The Seaforth News, 1925-03-12, Page 81.111.0111.11.1111.111.11.1111.1.11.111111•111111111•111MINIIIIIIIImmommumm
FIEISSA141, NEWS
Mrs. Alice Joynt waS in London
,
loteday on business.
Mr. John Fluleer, who has been
siting- in Dungannon for the last
ero months, returned to the village
.n Thursday.
:r. Lines, of Clinton, visited
riends in tram on Saturday.
Master 'Tommy. Simpson „ran a
.liver M his thumb •the other day,
ind is suffering from (bloisd poison.
Pommy is titiesitig a very sore hand.'
Mr, John, Coulter visited friends in
Ray Larknie, who has been work-
ing in Auburn ,foh•the winter is spend-
ing a few -days here with his mother.
Rev. Mre.McConnel has spent the
past week visiting in Toronto. Rev.
Mr. Fletcher occupied his pulpit hi
the Presbyterian church on Sunday.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Otterbein and to 'Me and Mrs.
Wm. Sangster on the arrival of a
young son at their respective homes.
Miss Jessie Parke -was in Exeter on
Sunday.
-Mr. J. Rogers, of London, was in
town on Tuesday.
Mr Fred Smallacombe, Jr., of
Guelph, is visiting for a few days
with his grandmother, Mrs. Ellis who
is seriously ill.
Mrs, Elston, who has spent the win-
ter here with her son, Mr. Robt, Hig-
gins, went 10 Clinton on Monday to
visit for a time with her son there.
Mrs. Elston has been seriously ill all
winter,and her many friends will be
pleased to learn that she has improv-
ed somewhat in health. Mr. Rpbt.
Higgins accompanied her to Clinton.
where he will visit for a few days
with his brother.
Mr. Skinner, of Granton, who re-
cently purchased the W. C. Davis
general store, this week purchased the
residence of Mrs. Urquhart, Mill St.,
paying a handsome figure Mr. Skin-
ner will arrive .M town this week and
Mrs. and Miss Urquhart will leave
shortly for an extended visit to the
States.
Mr. Wim Consitt, of Hay this
week Purchased the residence of the
late Mrs. Dick an King street for
$4,250. Mr. Consitt has secured a
handsome home. Mr, and Mrs. Con-
sitt will move into the village very
shortly.
Miss McTaggart is holding a sale
of her household effects on March 21,
and will then go West on an extended
visk
Mr. Colin Hudson, the assessor, is
on his rounds making the 1925 assess-
ment.
Mr. Wm. Robt. Henry, of Bruce -
field, visite diriends in ton on Mon-
day.
Rev. Mr. Sinclair will preach to the
young people of the village on Sun-
day, March 22nd, with a young
1
people's choir, The Methodist ehitch
is crowded to the doors every Sun.
day evening, showing the greut popu-
larity of the pastor, Mr. Sinclair.
The young people of Thames Reed
who .put on a corfeert in the hall here
on Friday ;evening. last entitled, "The
.Bashful Mr, Bobb" drew - a large
house. Resides the play o number of
rcad'iaigs and solos were well render-
ed. The play was very comical and
well given and was greatly enjoyed
by .-the audience, Proceeds amounted
to over $70. The yoeng peopV of
Thames Road are to .be congratulated'
on their dramatic ability.
Mr.,John Passmore our Hydro
shop man has got in some new popu-
lar songs which he heard over the
radio and is selling them very fast.
Mr. John -Moffatt of London road
is holding an auction sale .on March
20th.
Death of Thos. Cameron. -There
died in Hensall on 'Monday evening,
Thos, Cameron, aged seventy-four
years. Mr. 'Cameron has been con-
fined to the house through sickness
for the last four or five years and
passed .peacefully away on Monday
evening. Mr. Cameron was born in
Scotland and came to this country
when he was six years old, and has
been a valued resident of Hensel' for
some forty years. He was a well read
man and was always -greatly interest-
ed in public affairs. He will be much
missed by his neighbors and friends
and especially his sorrowing widow
and family who have waited on hint
so long and faithfully Besides his
widow he leaves to mourn his loss
-two sons, John of Guelph, Robert
, -
of Hensall and Miss Nettie at home.
The funeral took place en Wednes-
day afternoon, interment at Hensall
Union cemetery, His son, Mr. John
Cameron, of 'Guelph, with other rela-
tives, -are here attending the funeral.
Gladman and Stanbury this week
sold the house and lot in Hensall be-
longing to the estate of Miss Victor-
ia Smith, to Mrs. Ed. Taylor, of Fill-
more, Sask. Mrs. Taylor is a sister
of Mrs, John Murdock and Mrs. John
Dinsdale, of Hensel). Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor in the near future will become
residents of Hensall. By the will of
the late Miss Snaith this property was
to be sold and the proceeds given to
the Missionary Society.
Mr. Levi Rands has purchased from
Mr David Gerornette his property on
Brock street, now occupied by Wm.
Jones.
The old titne dance put on in the
town hall on 'Tuesday evening drew
a fair sized crowd but the condition
of the roads prevented a number
from coming a distance.
The council met on Wednesday
evening -to receive the auditors' re-
port which was accepted and a num-
ber ofecopies ordered to be printed.
'afr. Thos, Murdock is improving
his residence -by putting in hardwood
.floors anti other improvements.
The nuniber of real estate deals put
through ia Hensall this last two
weeks, and the prices received is the
'result of the policy of Mr, Snaith and
his couricil of 1922 when they started
their public improvement campaign.
Our new road and our new school,
have added (thousands dollars to
the value of Hensall property. SOMC
of those who bitterly opposed the lin-
porvement campaign, seem t� have
since reaped all the honors, and al-.
though Mr. Smith and some of the
members of his council ,110 had the
foresigth to go ahead with the work,
were defeated by the citizens at the
polls. Some of these same people
who opposed them are reaping the
(benefits,to-day showing the Council
of 1922 were justified in what they
did,
The weekly meeting of the Youug
People's League was very interesting
-and well attended. Mr. Geo. Folliek
gave a very, interesting and instruc-
tive address on (the subject, "Thin
Ice.' He .showed some of the things
which led people to wander into
wrong- paths in life. Mrs. Lee Hed-
dee sang -a very pleasing solo. Splen-
did readings were given by Hattie
Whitesides and Dorothy Hoskins,
and an instrumental by Gladys Luker.
Gerald Farquhar was appointed sec-
retary in the place of Manley Jenks
who has secured a position near Ex-
eter.
Next Monday the League is arrang-
ing for a St. Patrick's birthday social.
The program will consist of Irish
songs, reading and speeches. , Ad-
mission will be a copper for each
year of one's age up to 25c.
An Oil that is Famous.-Thaugh
Canada was not the birthplace of Dr.
.Thoutas' Eclectric Oil, it is the home
of that famous compound. From here
its gond name was spread to Central'
and Soitth America, the West Indies,
Australia, and New Zealand. This is
far afield enough to attest its excel-
lence, for in all these countries it is
on sale and in demand,
Requisite on the Farm. -- Every
farmer and stock -raiser should keep
a supply of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil
on hand, not only as a ready remedy
for ills in the 'family, but because it
is a horse and cattle medicine of great
potency. As a .substitute for sweet
oil for horses and cattle affected by
colic it far surpasses anything that
can be administered.
BIRTHS.
SOUTHGATE.-In Seaforth hospi-
tal, on Monday, March 9th,
1925, to Mr. and Mrs, W. E. South-
gate, a daughter.
YUNGBLIITT,-In Hullett, on Feb.
28th, to Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Yung
blutt, a daughter,
OWIPoRTH ttEtva
THURSDAY, IVIARCIf 12, 1925,
SEAFORT'H MANKEI'S, ' WELL-DRII;LER FOR SALE
, •
Wednesday,
Wheat, per bushel ...
Oats, per bushel
Barley, per 'bushel
Buckwheat, per bushel
Fees, per bushel. .
Shorts, per cwt.
Bran, per cwt. "
Butter, per Ib.
Eggs, per dozen
Potatoes, per -bag 65e
Hogs, per cwt. $12.00
Well drilling outfit, Listowel rig;
Max. 17 traction engine, and all tackle
, . • opIetestato
1,2,0fir.,,Ar..,S, UGD
'75c ,InvernessEN 82
° • pld
. Want and Por Sale Ads, 3 tin-iereT,
$L90
$1.80
30c -32c
26c -28c
AUCTION SALE
The remains of the old building
in the D. ID. Wilson block, a frame
building partly destroyed by fire, will
be offered for sale by public auction
on
SATURDAY, MARCH' 7th,
at 2 P.M.
For further particulars, apply to
ANDREW LITTLE, Seaforth, 10.
AUCTION SALE, ,
Farm Stock and Grain, Thos.
Brown, auctioneer, has received in-
structions from the undersigned pro-
prietor to sell by public auction at
lot 29, con, 12, McKillop, one
mile west of Leadbury, on Monday,
Mar. 16th, at 1 ce'clock, the following
valuable property; Cattle -1 cow
fresh with calf at, foot, 1 cow calved
a short time; 6 steers 2 years old,
weight about 1,000 lb.; 7 steers rising
2 years; 3 yearling steers; 2 heifers
rising 1 year; 4 heifers 2 years -old
(fat); 1 heifer rising 2 years; 1 Here-
ford bull rising 2 -years. . Pigs - 7
chunks, weight about 80 lb.; 7 pigs
weight about 160 the 15 store pigs;
1 'brood sow due April 17th. Grain, -
100 bus, 0.A.C. No, 72 seed oats;e40
bus, seed barley 2 -row. Terms -All
sums of $10 and under, cash. Over
that amount 8 months credit given
on furnishing approved joint notes.
6 p.c. per annum off for cash on
credit amounts, Landowners for se-
curity. Grain, cash, Positively no re-
serve as proprietor "has no grass.
Thos. Brow.n, auct., John A. Marshall,
prop,
POTATOES.
Eat more of them when bread is
lle per loaf.. They are the cheapest
food on the market.
We offer carefully hand -selected
potatoes, free from rot at $1.25 per
bag, for 2 bags or over. This offer is
for a limited time only, They are
good fey seed, also. _
Phone 11-616 or address
ABRAM HUGILL & SON, Seaford'
A. D. SUTHERLAND'S
REAL ESTATE
DEPARTMENT.
Exceptional -Value in
Improved Farms.
50, 75',. 100 and 200- acres.
100 Acres.-Hullett Tp. one of '
the best farms in, the Township.
Owner is retiring, reasonable '
payment down; balance on easy
terms. An ideal farm,
100 Acres. --Hibbert T. near
Staffa. A bargain for cash to
close estate.
200 Actes.-McK- i- ll- op Tpclose
to town. Modern labor saving
equipment in barn. Beet'of land
and buildings, Terms easy. Will
take 100 acres as part payment.
50 Acres. -McKillop Tp., well
set. Practically new barn, clean
land, Sacrifice for quick sale.
Owner has option on 100 acres.
100- Acres,--Tuckersmith Tp.
near town, fine house barn and
outbuildings. Reasonable pay-
tmerrns.
entdown. Balance on easy
Silver Creek Dairy and 100
Acres. -Daily demand for the
entire supply. Inspection invited
at hay time. Hydro light and
power. Terms and possession
arranged.
75 Acres. -Provincial Highway
half mile from town, large brick
house, good barn, hydro light
and power. Price has been re-
duced, Immediate possession.
TOWN PROPERTY.
,Own your own Home.
See our list of houses from $500
up. Several fine residences, 01
modern conveniences. Bonds
taken in exchange,
SUBURBAN HOMES
with from three to eight acres
at reasonable prices,
Inspection Invited, Call and get
full information regarding the
above properties.
A. D. SUTHERLAND'S
General Insurance Agency.
eNeeieseeens,
AIMMIIMOW
SLAV
of
atikr pt tock
Ever field hi -
Seaforth
$io,000 Worth
Men's and Ladies'
clothin
and all kinds of Drygoods will be
sacrificed without reserve
25 p.c. Less Than Ikholesale
Prices
S. S
INkN
Opposite Commercial Hotel
CON
for 15 D
rti
`.4
9
nUR SALES and the big savings that eau be obtained by buying at such sales as ours are already well known to everybody in this district. We do not
really need to say any more about them. We are quite sure that our store will be filled up every day during this sale with people from all over this
district who vvill be too eager to get their fullest share of the wonderful bargains that will be offered by us. And we only wish to add that at this Sale we
are out to give you by far the biggest bargains that were ever offered yet. This sale will surely be the biggest sensation of this season. And, though we are going
tomention here values at sensationally low prices, Yet we can assure you that this is not all we are gob -to to offer you during this sale. There will 'be lots of
surprises for you in the store. Every day something different. We wish you all to come and be convinced.
Seaf�rtli
M re h 13th
Dry Goods
Black and Blue DUCHESS SATIN
and CREPE DE
CHINE at 1479
Other SILKS of very good qual-
ity in black, blue and brown
at $1.49 and $1.10
RAW SILK, a yard wide at two
prices 65c and 95c
BROADCLOTH, 'regular
$1.50 for
HOIVIESPUN at $1.29
RA -TINE at two prices .39 and .75 yd
Fancy RATINE, good for
kimonos at yd. eisesePreat
Good -quality, All-W000l NAVY
BLUE SERGE 1.29
54 ins. at
All kinds of VOILES -some of them
are worth $1.25 and more, at clearing
prices from 20c to 75c
Black SATEEN LININGS, 36 in,
wide sit ....... ......... 43c and 33c
SATEEN in white only 24per
C
Y •
GINGHAIM-Worthis, Anderson's
and from many other well-ktiown
makers, 32 and 36 in, wide. Some of
them are worth more than SOO. All
to clear
at.... . 4,4.1.11.n . • ..
Nice CHAMRAY, 36 in. wide, and
Bingo SHIRTING at2v,c
per yard
PRINTS. -In light and dark color,
worth 30c and 32c. All to clear
a t 20c per yd.
Fine quality FACTORY COTTON,
the very best, 36 in. wide at .. 24c
The same, 40 in. wide, at .....26c yd.
FACTORY COTTON, a little lighier
weight, 35 in. wide, 2 yds for ....23c
and 40 in. wide at 16c per yd.
White FLANNELETTE, 36 in wide
at .. 24c per yd.
White FLANNELETTE of a heavier
quality, 36
ins. ,,,4.4•
28 per
at .......... ... . .
White arid Colored TABLE OIL
CLOTH at 45c and 65c per yd.
Extra good quality Long Cloth
at 20c and 26c yd.
Nice CRETONNE, 38 in.
wide at..... ....... . , , .yd24
Extra Heavy in a Poplin finish
at 40c per yd.
BATH TOWELS, heavy quality,
long and wide, from 45c to $1.19 per
pair.
Checked TEA TOWEL- ea
LING, at ..., per yd,
Pure LINEN TOWEL-
LING at . . .. ..per ydFlAi
FLANNELETTE BLANXETS in
grey and white in large sizes to
clear at $2.3
per pair
BEIVEfil=13Mill
,"!krq. Rit "«,
Pure LINEN TABLE CLOTHS,
64 ins. wide at 98c yd.
TABLE CLOTHS, 2 yds. by 21a
yds. at $3.75 each
Same in a smaller size at .$2.95 each
Ladies9 Wear
A big variety of LADIES' DRESSES
made of Silk, Canton Crepe Silk, and
Wool Crepe Serge and Gabardine
and Flannels, to clear from $4.50 up
fo $17.95
GINGHAM DRESSES, worth up to
$5.00, to clear from ....$1.10 to $2.95
An extra big saving on WINTER
COATS, made of Flamingo, Marvella
and Duvetine, to clear at far below
cost.
Ladies' Long Eiderdoevn KIMONOS
to clear at $4.10
CREPE KIMONOS
at $2 19
LADIES' RAINCOATS from $2.90
to $5.70.
LADIES' SWEATERS and PULL-
OVERS with sleeves and sleeveless,
made of wool, and of silk and wool,
frorn 51195 to $3.75,
CORSETS, o the best makers in the
Dminion, from ...... ...98c to $2.29
BRASSIERES, from ....45c to 69c
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS made- of
Crepe and 'of Flannelette from 98c. to
53.29 each.
LADIES' VESTS from 18c to 89c
each.
BLOOMERS and DRAWERS front
33c to 69c
FLEECE BLOOMERS from 69c to
79c a pair.
Ladies' and Mises' HATS to clear
from $L10 to $2,95
Very big variety in Ladies' SILK
STOCKINGS in all shades frone
19c to $1.10.
Silk and Wool Stockings at 85c and
$1.19,
Pure SILK SCARFS at $1.25 and
$1.75.
UMBRELLAS
at $1.49
Me's Wear
Nicely tailored -made SUITS at two
prices $13.75 and $16.75
Men's all -wool navy blue SERGE
SUITS, worth $38
for $23 5
SE/
MEN'S PANTS from $1.49 to $3.49
MEN'S OVERALLS from $1.10 to
$1.65, •
RAINCOATS at '55.75
Men's WOOLEN GLOVES. at 55c
WORKING SHIRTS at two prices
9c r4$1.1
111
'FLANNEL thmers from $1:39 to
MEN'S CAPS worth up to $2.50 to
clear 89c 49 $1.10
All wool SWEATERS and PULL-
OVERS from $2.75 to $3.79
Woolen arid Silk SCARFS from 59c
to $1.95.
COTTON SOCKS 1c per
at pair
WOOLEN & CASHMERE SOCKS
to clear at 25c, 29c and 42c.per pair
Men's SILK socks 45 'pei
at r
Men's Fancy Silk and Wool Socks. at
85c per pair.
MENS TIES to clear at 45c and 55c
MEN'S SUSPENDERS 39
All at
A beautiful line of FINE SHIRTS
including Broadcloth and other fancy
Shirts
°tin° 9c to $2
clear.95
HANDKERCHTEFS, red, blue and
khaki, to clear - each
C
at ...... .....
MEN'S UNDERWEAR in a Heavy
all Wool or in a light Cotton all to
clear from .. . . 59c to $1.25
Fleece lined at effi.
per garment .. ..
MEN'S OVERCOATS wOrth up to
522.50, to clear from.. $14.95 to $16.50
MACKINAW COATS $ ISMS
at oa)
VIENAMPEZERID.kt[IG:4q.K,U r smipampgaRILYSTEkETEMZE4
. • .. . • . . . . • . .
ehildren's
Wear
BOYS' SUITS, all wool Serge and
Tweeds. Some with two pairs bloom-
ers, to clear at extra low prices from
$5.0O to 0700
Boys' ovERcoATs 95
at *. .....
Bos' PANTS at $1.39 and $1.65
, .
per pair.
BOYS' CAPS at ......49c and 69c
BOYS' SHIR'IsS and .WAISS
at,. . 55e, 59e; t5c
BOYS' domiiiNii‘ioNs at 98c
and $1.49 each.,
STOCKINGS at 22c, 29c and 45c ,,per
pair,
GIRLS' DRESSES up to- size 14,
made of Gingham, Chambeaer and
Serge from $1.19 to $3.95 each.
Children's all Wo,o1 KNITTED
SUITS at $2.25 •
Childrents WASH SUITS in all
Colors 'and different makes to elear
at . .... 95c, $1.10 and $1.45 each.
Nice little Coats and Reefers from
$2.95 to $3.95.
CHILDREN'S HATS to clear from
75c to $1.69.
sel,: 1