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The Seaforth News, 1926-05-27, Page 8vfl HENSALL. Miss ‘Helen Elder, of London, visit- ed her home here ver the week -end. Miss 'Gladys Pettyspent th da withY P e ttoli- y relatives M Woodstock. Miss Florence Welsh, 15 of London, spent the week -end at her Boole here. lMr, and Mrs. John Corisitt, of'Sea- forth visited friends in town on Sun- , day. Mr. and Mrs. Janis Bonthronand children visited relatives in •Kitchener on Sunday, Mr. Win. spent Simpsont P a the week- end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eilber, of Zur- ich, visited friends in town on Sunday. Mr. Laird Joynt, of Western Uni- well attended. rersity,spen't the holiday at his home. :On Sunday afternoon, 'May 30th, in the Town ,Ilall,'Commander Hurd of London will give an address and mus- ical numbers will be given by London and local talent. A 'silver collection will be up in aid of the army work. The holiday passed quietly in Hen- sel!. Some took in the races at Mit- cheill, others were in Woodstock tak- ing in the celebration; some at the and .others spent Pcut the day fish- ing,while several from this district took in the shooting match at Inger- church,, stating that no special eol- leetiot was being asked for, and `also referred to the Young 'People's So= eiety of the church, stating that it was one, of the best in this-diefriot, The other churches in town did not t hold any service Sunday everting so that their congregations could attend the United Church service, Rev. Mr, Naylor, of the Anglican church, -!took in the evening service.. ,part The 'moving picture entitled "From the Cradle to the Cross," given h - Y Rev. Mr. McTavish, of Crediton, in the basement of the United Church on Friday evening last in aid of the Young People's 'Society, was fairly Miss Franene 'Pearce, who is at- tending business college. at Stratford, spent the week -end at 'her home. Miss Mae Simpson visited ;friends in +Kitchener on 'Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Dadson aitd.'children of Exeter, visited 'frieedts In town on Saturday. Mr. A. J. Switzer, of Detroit, visit- ed friends in •town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. GeoI3 ellen of Ex- eter, visited in (town on Sunday, Mr, Thos. McNeal and son, and Miss Ferrol ,Higgins, of Clinton, vis- ited Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Higgins on Sunday, r `..Mrs, P. Buchanan, of Toronto, vis„' ifed her parents, Mr. and Mrs: John 7uefie, over the week -end; :Miss Mattie Ellis visited friends in St. Marys over the holiday. The meeting of the Young People's League of the United Church, was ltel'd on Tuesday evening with a good attendhnce. The meeting was in, charge of Mrs. Lee :Redden with' Mr. Sinclair presiding. After singing the opening hymn, Mr. Peck led in pray - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis, of To- er, The Scripture was read respon- :onto, yisi*ed`relatives in 'town. Mr. and Mrs. John (Dingwall and family, of Streetsville, are visiting re- latives and friends in :town, Mrs, Robt, Higgins, Miss Viola Higgins and Miss Flora •Fliggiiis spent the holiday at Woodstock, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Pearson. Miss S. Beavers, of Kitchener, spent 'the holiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.'WM. Beavers. Anniversary Services in the United Church. -- Anniversary services were held in the United Church on Sunday last„ Rev W. D. McDonald, of Eg- mondville, preaching to large congre- gations both morning and evening. The choir gave special music and was assisted by Mr. W. L. Murch, of To- ronto, and Miss' Gladys Slay, of Sarn, ago and never rallied, -passing away at nia. and Miss Catherine .Sells and the hoine of her son, Thos, Sherritt, Miss Florence 'Welsh, of 'London on Sunday morning. Mrs. Sherritt's maiden name was Mary Jane Cooper and was born in London 75 years ago and was married to late Thos. Sher- ritt in 1869. They resided in the Town- ship of Stanley till 1910, when Mr. Sherritt bought •the fine property on the eastern side of the village and moved here. Mrs. Sherritt leaves to mourn her loss eight daughters: Mrs. Chas. Meyers of Blake, Mrs. S. B. Irwin of Hillsboro, N. Dakota, Mrs. Harry Sparling of Medicine Lake, Mont., Mrs, Chas. Butler of Berthold, sively after which the minutes were read. A reading by Mr. R. Match - ford, instrumental by Miss Margaret Drummond and Miss Gladys Slay, duet by Louise and John Drummond,• instrumental by Miss Catherine Sells, were all greatly enjoyed. The topic was very ably given by Mr. Andrew Boa on "Responsibility." The many friends of Mrs. Samuel Dilling will be sorry to hear she is seriously ill with pneumonia, Her condition is critical. Death of Mrs. Thos. Sherritt, Sr.— Another well knowmand highly re- spected resident of Hensall passed away on Sunday morning in the per- son of Mrs. Thos. Sherritt, 'Sr.aMrs. Sherritt suffered a stroke spine time The church was beautinilly decorated with flowers and 'the services were greatly enjoyed by those present. In the morning the choir gave several anthems and Miss Greta Lantmie. gave a violin selection which was beautifully rendered and Mr. Murch sang a solo, In the evening the choir rendered en e red sever al anthems, Mr. Munch favored with a solo and .Misses Lara- mie, Slay and Sells sang a trio. Rev. Mr. McDonald made a reference to the splendid financial condition of the Extra ! aaaa aid,earaJfe hi NE'W&. Dak., acid Mrs.F, j: 'Spaulding of Sherwood, IN. peke, Mrs. Jo}itt'Turn- er, Clinton, Mrs. Wesley Caldwell of London and Miss E:' rD S dI Sherritt, of Hensel - I, t and one son,•Mr.' J.Sher- ritt,� •Hensall. The fneral took on. Tuesday afternoon from thlade resid- ence'of her son, Thos. St, Paul's Anglican h Sherritt to SL g church and. from there to Bayfield cemetery inter - merit, Amongst those whof nte attended thefuneral front a distance Mrs. S, J. Irwin were , Hillsboro, N. Dale. "Dr Neal of Peterboro, Mr. 'ileer of London,o Down t , Mr. twin. Neal. of Wal- ton; Mr. and /Mrs. Wes. Caldwell of London, Roy and Aaron'Sherii St. Marys, and Miss Lillian Mev ers of Toronto. Yrs (Continued on .Page 4.) RUPTURE EXPERT HERE, Do you suffer from :rupture IT so, Ybig your opportunity ortunit has now arrived. Mr. R the noted ru ture ex ert Reavely,P p will be at -the Commercial Hotel for one day „only, Thursday, June 3rd, and will be pleased to give free exam- ination to any sufferer and to demon- strate his fatuous appliance. This ap- pliance will contract "''the opening in 10 to 15 days and will cure- cases in froin three to ,six' months. This ap- pliance is postively demonstrated to you right on your own "person with- out .any .charge. You -do not spend a penny unless you are fully satisfied that it is the right appliance for you. A consultation with Mr. Reavely will cost you nothing, Don't let this op- portunity get away from you.' Remem- ber the date, Thurs., Fri., Sat. BEBE ININIELS en ... The.Spkiid'id...• "Two Heads Are,fietter•- Than One The sparkling c a of story who left " "the straight rook who reformed and a reformer ight and narrow" ADDED SPECIAL WILD L B EAS 'fSOFB BORNEO E0 The second of a series of 2 Reel films of unusual interest, the first of whichwas the skiing picture "The Chase'. We, promise you plenty of thrills "in this inatructiye and eater- twining camera hunt. Next Weekend SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE'S Stupendous Story • TheL�st .World in which the great prehistoric animals of 10,000.000 years ago are seen crashing through the streets of London A Monster 10 Reel production entirely different from any_ thing ever attempted in motion pictures Shown with Matinees PRINeES Niliffehigneilanitiltigallainiatagengssasiganenge s COURT OF REVISION.- 'The EVISION.'The Township Council of McKillop Will meet as a •Court of. Revision` on the Assessnien;t Rell;of 1926 on Tues- day, •tile 8th day -of June, 1926. 22 JOHN iMeNAY, Clerk AUCTION SALE. 15 Choice 'Registered Ayrshire and grade Durham cows on Monday, May 31st, at 2 p.ns on lot 13, con. 2, 13,R, S., Tuckersnnith, , lei miles west of Egmondville. Terms—Six months'. credit on approved joint notes. Six per cent, per annum allowed off for cash. No reserve: as ,the proprietor is scarce of help, T..„ Brown, auot,; John McKenzie, prop. AUCTION SALE OF WOOD. On Monday, June 7th, at 3 ip,m., lot 20, con. 19, McKillop, 200 cords of choice maple wood, 13 and 15 inches long. Terns—Ale' sums of $20 and under, cash; over that amp nt six months' credit on approved joint notes. A discount of six per cent. per annum allowed for t t o cash.on ft credit amounts t Brown, auctioneer.,, ;IvIrse Alexander Ross, proprietress. AUCTION SA -LE There will be sold by public auc- tion on Saturday, May. 29th, com- mencing at ,2 p. in., the following valuable household effects at the resi- dence of the undersigned,- one block west of the Creamery, Seaforth: 1 ,bedroom suite, almost new; 1 single bed • with • new.•spring; _ .one ,.g, bed with Capoc •mattress, almost new; 1 library suite, fumed oak, good as new; 1 parlortable and 2 rockers; 2 flower stands; 1 upholstered couch, almost new; 1 large mirror, -best British plate, in large oak frame with stand; 1 good Singer sewing machine with all attachments; 1 'parlor rug, 9' x 12', and also bedroom carpet; 1 buffet, solid oak; 1 dining table and six chairs; 1 stove with reservoir, a good baker; one 2 -burner ,coal oil stove with oven, almost new; 1 dinner and tea set of dishes, green and gold, best of china; also other dishes and glassware, all good; kitohen dishes and cooking utensils in aluminum—and enamel; 2 kitchen tables, 1 large and 1 smaller; 2 good wash tubs with board and benches, also other kitchen articles. Terms—Cash. T. Brown, auctioneer. Mrs. Jos. Melady, Prop. FARM FOR SALE. Choice farm for sale, 150 acres situ- ated in the Township of McKillop. There are on the 'premises two good barns, comfortable frame house. The same will be sold on easy terms. The property must bq sold. For further particulars apply to THOMAS BROWN, Auctioneer, Seaforth, or The London Trust Co., London, Ont. 21 WANTED. Woman desires 'housework or -washing, town Or country, Appiy to MRS. NOBLE T. CLUFF, Market street, Seaforth tf. U. F. 'O.:MEETING. There will Ibe: 'a meetin of. the United Farmers' Club in the Carnegie Hall, on Wednesday, June' 2nd ,at 8 p.m. Mr, Stothers will speak to us, Largeattendanfe is requested. JOS. FRRHST, PLANTS FOR/SALE, Several kind's of plants, including Cabbage (red and white) choice Cauliflower, Asters and Ssapciragons, A. L. POIRTEEOUS, Wes@ $t., Sea - forth. 23, HOUSE FOR SALE. Seven roomed house in Harpurhey, half mile west of Sdarforth.'TWo acres of land, good stable or garage and good ,,fruit. .Apply to News Office. 21 MET E I G ,.O HURON U R Ii N COUNTY • COUNCIL ,.;, The Council of the Corporationf the County of Huron will meet in i)f& Council Chamber,'iGoderich, at -3 o'- clock in the afternoon of Tuesday; the 1st day' of June, 1926. All' ac- counts against the County must ,be in ,the'hands of the 'Clerk not later than Monday preceding the meeting of Council. The Council at this meeting will appoint valuators to equalize the County. Application .may be blade to the Clerk or any member of Coun- cil GEO. W. HOLMAN, County Clerk. Goderich, May 14th, 1926. CHOPPING MILL 'AND DRAIN TILE. Commencing May 18th, we will do chopping Friday forenoons ons every theand F summer mont'hts. We also have a good stock of dram tile on hand in sizes from 2/ in. up to' 8' in. We also deliver by truck atreasonable prices.' Phone 14 on 160. KIRUSE BROS., r.r. No. 3, Seaforth, 21 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. , Medical. DR. H. ;HUGH !ROSS, Physician and Surgeon. Late of London Hos- pital, 'London, England. Special attention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Office and resid- enc e behind Dominion mm' ton Bank. Office PhoeneNo. 5;Residence 106. DR....F, J. B'UR'ROWS, Seaforth. Office and residence, Goderich street, cast of the Methodist Church. Cor- oner for ,the County of Huron. Tele- phone No. 40. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1926. DIR. C. MAACKAY.---C, Macksrg, - honor graduate of Trinity Univers. ity and- gold medallist of eCal- lege Medical College;.men, member of,the'=, lege of Physicians and Surgeon* • of Ontario. DR. F_•J, R.'FORSTER—Eye, Earr,. Nose'ddd Throat.- Graduate in Medi- .'% cine, University of Toronto 1897. Late' Assistant New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye; ant Golden Square throat Hospitals, Lon- don, England, At Commercial' hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month,. - from -11 am. to 3p, . 53 Waterloo at, south, Stratford. ' P one 267 • Stratford.' Dental. DR. J. A. MUNN Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, gradu- ate of Northwestern University, Chi- cago, Ill. Licentiate 'Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office; over Sills' hardware, Main ,street; Seaforth. Phone 151. Auctioneer. GEORGE, •ELLIOTT, Liceiised' Auctioneer fol the County;of.Hurop. Arrangements' can be made for Sale Dttte at The Seaforth News. Charge% moderate and' satisfaction guaranteed. General Fire, Life,. Accident rte automobile .INSURANCE AGENT and dealer in Singer Sewing Machine* James Watson North 'Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT. THE • McKILLOP . Mutual 'Fire it elnsurance Col FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers—James Connolly, Goder- ich; Alex. James Evans, - Beeohweod, . Vice President; ID. F. 'McGregor;,, Seaforth, Sec: -Treasurer Directors—rWm. Rinn, No. 2, Set forth; John Benneweis, Brodhagesy' James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc- Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, Got- crich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea - forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; , Murray Gibson, 'Brucefield. • nr Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, an - ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, 1.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo Holmes ill e R.Aramaic, G. a iso r Bornholm. v o lm. s Jame Kerr an do J hn Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Partied desirous to effect insurance or trans- act other 'business will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffices. Extra ! ! facttie biggest that was ever witnessed, will start on May ll,a BR wallarsenszemass Dry Goods SILKS in Black, Blue and Brown shades, worth up to $2.00 98c for, per yard �7 Heavy 'Black DUCHESS SATIN worth $2.25 $1.39 r RAW SPLIC, regular 98c 49c for EXTRAORDI'NARY BARGAIN in Dress Goods, A big variety of the latest materials in Dress Goods, worth up to $2,00 to clear mu c at VOILES in many different designs and qualities, worth up to $1.25, to clear at this sale From 15c to 59c Worth's, Anderson's and Duro's DRESS GII9GH.AMS in the latest patterns, also 'Chambrays and Cre- tonne, 32 and 36 ins, wide, regular up to 65c per yd, To clear at this sale at 22c, 24c and 27c per yd. Another lot of Ginghams, 32 ins. wide, at 17c -per yd. White Plannelle'tte or Striped, 36 ins, wide, to clear at 22e per yd. Fine Bleached Cotton at 15/c per yd The same, of better quality, at 20c per yd. Unbleached Cotton at 1 4 c per yard Bleached, fine heavy Sheeting, reg- ular 89c for 45c per yd, All kinds Curtain Material at an extra bargain price. A big assortment. of Flannels and Serges, regular up to,$1.10 per yd for 35e per yd. Pure linen Table Clothe bleached $1.15 per yd. Unbleached at 98c per yd. Fine 'Damask Table Cloth 6���'p c per yd. LINEN TOWELLING at 14/c per yd. and 16%e per yd. Best quality Satinette in Mauve, Pink, Blue and White at a real bargain price 35c per yd. Lada .: s' Wear Ladies Spring Coats, worth up to $45, to clear at this sale from $8.50 to $22,50. Ladies' Silk Canton 'Satin -faced and Georgette Dresses, all -made in the latest style, worth $25, to clear at from 59.50 -to 512.50. Ladies''Siik Waists, 1-3 off the regular price. Nicely made Porch and y' 9c Street Gingham 'Dresses at CORSETS of the best makers in the Dominion from 98c to $2.29. A very fine Brassiere at 29c, Other Brassieres from 45c to 69c, Satin and Silk Princess Slips from 79c to $1.59, All kinds of Ladies' Night 'Gowns :. from 79c to $1.29. Ladies Vests and -Bloomers trade it all kinds of styles frotn.12c'to 59c. - +e-��ecrm s+idrnmmc, i1R. 7.111111 at this sale is not to make money, but to raise money. You are therefore offered ' at this sale the grandest bargains of all times and every dollar will buy more than Two Dollars worth of merchandise, as this is a General eleatrillag Sale of everything that we carry in our store. Space would not allow us to mention everything in detail, but we can assure all our patrons that many big surprises are awaiting them at our store. We are only going to mention a.few items here of all the lines we carry to give an idea of all the great bargains we are going to offer ri t this gale. We invite each and every one to come and be convinced. ERNS They are the highWe eeIDEAL and loevPs TT highestinequality-in price, Any pattern 'P only 20c Ladies' Pure Silk Underwear, regular up to $2.25, front 69c to $1.39. Ladies' Silk Hose in all the newest shades at 35c and 45c, Pure Silk Thread Hose, regular $1,50, for (� All !clods of 'Ladies' Gloves et a spec- ial bargain price; Ladies' Silk Scarfs marked at half: price. LADIES' HATS to .'clear at this tale from $2.49, to $3.95, LADI'ES' COTTON I-10SE at 20c Good Lisle Hose at 32c and 42c per pair. Men's Wear Nicely tailored MEN'S SUITS in, Blue, ,Gray, and 'Brown Serges and Tweeds to clear 1,1 ® 49 at Men's real fine esuits from $15.49 to $22.50. lien's Strong iCottonade Pants, also good 'Heavy tOveralls in Black Gray and blue and white stripe, 'the same in Smocks, worth $2.25 @ o2/ to clear at this sale, , . 114a iar Men's Pants of a better quality at this sale from $1.75 to $4.95. Working Shirts of all kinds, and. stakes and of different materials to go at this from 75c to $1.29. Men's Fine D•ress,Shirts worth, $1,75, to clear at, each59 C An extra Fine (Men's Dress Shirt, in- cluding Broadcloth and 'Silks; regular up 'to $3.95, Ito clear at $1,69. A big variety of fine- MEN'S CAPS to clear from 15c to 51.10. An extra big reduotioti of all kinds of Men's Sweater Coat's and Pullovers. Men's summer- weight Underwear, separate at 49c each. CO,M+BBINATrIONS at each 98c IvrtN'S SILK TIES to clear at 19c The sante in e heavier quality at 22c per pair. Men's heavy ;A I1 -Wool Hose at 29c and 35c per pair, --The best All -Wool Cashmere Hose or Silk, and Silk and 'Wool Sport Hose from 45c to 79c per pair, Children's Wear BOYS' SUITS made of good strong Tweeds with two pairs $4.65 of pants; at i� Other Boys' Suits of better quality froitn $4.95 to $9.50, Strong -Boys' Pants at 89c, 98c and $1.10 per pair. PPS' SHIIR37S 4p at..O,,,.,.... 49 c Boys' Caps from 15c to 59c each, ,Boys' All -Wool Jerseys p Cotton Jerscys,at 29c and 35c each, BOYS' UNDERWEAR, ,separate 45c. Combinations 75c. Boys' and Girls' ,Hose to clear at this sale at 19c and 22c 'per .pair. An extra bargain in all kinds of Girls' Girls' 'Dresses and Children's Wash Sults to clear from 95c to $L45. hildren'sHHats from 45c to $1.49. en's Umbrellas at 95c each, allies' Un ibrellas at $1.39. elf -openers with' double wires t $1.29.. IC Other ties of.lbe'tter quality at half M price. Z MEN'S COTTON IIOS'E at, .per .pair 19cS' e