The Seaforth News, 1930-12-11, Page 4EINE RUBBERS Not in. the1
Eire
BOYS', All Sizes 60c
MEN'S, A11 Sizes 80c
LADIES' All Sizes65c
r. PAGE FOUR
fi
F1'
THE SEAFORTH NEWS -
Shoes and Rubbers
ilia -
a
It's An Ill Wind That Blows Nobody Good "
1.14.4;1,11
.v1rt..,�. �4��s�•yTs7l�jf"''k�sJ •.'w.,ei".,1"�.
]fi Y
HEN fire destroyed the old Cady Block on the morning of
Dec. 4th, it was real hard luck for some, but it was good luck
for those who need shoes, Part of the WALTER G. WILLIS
Stock of Shoes was saved from the fire [without damage from fire
or water] and we have added floor lots which were purchased for
cash from manufacturers, at greatly reduced prices.
This Comt Stork Gies no Sale at Genuine Fire Sale Prices
'ice Dec. 139 at 9 a.m.
NEVER BEFO
-__ SUCH BARGAINS
Men's Fine Shoes® All leathers, High Shoes and
Oxfords, allhigh grade foot=
wear, Sterling, WI- gr~ray, Slater, Astoria and other well known
shoes in the lot. A pair
95c, 145, 1.95, 2.45, 2.95, 3.45
A Sale With
a Reason,
not just an excuse
Just Think of It !
Children's Shoes and Slippers
MANY STYLES—ALL SIZES
75c 95e 1.45
Ladies' Fine Shoes.
95c Y.45 1.95
Nlens Work Shoes
ALL THE BEST MAKES
LEATHER or PANCO SOLES
L95 2.45 2.95
i 5
Ladies' Goloshes
GOODRICH "ZIPPERS"
BLACK OR BROWN
$1.95
—Not in the FireSEMONEMEMEIMMU
—
Oxfords, Straps and Pumps, all lea-
doers. included in the lot are Murray,
Kingsbury and Empress Shoes.
2.45 2.95
Men's Hockey hoes
\McPherson's Lighning Hitch, Professional and
others. An ideal Christmas Gift
1.95 2.45 2.95
.... +..fit„ A•,•a,:ta
I A Real Sale
---No
-_-No Falx
e
Alarm
Men's Heavy Lumbermen's Rubbers, all the best styles, first quality, 51,95, $2,45
Men's Rubber Boots, red soles, $2,95; All Red, $3,45
re 4
Men's Goloshes
ALSO OIL TAN MOCCASINS
Not Many Pairs.
GET THESE QUICK
MISSES', All Sizes ...55c
CHILDREN'S,
All Sizes 50c
Boys'
Heavy Rubbers
$1.45
A PAIR
As we have only a limited number of pairs in each line, we would advise you to
come early.. SELLING STARTS SATURDAY, 9 A.M. Cash. No Refunds:
BHICHT EROS.' OLD STAND, Opposite Rexall Stara
agammuomprommissimmiimmimiaminsimmais
THURSDAY DECEMBER '11, 1930,
Shop Early For Special Gifts
A N!HIW FADA RADIO
for the Home For Christmas
Come in and see and hear this
wonderful Radio.
We have the Store full. of Beautiful Things
suitable for Gifts for Everyone at very Reason
able Prices
Walker
Furniture
tore
Sole Agents
THE NEW FADA RADIO
Store Open Evenings till ehristnnas
F: ,� ..> .., 'al k. .:.�, ,.> .3- x ii Sfi� -x t , '?. y4 r._ t. ."�!•` .. , •}. : � . i ., , �,
BLYTH.
The farm 'home of Mrs. 'David
Bowes, just east of the village, in Hut -
lett, was burned to the ground Fri-
day afternoon around five o'clock,
Overheated stove pipes are believed
to have caused the disastrous fire.
Nothing was savedwith the exception
of two bags of potatoes which some
men managed to pull out through the
side door of the cellar. Mrs. Bowes
had laid out pans for a batch of bread
to rise, near the furnace pipe, before
putting the loaves in the oven; then
went to the barn and her 4 -year-old
son played in the snow between the
hopse and the barn with his sleds Af-
ter being at the barn twenty minutes,
Mrs. Bowes was disturbed by the
screams of the little boy who knew
something was wrong at the house,
•Whett Mrs, Bowes reached the door
she was met by smoke and flames;
even cut off from the telephone to
summon help. Reta and Arnold, who
attend school in Blyth, were still at
their grandmother's home in town.
There was $600 insurance on the con-
tents and $1,500 on the building; it is
understood, though, that the loss is
estimated at over $3,000, Mr. Wilson,
the hired man, had $100 insurance on
the contents „of his room in the house.
A Delco lighting plant in bhe cellar
was installed some years ago at a;
cost' of $1,000. Mrs. Bowes and Ilam-
ily are at present living with her sis-
ter, Mrs. McDonald and Mr. McDon-
ald on the .old Morritt farm adjoining
hers on the boundary, As. it is an ex-
ceblent farm and well stocked, the
house will be rebuilt or one moved to.
the foundation before long. •
Mr. Jack Tasker, relieving agent
on 'C.N.R. station at Aldershot, is vis-
iting his mother, Mrs. Wiwi, Sims in
Blyth for a few days.
Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Leith, Sr, Blyth, returned to her
home in Toronto on Friday.
Mr. lfartin Armstrong is very
poorly at present.
Mr, Wnt, Howe who has been poor-
ly for some time past is improving
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie !Bender were
London visitors on Thursday last,
Mr, John Emigh was visiting his
old friends in Blyth over bhe week
end, Mr, 'Emigh lives with his son in
Grand Valley.
Election of Officers.—The Worsens
Missionary Society of Queen Street
United Church held its annual meet-
inig on Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs.
J. Colcloug'h, president for the past
two years, was re-elected. The meet-
ing was occupied entirely with the fi-
nancial report and election of officers,
which were as follows:
Hon, Pres., Mrs. John Maines and
Mrs. B. Taylor; president, Mrs. J.
Colciough; 1st vice president, Mrs.
(Rev.) Anderson; 2nd vice president,
Mrs. A. B. iCarr; rec. sec„ Mrs. Toil
attd Mrs. Gibson; corr. sec:, Mrs. W.
Johnston; treasurer, Mrs. C. Gtiasby;
Christian stewardship and finance.
Mrs. L. Hilborn (sec.), Mrs. Jno.
Mills, Mrs: White, Mrs, Garrett, Mrs.
Stackhouse, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Gras -
by; superintendent, Mrs. J. Hesk;
Helper's secretarys, Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. Bender, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Hil-
bora, Mrs, Garrett, Mrs, Chellew, Mrs
Leslie; strangers' secy, Mrs. -Slater;
visiting coin., Mrs. W. H. McElroy,
Massey‘Harris No, 6A Tractor Plow
THE, STRONGEST PLOW IN ITS CLASS.
New patented Cushion Hitch, can be set !for tractor or horses,
It does away with the Old Style Wooden Break Pin, The Patented
Power Lift is simple and strong. It raises the ,plow full height, while
advancing only two' feet.
JOHN GALLOP
P
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs and Labor Cash. Open Evenings.
Taylor; president, Mrs: J. W. Mills;
vice president, Mrs. S. G. Leslie; sec-
retary, Mrs. H. MOElroy; assistant
secretary, Mrs, J. Chellew; pianist,
Mrs. Floody, assistant, Mrs, William
Lyon; press secretary, Mrs, J. Col-
clough;' auditors, Mrs. Garrett and
Mrs. Chellew; parsonage committee,
Mrs, D. Bloody, Mrs. J, W. Mills,
Mrs. H. McElroy, Mrs. A. B. Carr,
Mrs. J. W. Pelts.
Funeral of Late Mrs. Copp.—Miss
Ellen Thompson, Dinsley street, re-
ceived word Sunday morning of the
death in Chathlam of her only sister,
Mrs, Mary Copp, resident of Myth
until about ten years ago. The re-
mains arrived on the noon train at
the C.PiR. station on Tuesday and
proceeded tot Trinity Anglican
Church. Accompanying the 'remains
were deceased's son, Mr. William
Copp, and Mrs. Copp of Chatham.
The following is from the Chatham
Daily News: "Following " a week's
illness, Mrs. Mary Copp, widow of
the late Ernest Copp,' of Clinton,
passed away Sunday morning at the
hone of her son ,William, 91 lushes
avenue. For years Mrs. Copp had.
been a sufferer from bronchitis, Her
repeated atttacks' developed a heart
condition. an attack of which she
suffered a week ago, which resulted
o her death. -Mrs. Copp was born in
Ireland, wird came to Canada when
about five yelars of age, with her par-
ents, the late' Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson. The family settled at
Blyth, Ont, Following her marriage
Mrs, Copp resided in Clinton, then'
returned to Blyth for a time. Then
years ago site tame to this city to
reside with her son, who is a mem-
ber of the C.P.R. staff. Besides the
son, one daughter, Mrs. Peter Fisher,
Colborne' township, and one. sister,.
Miss Ellen Thompson, Blyth, sur-
vive. The remains have been l'smov-
ed to the Campbell funeral hone,
Wellington street west, where they
will repose until Mondlay evening
when funeral service will be conduct
ed at 7.30 o'clock by Rev. Canon R.
J. M. Perkins, rector of Christ
Church, The remains will be taken to
Blyth' for interment in the "family ;plot
Tuesday." The service in Trinity
Church was attended by a great ,nal,,,
Board, $100; $14.00 to Blyth Union
Cemetery fund; $2.00 to' W.M.C.
hospital; $2.00 to Navy . League of
Canada; also to purchase covering for
table for Hall; a committee was ,ap-
pointed for same. It was moved by
Mrs. Herrington, seconded by Miss
Craig, that a vote of thanks be tend-
ered the cast who put on the play,
"Sonny Jane". with credit and suc-
cess to augment the funds of the Wo-
men's Institute. The topic, "Change
and Adjustment," was ably taken by
Rev. L. V. Pocock. A very hearty
vote of appreciation was., tendered
Mr. Pocock for his splendid address.
Mrs. H. McElroy and Miss Louie
Herrington favored us with a piano
duet. A pleasing feature of the meet-
ing was the exchange of Christmas
gifts, in charge of Mrs. Garrett and
Mrs, Barr. Meeting was brought to
a close by singing the national an-
them.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Johnston and
Francis were visitors at W'aterdown
and Hamilton the past week, return-
ing on Sunday.
Mrs, Wm. Woods of Walton visited
her sister, Mrs, George Patterson, ov-
er the week end.
Mr. N. W. Colclough of Goderich,
visited his mother, Mrs, J. Colclough,
on Sunday.
Mr. Thos. Taylor is spending a few
days at London and Aylmer. Mr.
Taylor went to Victoria hospital this
week.
It appears that there will be a civic
election again, Among those seeking
office, are Counlcillors John Heffron
to the reeveship and Mr. E. Laundy
to the council, Mr. Laundy was wi-
thin a few votes last year of securing
a seat.
Mrs. Forsythe and daughter 'Edith
of Brussels are visiting Mrs. Jackson,_
(Born.—'On Monday, Dec, 8, 1930,
to Mr. and Mrs, John 'Watson, Dins-
ley street, a son,
Mrs. Leith,, Sr:, left this week to
spend the winter with the :Sholdice
family at Grediton.
'The Ladies' Aid baoalsr in Memor-
ial .Hall Saturday afternoon was a
very good success despite the condi-
tion of roads and streets. _Proceeds
amounted to almost the even $125.
Mrs. Fawcett, Mrs, Wightman, Mrs. former friends and neighbors of Mrs. ' Feeling Blue?
J. Potts, Mrs, Maines; associate Hel- Copp. The rector, Rev. L. V, Pocock, (Mrs. Dale was the kind of person
pers, Mrs. Bender, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. officiated. Pallbearers, were Messrs., who is always cheerful, "Aren't you
Leslie; supply work, Mrs. Eldridge John Ferguson, James Sinus, James ever blue?" suggested a friend.
Johnston, Mrs. Malbel Johnston mis- Cutt, J. B. Watson, John T.-Leffron and "'Ob, yes, often. But I don't stay
sionary monthly, Mrs Darr, Mrs, Harvey Jlohnston. Interment took that way long. .I, take telephone trips
Maines; temperance, Mrs. Bender; place in the Union cemetery.. Among to my out-of-town friends. Its the
Mission Band superintendent, Mrs, those who attended the funeral were best way I know to keep smiling!"
Beck; Baby Band superintendent, Mr. and Mrs, W, Copp; Chatham;
Mrs, (Rev.) Anderson; auditors, M.rs. Peter Fisher, Benmil'1er; Mrs.
Mrs, Chas, Bell, Mrs, J. W. Mills; George Kelly and ,daughter Mary*, of Ext'atisited 'from Asthmas Many
musie committee, Mr's, Will Lyon, Walton. who read these words know the ter -
Mrs, Chas. Burling,' Mrs. Frank Hol- Women's Ii}stftute.�The regular rible drain upon 'health and strength,
lyittan, Mrs, H. McElroy, Mrs. D. monthly meeting of the Women's which• comes in the train of asthmatic
Moody, yInstitute .trot
Mrs. �nshtutroubles. s
y Geo. Hoto was 'held
Howatt. Rev.E e d nt Memorial do not* t
Corral Hall,Many realize,ow-
L. Anderson presided over the meet -1 uisday, Dec F presrdenit Mrs Rever,that there is one remedy which
ng and installed the .new officers,Richmond, presidia Meeting open- will usually stop this drain Di J D.
The Women's Association of the ed by singing the Institute ode, after Kellog's Asthma Remedy is a wonder -
Queen street United Church elected which the Lord's prayer was repeated ful check to this enervating ailment,
officers the same afternoon as follows, m unison. During the business part of It has r3 countless record of relief to
Honorary presidents, Mrs, J. Maines, the meeting it was decided to pay its credit.'lt' is sold almost every -
Mrs. T. 5, 1-luckstep, Mrs. Benjamin over to Memorial . Community Hall where.
•