HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-12-10, Page 4E SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER10, 1925;•
HILLSGREEN.
The Women's,Missionary Soeie'y
'held their last monthly meeting of
the year in the basement of the
church when the election of officers
took ,place for the coming year. The
ladies also had asocial time. together,
atter whielt those that. attended the
meetings the least number of months
had to treat those' that; attended, the
most during the year.
Mrs.; frank Coleman and Mrs. Geo.
Johnston and son Gordon arc spend-
• ing ,'...few days in Lucknow.
Mr. Fred Kerslake, of Seaforth,
aaforth,
was a guest at Mr. Ralph Stephen-
. son's over the week -end -
Mr, and Mrs• John Luker spent
Friday at the home of Mr. Robin
McAllister,
Mr. and. Mrs. Wilson Carlile spent
Thuadayat the home of Mr. Ira
Moir's, of Usborne.
Don't forget the cantata, song and
story, also a play by 17 girls to be
. given Friday evening, Dec. filth in
Union church. Hillsgreen. Everybody
welcome.
November 28th, Fannie, youngest
daughter of Mr,. and Mrs, Alexander
McKenzie, of Biucefield, was united
in marriage to Andrew Moore, son of
Mr. anti lees. Isaac Moore, of Tuck-
ersnikh:, The bride was very charin-
log in a navy velour suit .with fur
trtnimit gs, black picture hat, sand
blouse, gloves,- shoes and hose, with
corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses and
fern. She was attended by Miss
Marion Andrews, of Clinton, gowned
in blue and sand .cut velvet, 'black
picture hat with corsage bouquet of
pink carnations and fern The groom
was supported by his brother, MI .
Robert Moore, of Stratford. After
the ceremony they drove" to the
bride's home, where a sumptuous
wedding feast was partaken of by
forty guests. The tables were taste-
fully decorated, pink carnations with
trimmings of green being used. The
happy couple left on the afternoon
train amid ,showers of rice and con-
fetti, for a 'honeymoon in London.
They will reside in the future in
Ohio. The groom's gift to the bride
was a gold bar -pin set with pearls
and an amethyst, to the bridesmaid
a grey leather under -arm bag and to
BRUCEFIELD. the groomsman a gold watch chain.
At 11:30 at the home of Rev. A. The bride was'the recipient of many
Macfarlane, Clinton, on Saturday, beautiful and useful gifts,
Sear rth e fe
Special Dinner, 40c
FROM 11 to 2 O'CLOCK,
Quick Lunch 2%t All Hours
Ice Cream, Sodas, Chocolate Bars
Tobacco, Cigarettes, etc.
Ladies' Separate Eating Rooms
PERCY HOWE, Proprietor;
On Monday evening of this week
Mr,
t neighbors of
r -ends and
the friends..
1
and Mrs. Isaac Moore gathered at �
their home to extend their congratu-,
latices and good wishes to Mr. i
Andrew Moore and his bride, who
expect 'o be leaving the community
p 4g
in the near future. A most enjoyable!
evening was spent,playing cards and
dancing. The yowls. ' couple were
the recipients of many 'beautiful and
useful gifts.
The regular,, meeting of the Kelly
Circle was held an Thursday at 2,30, .
The meeting was in charge of Miss
Marks and Mrs Geo Swan took the
topic The officers for 1926 are: pres-
ident, Mrs A, •McQueen, vice presi-
dents, Mrs. H. Aikenhead, Mrs R.
Watson, Mrs. J. Thompson; Caere -
tau, Mrs. R. Scott, treas., Mrs, L.
Forrest; missionary see., Beth For-
rest, lib. sec., A''-yme Swan, press
sec., Miss E. ,Bowey; pianist, Miss J.
Murdock, Mrs. Geo. Swan,
Miss Elsie Landsborough spent the
week end with Miss Margaret Aiken -
heed
Miss Anna Teeman was the guest
of Miss Kathleen Elliott last week.
The Young People's 'Society held a
social m the he Sundays
chool room last
Friday night. A vry enjoyable time
was spent by all.
MANLEY.
.Mr. Fred Eckert was in Kitchener
last week attending the funeral of
tn.° la.- Rev. 1 hrie. Dantzer,
Mr. Matt. Murray has returned
from Detroit and likes farm life
better than city life.
Messrs. Mike McLoughlin and
Leslie Wieterson left last week 'for
Detroit to seek their fortunes in
Uncle Sam's domains.
Congratulations . to Mr. and Mrs.
-Thos. Murray on the arrival of their
baby boy on Nov, 29th.
HULLETT.
Who says raising baby beef doesn't
pay? •. On Saturday Mr, 'Wm. Rine
sold a baby beef 814 months old to
Mr. Wm. Devereaux, Jr., that weigh-
er! 810 pounds. Ile also sold •a pair
of choice heifers 2342 years old for
which he received 7 cents and he re-
ceived more for the baby beef than
for the two heifers, "Billy" knows
how to feed them.
The CIIRISTMAS STORE
Here Are Gifts That Will
appeal to Everyone!
The very best sort of present to make is One that will
make its recipient exclaim: "Why, I have always'wanted that.
butt didn't know it until you gave it to me !"
You will find scores of just such presents at. R. J. GIBB'S. Gifts for men, women
and children, that will be received with joy and lasting apjeciation. A stroll through this
Christmas Store will offer many helpful suggestions. But come early before someone else
buys the thing you want.
MEN'S NECKWEAR
This assortment comprises all
of the newest shades and pat-
terns. All Ties in fancy Christ-
mas Bites.
eLrs+ t TO
1.S0
MEN'S MUFFLERS
Fancy Cashmere, Silk, Knit-
ted and Wool Scarfs of every
pattern and shade, Just the
thing for Brother or Dad.
TO 3.50
MEN'S GLOVES
In Mocha, Suede, Cape, Kid
or Wool in Brown, Tan, Grey
or Fawn Shades, All Gloves
in Fancy Christmas Boxes.
71c C TO $4.00
Youthful Evening and
Afternoon Frocks
IN AN ENTIRELY NEW
ASSORTMENT
The French touch is felt in
every model in a stunning
assortment 1 Entrancing geor-
gette stencilled and hand -paint-
ed in Fashions latest fancies.
Wonderfully effective are the
flounces of Chantilly and Net-
allic Lace. The velvety flowers
catching satin .trdles 1 Every
model "different," individual.
Designed for the matron as
well as the young girl.
$6.95 to $27.50
♦o n..+� u tam u u •--••u.•.-. u—• -len--- u u �-•u Lt
8
8
1
Santa Claus'
Headquarters
i
I
1
ALL LETTERS WRIT 1
TEN To SANTA CLAUS
AT THIS STORE WILL g
BE ANSWERED BY ME. 1
SANTA CLAUS
C
0�,eifp�••1111�•�•ii.�.p��pp'�•pil+p 2
MEN'S HOSE
This range is the largest ever
shown in Seaforth. The very
newest shades and patterns of
the largest hosiery firms of
Canada and England. See
these before buying!
35c TO $1.50
BRACES, GARTERS,
ARMBANDS
All in fancy Christmas Boxes,
A b'g range to pick from. This
makes a very useful gift for
Dad or Brother.
2S c TO $LOO
MEN'S SHIRTS
In Woven Stripes, Madras,
Poplin, English Broadcloth and
Collar to match Shirts. Every
Shirt guaranteed.
$1.50 to $3.50
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS
This is an extraord nary
range comprised of Silk, Linen
and Fancy Colored. See our
wonderful boxes of Handker-
chiefs.
10C TO 75C
LADIES' SILK SCARFS
We have been complimented
on such a wonderful range. See
our hand painted scarfs 1 They
are a handsome gift for Mother
$1.50 to $4,50
40110..
LADIES' HOSIERY
This range is comprised of
Silk, Extra Heavy Rib Silk,
Silk and Wool, English All -
Wool Cashmere of all the new
shades.
7 c TO Um7S
BATH ROBES AND
SMOKING JACKETS
A most useful gift and always
appreciated, In all shades
and patterns.
$7 50 to $12.50
WOOLLEN TOQUES
AND GLOVES
We have all shades in Pure
Wool Toques and' Gloves.
See the New Colors.
MEN'S AND BOYS'
HANDKERCHIEFS
No person has too many
handkerchiefs 1 This range
is composed of Fahey Pocket,
Silk, Lawn and Linen
10c TO 1 o
(It costs little to dress well at
R. J. G:bb's)
Main Sl.reet Seaforth
CAPS1 CAPS 1 CAPS 1
$1.50
All the newest styles, pat.
terns and shades. A Cap you
will be proud of. These Caps
are sold elsewhere at $2,00
to $3.00
Our price
NS
LADIES' BATHROBES
This is a special, as we
were very fortunate in securing
these at such a low price.
Mother will welcome one of
these.
$ i o
DUBLIN. M dM S 1 ers s tet ren s
in Morris over the week -end,
Mr, and Mrs, Cecil O'Connell have .Mrs. Badley -and Miss Jean spent.
returned to their home in Detroit al- a couple of days in Toronto.
ter having a, pleasant visit at the t1r • and Mrs. R. Marks `'have
home of Mr, and Mrs. Jack McGrath. ,moved into the house which they
. Miss Marie Beringer spent Sun- purchased visiting at Mr. Thos. Archi-
Byrne. ball's, one evening last week Mr; Ed.
Miss; J. V. Ryan it visiting for a Miller took ill and had to have the
few days at the home of her mother, attention of a doctor, but at time of
y
in
.improving.
writing he is t v
n
Mrs. N. NI loneg
a gp
Y,
Miss Mary McConnell, of Marden,
Ont„ spent the week -end with her
parents Air and 'Mrs, ave Mc-
t;retiitei1.
Miss Katie Hickey, R.N,.Jtas re-
turned to Niagara halls after attend-
ing the wedding of her brother, M.
Jos. Hickey,
Mr, James Shea has returned home
after spending a week with ,friends
in Chicago.
Mr. Wnt, Feeney arrived home on
Wednesday from the West after
spending four months there.
Mrs, Leo Holland spent Tuesday
the guest of her friend, ?,fiss Marg-
aret McConnell.
Mrs. W'in. Byrne is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, P. V. McGrath,
The concert given by the High
school students in the hall on Mon-
dry evening was a decided success.
All the parts by the different students
were staged well and the proceeds
amounted to nearly $100.
We are sorry to report the illness
of Mr. John Carpenter of the village,
but we hope to hear of his speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Win. Flanagan, of McKillop,
spent Tuesday the guest of her moth-
er, Mrs. Tort .Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown spent Satur-
day the guest • of Mitchell friends
Rev. Father McCardle. of St, Aug-
ustine visited Rev. Father White on
'Thursday.
Mrs. Wm. 'Hills called on ,Mitchell
friends on Saturday.
Dublin Separate School Report.—
For the month of November. Sr. IV,
• .'Lon,) Pat McConnell, Loretta
itlaney, Annie Brennan., (Pass)—
D. l3euutger, Helen Kenny, Clarence
Looby, Edmund O'Hearn, • James
Krauskopf, Kathrine Donnelly (failed
in aritit.)
Jr. IV.—Francis Stapleton, Tom
McCarthy, Tom Hills, V. Molyneaux,
Nora McGrath, . Mary Brennan,
Carrie Krauskopf, Harry Feeny,
Francis Krauskopf, Joseph Kraus
kopf, John Rowland,
`Sr. III,—Dau 'McCarthy, Carrie
O'Connor, D. Brennan, Betty Camp-
bell Ethlyn O'Hearn, Gertie Dor-
restein, Mary Dorrestein, Mary Dil-
lon, Eugene 'Donnelly, M. Cummings,
Jr. III.—Monica Roach, Isabel
Jordan, Frank Cummings, John
Molyneaux, Joseph Delaney, Ursula
Krauskopf, Clare Gormley, , Irene
Donnelly, Gordon Dill, James Cum -
minx, Eleanor 'Gormley, Francis
Donnelly, Gennieve 'McCarthy, E.
Cumming, Joseph O'Connor, Clar-
ence Krauskopf, Aileen Nelmes,
Anna Dillon, Cecelia Feeney.
IT.—Bertha Dillon, Norval Parker,
Catherine Kenny, Kathleen Burns,
Frances Delaney, 'Helen Dillon, Ag-
nes Maloney, Edwin Stapleton, Ma-
tilda •Dorrestein, Edward Cummings,
Gerald Donnelly, Arthur Looby,
James Dillon, 'Dorothy Donnelly,
Lloyd McCarthy, Norman O'Connor,
John Arnold
First Book, Rose Arnold, Lawrence
Dillon, Margaret Dorrestein, Leon-
ard Nagle, Rita Stapleton, Roseila
Dillon, Agnes Rowland, Genevieve
Feeney, Agnes O'Connor.
Primary B. Joseph Dorsey, Fran-
ces Brennan, Albert Donnelly,
Charles Krauskopf, Joseph Burns,
Joseph Nelmes.
Primary,—Mary Molyneaux, Ur-
sula Flanagan, Mary McGrath, John
Krauskopf, Muriel Looby, Kathleen
Cummings, Joseph Dannelly, Fergus
Stapleton, Andrew Maloney, Donald
llurns;°'.Gladys Brennan, Camilla D.xe-
ueliy, Marcella Dillon.
Clarence Krauskopf obtained the
highest number of points in the Doh-
+ lin S.S. for the Rural School Fair
held in Dublin Oct. Gth.
\its. T.eo• Fortune visited friends
in the village on Tuesday.
We are pleased to hear that Mr. T.
J. Molyneaux is recoveryina after a
serious Illness at his home here.
Mr. Tog, 7 peek. of London spent
Tuesday in Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs, Toseoh Cronin of St.
Columhan visited friends here over
the week end,
tfr. T -Tarry Nelmes has nurchaa^d
a butcher shoe at St. Marys. He
purposes moving his family to that
to•=•n shortly.
Mr. Ed, Tvers is. converting the
unser finer of the creamery into liv-
ing anartments,
Mrs. Jnvnti Hickey visited her par-
ents in Seaforth on Thursday
thirty-four women who were prey nt
had a very -pleasant -social half hour
together before the W. M, S. meet-
ing: Mrs. Finlayson then toote the
chair and led in the devotional exer-
cises, in which site was assisted by
'Mrs. A. McGregor: Mrs. Roy Con-
sitt gave a reading "Marilee Inter-
prets Malachi." Reports of the, year's
work were given by the differcn1
officers. The secretary's and 'treas-
urer's reports were moat encourag-
ing. The year has been, in many
'rays, . the "best yet." Five new Life
Members have been added to the.so-
ciety's• list this year. • The last one
vas donated by Mrs. Wne, Alexander
ind awarded to Mrs. Thos. Kyle, the
,resident of the society. The mem-
tership is now 53 and the election
.1 officers resulted as ,follows; Ion,
'residents— Mrs. Lundy and Mrs.
?inlayson; President -Mrs. T. `Kyle;
st Vice Pres., Mrs. II. Iveson‘; 2nd
'ice Pres„ Mrs. L Moore; 3rd -Nice
'resident, Mrs, R. Dinsdaie; 4th Vice
KIPPEN.
The Y. P.' S, was held on Sunday
evening. As it was a stormy night,
the attendance was not large, Tie
Roil Call was answered with a Christ-
mas verse and the topic was "Do
Life's Obligations depend on Law.'
Nine new members joined the chili'
on Sunday evening.
Mr. John •McClymont has returned
to 'Toronto after a few weeks' visi
around here.
We are glad to hear that Mr. 1
Jarrott is getting ,his good ltealti
back.
The Methodist church sheds are a
down and most of the lumber take._
away.
Y
Mr. John Workman was visitin
her sister in London for a fefw day
last week.
Mrs. Delta is visiting her sister a
Brucefieid,
Mr. John and Miss Margaret Sir
clair had a very successful party on
evening last week for their man
young friends and all report a fin
time.
S. S. No. 2 are preparing for a fin
entertainment on Dec, 22nd; and t
Christmas tree for the pupils
Mr. Robt. Dalrymple, 'superintend
ent of roads in the township, is bus,
putting on large quantities of grave
which are badly needed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McDonald en
tertained a large number of thei
friends to a musical enterteinmen
on Thursday evening last, Tw
gentlemen from London supplied the
music which was far above ordinarl
and allpresent got a real treat.
Mr. and Mrs. iEarl Sproat visited
friends in London recently.
Mrs. Thomas Watt, of Clinton,
visited with her •friend, Mrs. J. W.
McLean, over the week -end.
Our merchants are getting large
supplies for the Christmas trade and,
have their stores nicely decorated.
The annual meetings of the Wo-
men's Societies, W. M. S. and Ladies'
Aid of St. Andrew's United church
were held in the school room on
Wednesday, December 2nd, • The
WALTON.
Quite a numhar from here took in
the dance at Thos. Hackwell's last
Wednesday night.
The annual Bazaar held by the
Ladies' Guild of, St. George's church
was a real success. The proceeds
amounted to $180.
Humphries & Co. have installed a
new visible gasoline pump.
Mr. W. G. Neal spent the week -end
with his brother. Dr, F. C. Neal,' of
Peterboro. Will has had his tonsils
removed and his many friends were I
pleased to hear that the .operation
was successful.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander and
Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright, of Clinton,
""ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.
H ttdie.
Mr. Tames Pieree who has been ern,
played at W•-•. Neal's store, 'hasre-
turned to his home in Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Gillespie visited
Mr, Tames ,Carter through the week.
Miss Lillian Fawcett was a visitor
with Miss Effie Balfour last week.
Miss Fern, Love is visiting cher
sister, Mrs, T. Henderson, of Sea -
forth.
'• Many are complaining of colds.
Miss Annie, johnstnn,,, visited her
sister,' Mrs. Geo. McTaggart, of Sea -
forth, for a few•days, I
Pres„ Mrs, Ja's. Bowey; See'y, Miss
Jean McLean; Treas., Mrs. Mustard;
"Missionary Monthly" sec'y, • Miss
Jennie Chesney.; " strailgers • eec'y,
7 Tiederson
Airs. Jno. Henderson; Press sec'y,
Mrs: W. French; I -Ione Helpers' sec.,
Mrs, W. Ilorecv; supply sec., Mrs.
Geo. 11. Thomson and Mrs. J. W.
McLean,.
The W. M. S. meeting was follow-
ed by a short wmeeti,.g of the Ladies'
Aid. Reports were given and officers -fir,'
elected. The outstanding work of the
Ladies' Aid this year was tate re-
decorating of the church,' Officers
for 1925" are as follows.: Pres; --Meg,
Hugh McMurtrie; Vice Presidents—
Mrs/ Iveson, Miss S. Sinclair, Mrs.
T. 'Workman, Mrs. J. Dayman, Mrs.
J..Cochrane.
See'y-Treas.--Mrs. Wm, Sinclair.
The Mission Band open meeting
will be held? (D.V.) on Friday even-
ing, Dec, 18th. The choir will assist
the band in giving the Song and Story
service, "A .Missionary Herr.
o of La -
'res., Mrs. W. Alexander; 5th. Vice brador." All are cordially invited,
FURNITURE GIFTS ARE
Per
iffts
i
° tit
a.
Have you seen our wonderful stock this year ? Upstairs and
downstairs the Store is crowded with good substantial pieces•'of
Furniture which will make lasting gifts that arc serviceable year in;
and year out.
SLIGHTLY USED. PIANO
• As Good As New..
Come and see this fine instrument. ,I -las been
only slightly used and had best of care. A
bargain for a quick buyer.
PERMANENT GIFTS ARE BECOMING MORE AND MORE
THE VOGUE AT CHRISTMAS.
HOJ11SE What could be more welcome
FURNISHINGS than a nice big Easy Chair, a
Bedroom, Dining Room and Tea Cart, a Sewing Cabinet, or
Living Room Suites any of our wide variety of
Everything for the Home, Lamp, Vases, Pictures or Rugs
A Cordial Invitation is Extended to You to Come in
and Look Around.
SEAFoRTlli
J. Walker & Son
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
N
The Biggest
OE RGAINS
Ever Offered
This stock must be sold regardless of former
prices.' x You never saw such bargains and it will
be a long, long time before you see the like again
Jur Pryes Talk I
They shout so loud they'll be heard for miles around,
and if you don't hurry you'll not ger your share or cloy
share of the (bargains. NOW HURRY ALONG!
WOMEN'S :"GRACIA" SHOES AT $2.45
15 Pairs only—Women's Patent Leather One -
Strap Slippers. Low rubber heels. A beautiful
style, absolutely new as we bought them at the
factory ten days ago. Sizes 2%-S14-6-614 and 7.
Sold in most stores at $5.S0
SALE PRICE =45
WOMEN'S JERSEY RUBBERS AT $100..
12 Pairs only—Medium and Low
1 1S 0
Low Heels. Sizes 3% to/4% n
CHILD'S CLOTH LEGGINGS s c
Age 2 to 6
MISSES' COSY SLIPPERS
Colors, Red, Brown,and Black
5$ c
WHILE THEY LAST
MEN'S HOCKEY SHOES $2.95
BOYS'- HOCKEY SHOES . • $2.45
WOMEN'S HOCKEY SHOES$2.45
ARE YOU A LUCKY LADY ?
Ladies, can you wear a shoe size 2% to 4 ?
We have sen pairs of High -Grade Shoes is
Oxfords, in Slippers and in li.gh Cut Styles, all
leathers, which we are going to sacrifice at
unheard of prices.
40 PAIRS AT
40 PAIRS AT
40 PAIRS AT
40 PAIRS AT
25c
•45c
• 5c
95c
40 PAIRS AT... - ....... 1 m45
The lot. at $1.45 are absolutely correct iu
Style and anyone who :can wear these sizes
t'nrely lucky.
BOYS' RUBBER BOOTS $2.20
12 Pairs only—lst Quality ® ems 0
Sites 1 to 4 $2 ski
MEN'S LUMBERMEN'S RUBBERS
• White Rubber Soles and Heels
First Quality Rubbers -4 Hole $2 ,;y Imo°
Lace Style. Sizes 6 to 10..... a •.' m`�
Scholl's Arch
Supports
$1 45
ITEMS QUOTED HERE ARE MERE HINTS
OF THE BARGAINS. THE ENTIRE
STOCK IS PRICED -SLASHED AS
NEVER BEFORE.,
Shoe Polish
Nugget, 2-inI, and
others, IOC
WITH EVERY PURCHASE YOU GET A CHANCE ON A BEAUTIFUL BIG GOOSE.
—Drawing will take place on Saturday at 9:00 p.m. The lucky number with be posted in our
window, and published in next ,week's paper.
SE
0
5'
OPPOSITE DALY'S GARAGE
OEM
Y STARE