miss Dorothy Dris- vice, Mrs. Jladley; secretary, Mrs' toll, wore a frock of coral chiffon McCallum; treasurer, Mrs. Per- and carried a basket of pale pink guson; supply sec., Mrs, John Mo- rose,. The groom was supported by Donald; home helpers' sec., Mrs. his brother. Mr. Fred' Fawcett, At J. J, McGavfn; press sec, Mrs• the close of the ceremony a dainty Oster; literature sec., Mrs. Berry; luncheon was served by four -of the •.:Messenger sec., Mrs, Drager; Strang- brier's girl friends. In the evening Toronto after spending a few weeks cis sec„ Mrs. McArthur; organists, a rec'ption was held. 'Later the with her sisters. Mrs. W. Davidson and Mrs. J. young couple left by motor for Nia- The Guild of St. 'George's church Ritchie. gara, the bride travelling in a gown diet at the .borne of Mrs, R. Hoy on A fowl supper will be served on of sandalwood charfneen with hat Thursday of last week, the evening of Nov, 30th in the and coat to thatch. Upon their re- Miss Anita Stewart has been basement of the United Church, turn they will make their home int chosen as organist in St. 'George's Walton. Admission, adults 50c, Stratford,, church as. Miss Hattie Bolger has children 25c.There was a miscellaneous shower entered into the holy 'bonds of unatri- A' party of bunters from the Hutt held at the 'home of'Mrs.John G. nt+on This fever for matrimony is lett' Hunt Club left last week for the y Grieve on Friday last in honor of becoming an epidemic around 'the northern woods dear Pakesley, They Miss Agnes Beattie, prior to her village; report big game scarce in that dist marriage on Wedntsda the .18th. 'Mrs. Smith dies been on the sick tract, Those leaving' 'Walton" were About 35 guests had a very enjoyable list for the past few weeks with a Archie Lamont, George McArthur, afternoon fn talking and playing severe "Ad. Hugh . Campbell and Cecil tLydiattt euchre. After that They will be Joined at Toronto by a deito-euopened was served, The bride-to-be opened, ' DUBLIN. party from Seaforth—Hawthorne, the presents and Miss Jean Archi- r McMillan and A. Dotn. a c.e l a M. bald read the verses, Miss Agnes Campbell, of Toronto, • Beattie thanked her, many friends Fawcettanalfour:—The home ' 'of for the beautiful presents, ' after Mr, and 'Mrs,. John (Balfour was the which everyone joined in and sang' Mr. and Mrs, Michael McCarthy,1 visiting at the (tome of her father "Oh, He's a Jolly Good Fellow." Logan. Mr. J. Watt was in Toronto last Miss Aileen Jordan, who spent the week disposing if a load of cattle. j•past week in Toronto visiting lir. Mr. and Mrs, J. Sellers were visit•( and Mrs. Lyall Jordan, returned to ing with lir. and Mrs. C. Sellers ;. her home on Tuesday evening. over the week -end. i 'plisses Monica and Margaret The annual bazaar under the aus- pices of the ladies of St. George's church will be .held in the A.O.U.W. (tall on Wednesday, Dec. 2nd. As this has always been something that was looked forward to for Christmas gifts, this one will he as good and better than those,preceding. 'Doors will be strictly closed until 2 o'clock Don't forget 'the date. The benefit euchre held in the A.O.U:W. 'hall last 'Wedtlesday even- ing by the citizens of the village, was a decided success: •Progessive euchre was played until lunch acid after that an old time dance until 1:30 o'clock, A good time was reported by those present. Miss Jean Drager is laid up with measles and unable to attend. to duties in Neal's store, Miss 'Fern Love has returned from re rift in 'it Wedding bells a t aur We tg g g burg 1 Mrs. Wnt, Monahan; of Detroit, ;is visiting at the home of her parents, Byrne returned home from Detroit after a pleasant visit with their brother, Mr. Basil Byrne. Miss Mary O'Rourke,- of Stratford Normal, spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs'. Jos. O'Rourke. Mr. John Flamtagan is sporting an Overland touring car. On .Friday 'afternoon, Nov. 13th, the Dublin continuation school held first literary meeting attd the' follow tug officers were appointed: Presid- ent, Dan. Williams; . vice-president, Esther Ryan; recording secretary, Jack Campbell; secretary -treasurer, Anna Delaney; editor of the 'school paper, 1Marie Beninger, assistant editor, Iiugh Beninger; committee, Angela Shea, Veronica,Dill, Joe Dill, Mr. Leo Holland has returned from a visit with his brother, Tom Hol- land, in Windsor, t1'Ir. James Shea made a business trip to Loddon on Saturday. Mrs, 'Leo. (Fortune, of 'Seaforth, and Mrs. Paul Freeman, of Toronto, visited friends itt Dublin on Saturday. Mr. John Flynn returned from London hospital much improved in health, Weather .still continues wintry. We had a southeaster •on Sunday and northwester .Monday. We are sorry to hear that Miss Father and was.becomin' becomingly attired itr Kate Ryan is ' on the sick list again. g Mrs. Annie Ryan has returned to a' gown of i'voi•y French silk flat,crepe Seaforth after a pleasant visit:with+with silver'trimmfng and wore an her niece, Mrs. Den. 'Dillon. Miss Mary Beale and Mrs. James q St. A u- ' Sundayat g d' spent R mon s ed P was played byns 'F n' M s EdnaJohnston,P Y J ustins sister of the room. The r Miss Loretto Morels; of Detroit; is g groom I Mr. James Morris, of Hibbert. The Catholic Women's League held their regular monthly tneeting on Sunday afternoon in the•High School. Interest centred chiefly on the notes on the recent convention lteld at Sarnia, which were read' by the President. Ait interesting ad- dress given by His Lordship Bishop Fallon at Saguia was also outlined. A vote of thanks was tendered to the delegates after which the yearly report of the activities of the C. W. L. in this parish was read. This showed much goad work is being accomplished. It was decided at. the meeting ,that the usual Christmas boxes of clothing and fruit be sent to 'the home at. London for the Or plums and. Aged People. Mrs.'Wr. O'Rourke kindly consented to pre, pare a paper to be read at the next meeting. It was also decided to hold. a social evening in the near future, . McKILLOP, • Johnston -Bolger. - A very pretty we g P , . Y, Nov. 4th, at the ,hotue of her par- ents, .Mt:. and Mrs. John Bolger, of Grey township, when their . eldest daughter, Harriett Blanche, was united in she holy 'bonds of ntatri mony to Frank E, Johnston, only son' of Mr, and Mrs, William Johnston, of Mc1Clllop, The marriage cere- mony was performed by Rev. F, L. Lewin, the bridal' party standing under a crescent of wedding bells.' The bride was given away' by her dein took lace on 'Wednesda embroidered net bridal veil with silver band and carried a thou uet of c.e hes roses. Sw t rt `The` wedding music s gift to.the bride was a cabinet, 66 te,,.• t'statte .1 �1 i . , w. away ever �� the customers" c: ,e.JTi.dw.;t:�1lferchn,:t �j t. ,>T1' Pithy take tz week to sell customers . who can be sold in a •morn'i'ng • -- -by Long Distance During the signing of 'the register, Miss Doreen ;Lewin played a violin sele'tion, "Love Song" by Candoran, Ouly the members of the two families were present. 'After the ceremony, the bridal party sat down to a dainty luncheon in the dining room, whi'ioh was prettily decorated in 'pink and white. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents the sane evening. About one hundred, and fifty were present. The evening was spent in .dancing and cards. Both the hride and groom are popular young people and the esteem in which they are held, was testified by the large nunnber" .of beautiful and. cost] if• t is the received. Y 8 Y The bride travelled in dark pin -stripe suit avith choker, hat, gloves, $louse and shoes of sand. The happy young couple will settle on the groomylgfarm a few miles east of Winthrop. The bride was organist in the Anglican church, Walton, for the past six years and will be much missed by the whole community, -: NORTH McKILLOP. (Intended for •last week,) November has started bright and sunshiny and it is hoped that it will be an improvement on October, We regret • to say that Thomas. Leming, who has been ill for sev- .eral months, is not improving. Also that Mr. Robert Munn has been in very poor health. Mr. Toll,' of Harlocic by'hi accompanied s eau h g ter, visited friends on ' the Lead'bury line east bast Sunday. 'Mr. Neal and Mr. Humpht^ies, mer- chants of Walton, still have rigs on the .road gathering cream.