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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-01-28, Page 4EXTRA SPECIALS HEN'S OVERALLS. • O;ne l;ot of men's extra quality heavy weight, ' full cut Overalls. Every garment guaranteed. M1 sizes,Regular $1.85 Sale Price.,:..,...,, ..f.•......, $149 MEN'S SWEATERS. One lot'o.f Men's Heavy Heather�r+�� ail well made and full cut. $2:50 wattles,. Sale -Price THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, "19211. INVOLVING EVERY GARMENT AND EVERY ARTICLE CONTAINED IN OUR STORE, AT THE MOST SEN SATIONAL PRICE REDUCTIONS IN THE HISTORY OF SEAFORTH. The entire stock' of R. J. Gibb's, consisting of Men's, Young'; Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats;`Top Coats, Raincoats. Sweaters, Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts for Dress and Work, Neckwear, Belts, Gloves, Ladies' Ready;.to-Wear, •etc, in fact every garment andaarticle contained in our store, will be pat on sale at.;prices that will cau3e a realsetisation among the clothing buyer*' of this conuattuuty; i pekes that will pack every nook andcorner-in our store with eager and enthusiastic buyers This is your Golden Opportunity—the .time Is here when we miser make room for our ' Spring merchandise; come, expecting oto buy t1tc , greatest bargains of your lifetime. EXTRA SECIALS BOYS". SWEATER One lot of,Boys' Heavy Sweater cats,in lle ther, mixtures All sizes, $1.50 value. Sale Price .......... . BOYS SUITS 36 only Boys' Bloomer Suits in Brown, Gray and Heather mixture, Every suit is'an all tweed and guaranteed,q�p Values $12:00, Sale Price .r. $�... • 1� MEN'S HOSE. 25• docea Men's Heavy All -Wool Work Sox. This is a wonder. Regular 50c $1.00 Salerlce 3 PAIRS FOR MEN'S HOSE. 5 dozen Men's Fine Rib English All - Wool Sox, black and heather. Sale price49 Cr MEN'S PANTS. • One lot of Men's Heavy Dress Pants in tweeds, plain, fancy striped worsteds and serges. All sizes Values up to $7.00 Z 5 Sale Price MEN'S PANTS. One lot of Men's good heavy Cottonade work pants, Big "B" make. All sizes. Sale price $1.79 MEN'S SWEATERS. \ One lot of Men's AIl.Wool Sweater Coats in Grey, Fawn and,; Heather $2x39 mixtures, Sale Price , MEN'S WORK MITTS. One lot of heavy Horsehide Mitts with and without elastic cuffs.. Value. to $1.50 -Pao, Sale priceIWP _ MEN'S UNDERWEAR MEN'S MUFFLERS. One lot of Men's Heavy Rib Underaaeaa, S'htrta'! One lot of Men's Woollen Scarfs fn all shades, and Drawers. This;$h3s been -•a•, A• splendid.assortntent to choose from. wonderful seller at $1,50. Sale price •29 Sale Price •79C MEW'S.,. CAPS. • One got' of Men's Caps with ear lugs. Seldom do you find sttch caps as these at a 1.39' $2,00. Sale price , MEN'S WORK SHIRTS. One lot of Work Shirts that . will make you wonder, all colors; values. to $1.50. 99c• Sale Price , MEN'S HOSE.. 12 dozen Mep's•Heavy All -Wool Work Sox in Grey and, Black shades. Regular 65c.: Sale Prise - 49c LADIES' I1OSE. One tot Ladies' Pure Sink Hose. and sires. Values to; $1.50. Sale 'Price' All shades 79c LADIES' HOSE, One 'lot Ladies' Heavy Rib Silk Hose, Mercury make. All shades and sizes, $1.29 Reg. $1.75. Sale Price ' LADIES' HOSE,' One lot of Pure Lama Wool Cashmere 79c Hose. All sizes. Reg. $1.00. •-Sale Price LADIES' SCARFS. In ' Crepe and Silk Knitted All shade. LESS 20 PER CENT. Overcoats OF;: SUPERB BRITISH FABRICS, . RICH COLORINGS AND FAULTLESS, STYLES • allere are wonderful Coats, finely tailored of superb English Woollens, correctly styled; coats you'll need for two long months of the coldest winter months yet to come. Rich color- ings and plain shades for every taste. Sizes to fit men of every'build. And at these low prices, they offer an opportunity to buy at a saving you won't equal again until this time next season. Alt Overcoats 25 per cent. off Stanf.ield's Underwear. FOR MEN Thousands of Men ,are insisting on.Stanfield's because they know, from experience that it never fails to give. satisfaction and long wear. STANFIELD'S RED LABEL' $1.98; Shirts and Drawers. Regular $2.50, fore ✓�+ STANFIELD'S BLUE LABEL $2.39 Shirts and Drawers.'Regular .$3.00, for ^ •�+�+ STANFIELD'S 8800 Shirts and Drawers.''Regular $3.50, for $2.95 1 25 per -cent., off All Women': and Misses' Coats Your chance! This Sale is your best opportunity to buy that 'Winter' Coat and. save many dollars. No -other one will approach it in value! You"will see no, other coats more stylish than these, , for every coat is' a gemof the mode; in the finest soft -textured 'fabrics, includisig 'Marvel'las, Velours, Flamingos—beautifully tailored, fur,.golfers ,and'trimming:• - swims WE GUARANTEE EVERY ARTICLE WE SELL TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION, OR WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY. NO GOODS SENT OUT 'O.N APPROBATION DURING SALE. MAIN STREET .t. 1 (Formerly Thos, Ferguson's.) SEAFORTH 1 So That All. May Have A: New Evening or Afternoon Dress A GREAT SALE OF DRESSES FOR EVERY TYPE OF WOMEN. Priced at a saving and a scale range to gratify every means of expenditure, in styles for every type of women—Flat Crepe, 'Crepe Back Satins, Fancy Failte and Plain Georgette models; long or short sleeves; high' and low collars. All the 'newest shades and patterns. All Dresses less 20 peg cent. OLD BOYS OF HURON HOLD MERRY AT-HOME. The Huron Old Boys' 26th annual at -•home in the Odd Fellows' Temple,. on Thursday evening last found the largest attendance in the history of the Association, about 525, Loyal Huronites enjoyed a varied pro- gramme of dances, cards and music. Competition as to the most efficient hurdy-gurdy operator was keenly contested with two prominent ;busi- ness men from fiuron County shar- ing the honors, During the dance programme an elimination number was, presented with Miss Edith Mor- rish bolding the lucky town of Pipers' Dam as the winning number,. The Huron quartette added vocal sel- ections to the entertainment, with Cameron Geddes as bass soloist. A. C. Chapman led the quartette com- posed of Mrs, D. L. R McAdam, Miss Betty McKenzie and -W. H. Norris. Mrs. A. C. Chapman was the accompanist. ,Among those present were the fol- lowing: Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mc- Creath, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLaren, Mr, and Mrs, W. Proudfoot, Mr. and Mrs. E. Floody and •Miss Floody, Mr. and Mre. R. C. King and, Miss King, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Martin, Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Cobbledick, Mr. and Mrs. H. I, Morrish and the Misses Mor- rish, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stowe, Lieut. -Col. J. A. and Mrs, Cooper, Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Moon, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Bes- wetherick, •Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. E, B. J. Duncan, Dr. and Mrs. Belden, Mr. and Mrs D. Thompson and Miss Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. G, C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hodg- ens, Major and"`Mrs. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown and Miss Mildred Brown, Mr. and Mre. A. E. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kennedy, Mr. G. A. Newton and the Misses Newton, Mr. R. S. Sheppard, Mr. D. D. Wilson, Mr. John Robertson, Mr. F. Mc- Caughey, Mr. J. R. Lyon, Mr. H. W. Timmins and Mrs. J. S. Timmins, Dr. and Mrs. K. Campbell, Dr. and .airs. M. C. Roberts, Miss Lily Pat- terson, Miss 'Fannie Patterson, Miss L, Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Scott Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floody, Mr Athol McQuarrie and Mrs, 'McQuarrie, F. R. Jackson, Bar- rie, Ont, Mr. and Mrs, T. G. Soole and Miss Soole; Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Daly (Sea - forth) Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cluff and Miss Janet Cluff (Seaforth); Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Spackman, Mr. and. Mrs C. W. Doty, Mr. and Mrs. JJ.A, Fell: e,'•- Wa• �"d s -G. Paters Mr, „and Mrs- W. A. Buchanan, Mr and, Mrs. W. E. Slauna, Mr. and .airs, W. H. Doner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Notes. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mayor J. F. Craig, of Barrie, who Worsen, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Calvert; was present, is a Goderich Old Boy Mr• and Mrs. L. M. Pringle, Mr. and and he said "he had the time of his Mrs, C. H. Armstrong, Mr. and 'Mrs. life." O A. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hum - Principal J. S. Wren, of the Hum- phrey, Mr. and Mrs. Loftus Stark and berside Collegiate Institute, was pres- Miss Stark, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. ent and took an active interest in the Hoag, Mr, and Mrs, T. J. Duff, Mr. proceedings. and Mrs.'M. J. Dundas, Mr. and p Mr. A. C. Chapman, the leader of Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. H. the famous Huron Quartette, is a McHardy, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Wingham Old Boy. Speare, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wren, General Sir William Otter sent a Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Stodgill, Mr. and letter of regret, but enclosed a cash Mrs, Lamonby, Mr, -and Mrs. Crack- donation. • ' nell, Mr. Russel Brown, Mr. Wm. That big hearted Huronite. Aleck Powell, Mr. W. F. Cantelon, Mr. C. McVicar, • as 'usual donated the Harold Johnson, Mr, H. P. Strang, cooked ham, nic 'a sliced, for,the Mr. J. H. Pridham, Mr. J. C. Prid- refreshments, add everybody appreci- ham, Mr. J. F. Gillespie, Mrs. B. ated -the sandwiches. Sislet, Mrs. Alex. Reid, Mrs. L. Mr. A. A. McLennan, the manager Swarts, Mrs. M. Johnston, Mrs. M. of the Seaforth hospital, sent his Thomas, Mrs, E. Smith, Mrs. M. Elliott, Mrs. R. Brown and Miss regrets and enclosed a cash donation. Mr. Wm. 'Elliott, of Aberdeen, Brown, The .Misses Bedq The Misses South Dakota, sent a letter of regret MissssMM McLauchlin, Miss Olive Harland, and enclosed a cash donation. Mr. Marion Allen. Miss Ruby Shep- Elliott was formerly a resident on the pard, Miss Olive Goldthorpe, Miss 7th concession of Goderich township. Walkinshaw, Miss Ena Taylor, Miss F. W.`Irwin, former Corrie Old Ethel Hewitt. Miss J. Halliday, Dr. Boy, looked after the Howick: con - and Mrs. F. Bryans tingent, and he did the job to the King's taste. Among the Sea'forthites present The short, snappy songs, which' were Mr. and Mrs• A. E. Forbes were thrown on the screen at differ - Gwen Forbes, Betty Forbes, J. J. ent intervals during the dance pro Cluff, Miss Janet Cluff, Mr. and Mrs. gramme, developed many embryo.; T, Daly, Miss Bertha Beattie,rT A. vocalists, principally tenor and alto. Beattie, W. Stark, Loftus Stark, Miss Mr. Cameron Geddes, the base E. Turnbull, Mrs. E. Umbach, Mr. soloist on the programme, is a Luck - E. UmUach, Miss J. Stewart, Mr: now Old Boy. Arnold Turnbt.11, Mr. Don. Kerslake, Mr. T. G. Soole, formerly of Sea - Mr. Thos. G. Soole, Mrs. J. L. Smith, forth, took anactive interest in the Mr. John R. Lyon, Mrs. Ellen Fletch- proceedings. Tommy was one of the er, Mrs. Laura DeCourcy, Mr. E. S. original organizers of the Association, r,letcher, Mr. A. Ament, Mr. H. V. 20 years ago • Speare, Mr. H. I. Webb (Grand Mr. John Moon, Londesboro Old. Bend), Mary D. Carle, (Exeter).- Boy, and one of the the most en - The assembly hall was given up to fhusiastic members of the association dancing and the musical programme was broadcasted, under the direction of the Toronto Star. Greetings were extended through the radio to the different towns and villages by the following; J. A. McLaren and Mayor Craig, of Barrie, to Goderich; R. Holmes to Clinton; J. F. Daly to Seaforth, E. Floody to Blyth; Lack Kennedy to Wingham; N. B. Cobble- c to Exeter. The cartoons thrown s,sted of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly a t Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Cluff and Mia; Janet Cluff. They were a credit to the good old tov.'n, and it's good bet- ting that they will come again next year. The Reception Committee, com- posed of Robt. Holmes, and Mes- dames McCreath, Floody, King, Tim- mins, Holmes and Kennedy, wel- comed the guests ,and. made every- body feel at home. , Mrs. •H. Martin,..chairman of the refreshment cotn.nittee, deserves a medal, and a good one too, for the splendid services she rendered in pre- paring the menu for the 525 hungry, people present. It was a great big job, but it was well done, Mr. W. Pow,ell,'SeaEorth Old Boy, was on the job early, and stayed until "the last clog was shot." President Bert McCreath is entitled to all sorts of congratulation. He is s reai o. . . anu;+iustie,. U. F. O. CLUB 1 'MEETING. The following account of. the U., F. O. Club meeting is contributed by their correspondent:�r - Mr. Black, in introducing the sub- ject of substituting,township school boards in place of the present one of school trustee 'boards, said, "We had a township school board in' Tucker smith about 40 years ago and still retain a memorial' of its .workings on our concession line—four schools in, five miles and parts of the town- ship'not well served by schools. Our provincial authorities are taking edu- cational matters farther and farther from the peopie, Under the township board system we found it hard to adjust a wrong, as at best each sec- tion'had one vote on a board of ten. Nine of that board were outside your section and therefore beyond "called off" one of the time square Your control." In referring to school dances while the orchestra were at teachers' salaries, • he'thought their supper, and proved° to the crowd. that action in asking Premier Ferguson, to he wasn't losing any, of his old time make it compulsory that a student "pep." He said it reminded him of ?ass on fall subjects at one time, was the first big night at Clinton. a very selfish' attitude. The following The veteran Treasurer, Mr. John 'esolution carried unanimously, mov Robertson, was the busiest man of nd by Wm. Charters and seconded by the evening. He sold 110 tickets at Russell Dorrance, that we, the mem- the door, although the city had. been 'ters of this club are opposed to the 1' k thoroughly canvassed for two ,weeks, forming of township school boards The Toronto Star received a'tele- -and that - we look with disfavor on on the screen during the evening rep- graari from a town in North Carolina'. ,he consolidated school idea, es ociat some sofu the officersrar of the to the effect that the Huron Old Our 'secretary told us that Jenson. ssociatimn pursuing their various oc- Boys' programme had been distinct -the steamboat man, had been present 'nations, viz.: Secretary E. Floody ly heard over the radio„and had been,at a meeting of the U.F.O. director- ••atchinga still and mash in full °per- thoroughly enjoyed. ate Co consult in the matter of shto- athib Past PresidentleJ. ed McLaren, ;yfiss M. Currelt '' Mrs. Duff. and ,,ng catt:e tea Great Britain He shoe; N the celebrated Imperial Mrs Kaiser won the ladies' prize i•+ `hought it possible that the. Farmers' shoe; N. B. Cobbledick surrounded 'orqgressive euchre, while the men's may soon be shipping direct -to Great noistiatin and he ;wondeck rful; gnalities prizes went to Messrs. W. McFar1 °l�f'tain Esaid local points. peream i`slrtoM . ons. Tom -White and J. Searle. f ".Alemite.” Mr. T. A. McLaren' we Air: T. A. bIcI .ren donated a Pair' e bought and sold, possibly inside •of Vice President 90 a s of Stowe of larlies' shoes. worth ten dollars, as '3 months, He. had loaded and sold •oerv+sed some tables of coshes, `first prize in the, t .d(^, e•irhre contest: a carload of wheat for the farmers, rl U i1 'i m to n meat, and did • A delegation Frort Scaforth con - .at+" th e wheat went direct to tar n 1. very satsfactorily: oilier. - We are all .prepared for a good meeting, on Feb. 3rd when Mr. Jones, of the Dominion Bank, will speak. WINTHROP. The -Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. will hold their 'next meeting atthe home of Mrs. Scott Bolton, Wednesday af- ternoon, Feb. 3rd. Mrs. Nelson Govenlock has re- turned home after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Sproat, Tuckerlmith. Mr. and. Mrs. Blake Beattie left for Regina on .Wednesday, for •.their fu- ture home.' We wish the young cou- pie many, prosperous and happy years of wedded life. MANLEY. Quite a •number of the shareholders! of the Mc;.illop, Logan & Hibbert Tel. Co., attended the annual meeting last Wednesday and found the Com )any in good financial standing as the directors declared a 10 per. cent. dividend. - The, line originated here, 19 years ago, and -a year' later was amalgamated with. the Hibbert -line, and • ever since it has grown and in spite of the storms which have' sev- erely; crippled: it at times, it has held its own and today after declaring a dividend, has a surplus of $3,000.00 Mr. Con. Eckert is at present cal: ing on his old friends and neighbor's. McKILLOP.. The Young People's sheeting of Duff's church was held on Sunday evening, with Mr, James Kerr 'pre- siding. The topic, "Nation Builders," was taken by George Campbell and Tames Kerr. Prayer 'was offered by Rev. J. A. Ferguson. Miss Essie Dorrance acted as organist HULLETT. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Watt 'left for Toronto last Friday to spend a few weeks at the ]tome of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Watt, Jr. • Burns' church held their annual- business meeting on Wednesday evening of last week. Reports show a good standing and a social hour was spent at the close with refresh- ments. Mr. John Dodds, formerly of Sea - forth, writes from Miami,, Florida, where he and Mrs. Dodds have gone to spend the winter months, that he is enjoying the climate there, al- though it is cooler than usual at present, the temperature being about 68 degrees. The change fro:' iur northern winter weather is im- proving his •Health, which was some- what impaired by -a' slight stroke .last spring. PR1 N E S S Friday and Saturday SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY NOTE: This is exactly the same Company that Played the Grand Opera House, Toronto, at $1.50 Prices. The most astounding case in criminal annals, -The Life Story of John Lee Known The world over u A True story founded on,facts. Iv,,. a gruesome moment in the picture. THREE TIMES THEY TRIED' TO HANG JOHN LEE AND ET E LIVES TO.DHY •t - THE STORY GRAPHICALLY DESCRIBED BY W. ,LF ONARD HOWF, the eminent. English actor, who will .personally appear, FULL MUSICAL PrnGRAMVMME CARRIED BY THE CO. VOCAL ITEMS BY MISS .'D'mEEN THOiMPS('N Celebrated Prima Donna, at each show. F o IRST SAT, EVE: SHOW 7:15 P,M, ADMISSI0,11'25c_,` MATINEE 15c, inc. tax,