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The Huron Expositor, 1923-04-06, Page 4NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ',Toter The Wwar9 Brw..-4 "uvea The 11111" -Princess ---t &Drina Footwear -F. W. Wigg -1 Dianalotion Bslq--T, Pergwwn-4 Dominion &moo Limited --5 &teat. -.D. H. Stewartr~-5 Cirsk' 146t1ew--john M Nay -6 Tender. Wanted -1114. Horan -a Auction Salmis -6 Curd of Thanks -6 W J. Walker & Bon -6 Ilggs for Setting --C. H. Holland ---b 'The Myatmrlous Rider" -Lyric -a Wanted --D. F. Bush -6 Flax Lund Wanted --Owen Geiger --4 Men's Work Shoes --W. G. Willis -4 Pure- mood-MaoLeod'e--4 Suede -W. F.. Remlake-a Don't Worry -.W. J. Finnigan -ti THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, Friday, April 6, 1923. STANLEY School Report. -The following is report of SFhool Section No, 14, Stan- ley, of the Easter Promotion Exams: Paas, 450; Honours, 585; First Class :$opoura, 675: Jr. JV to Sr. IV. - W, McLachlan, 594; H. McClymont, 586; J. Anderson, 522; D. Grassick, 479. Sr. III to Jr. IV. -M. McDon aid, 645; J. McLachlan, 623; P. Mc- Kenzie, 600. Jr, 1I1 to Sr, 111.-13. Mustard, 711; H. Hyde, 522. Sr. 11 to Jr. III -Pass, 400; Honours, 520. -0. Murdoch, 543; W. Murdoch, 540. Jr. 11 to Sr. 11.-W. McKenzie, R. Mc- Kenzie, H. Cameron. Sr. I to Jr. II. -E. Anderson, O. Workman, N. . Forrest, A. Murdoch. -M. McNair, Teacher. School Report.-The ort.-The following is . the report of Examinations at School Section No. 7, Stanley: Sr. IV --Honors, 675; Pass, 540: Billy Anderson, 701; Edna Cochrane, 688; Grace Coleman, 661; Lawrence Reick- ert, 474 (absent). Jr. IV --Honors, 650; Pass, 515: Dorothy Welch, 676; Muriel Carlile, 595; Earl Love, 581; Gladys Stephenson, 571; Clarence Stephenson, 522. Sr. IlI-Honors, 650; Pass, 515; Lettie Love, 713 ; Eimer Turner, 558; Viola Stelck, 355 (absent). Jr. 111 - Honors, 600; Pass. 480: Martha Carlile, 587; Ralph Turner, 574; Grace Love, 526. Jr. II. -Clarence Reickert, 300 (Hon.) Part Il. -Hon, 300; Pass, 240: Gladys Coleman, 250; Alvin ,Reickert, 230 (absents. -Ruby Taylor, Teacher. 600; 'Honors, 480; Patio, 560 -Beatrice Eberhart, 478; Robert Eberhart, 417; Merietta Nash, 403, Sr. I. -Audrey Webster, B1%; Thomas Nash, 85%, Sr, Primer -David Shannon, (Freda Webster, Lulu Webster, Barbara Eh- erhart Jr. Primer -Jack Johnston, Angela Johnston. -M. Hogg, Teacher. School Report -The following is the report of School Section No. 6, McKillop. The names are arranged in order of tnerit: Sr. IV--Irerea Bolton, 81%; Mildred Wheatley, 62'••, Jr. IV -Helen O'Hara, 76`x; Helen McKercher, 73`h; Irene Jantzie, 67'x•. 111. --Ferne Wheatley, 84%; Dyke Wheatley, 76%; Wilfrid O'Hara, 69`"; Wilbur Godkin, 62%; Aaron Jantzie, 54'e•. 11.51-lerman Beuermsnn, 74'4; Reg. Little, 74%; Edith Hillen, 1 -Marion Little, Orval Beuermann, Ivin McNabb. Sr. Primer - Harvey Millen, Louis Duffy. Jr. Primer - Muriel Finnigan. -M. T. Scarlett, Teacher. Address and Presentation. - On Monday evening a large number of friends and neighbors met at the home of Mr. Robert Hogg, who with his sister, is removing to Seaforth, . and presented them with two beauti- ful chairs and the following address: 'To Mr. Robert and Miss Jennie 'Hogg: As the hour of your depar- ture from McKillop approaches, we. your friends and neighbors, wish to express our regret at your decision to leave us. You have lived many }ears in our midst, and time and again have shown by word and deed, Mai you were true friends and kin I neighbors. You have always be. n u filling and ready at all times to lend a hand to those in need, and no ,p- pertunity was missed of showing the true spirit of citizenship by giving praise where belonged, and never coinsure ur criticism. Our township hos been very unfortunate in late years in losing many of its most re- liable people, hut yet, what is nor loss, is gain to the districts where they now reside, and the influence of the life lived in the quiet home of McKillop will ever spread farther and farther. What is our 1005 is some one else's gain and we must he satisfied. in closing, we again wish to say that we regret your departure, but while so doing; we wish you every success and comfort in your new hone in Seaforth; and as a . slight token of the esteem in which you both are la Id in McKillop, we wish you to accept these chairs and it is our wish that you may live long to enjoy them and in your leisure hours your thoughts may wander occasionally to your old friends here. (Signed) lour F'riends and Neighbors." BRUCEFIELD The People's Store We offer through April. the following: All Men's and Boys' Fleece Lined Underwear. :0 per cent. below wholesale price. ; Ladles' Winter Underwear at very low prices; 5 or,y Men's All -awl Undershirw, Insular 12.00 Per garmapt for $1.00 each to lear; an as- sortment of Men's and Boys' Silk Caps 3.1%g $2.50, for 1200: Cloth Caps, lnifty 1, regular 51.25, for 11. Our Alfalfa, Red Clo,er, Al- sike and Timothy has arrived. Frice. right. Call and inspect Get prices. llighe.t uric for eggs. HENRY 14ORNEY, Successor to Collins & Mackenzie. Notes. -Rev, Mr. Mclntpsh deliver- ed two fine Easter sermons Sunday last. Special Easter music was ren- dered by the choir. -Dr. Moir, of Hensall, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James - oody over Sun- day. -Mrs, Dan Ros still continues very poorly. -Mrs. Brock and Miss Pearl spent Easter week in Guelph. -- Miss Ina B. Scott and Laura B. Swan visited for the Easter holiday at the horde of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wurm- Miss E. McDonald, of Grimsby, was a week end visitor at her home here. -Mrs. W. Berry has returned home after visiting her brother, Dr. H. H. Ross -Mr. Drew Swan and daughter, Audrey, spent Easter Sunday visit- ing his sister, Mrs. ed. Munn. -,-Mrs,: Hehner visited Mrs. Smith the past week in Exeter. -Don't forget the concert in Brucefield church this Fri- day evening. -Mrs. Thompson, of Sar- nia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stephens. -Misses Grace and Gladys Addison entertained their young friends on Tuesday evening of this week. -Mr. John McKenzie form- erly of Standby, bort late of Peace- River, has bought the grocery store from Mr. Madllvance, Clinton. We wish him every success in his new un- dertaking. -Interesting Easter servic- es were held last Sunday. The special Missionary offering amounted to $62.40. McKILLOP School Entertainment. - A moat successful entertainment was given by the pupils of S. S. No. 6, McKillop, in the school house on Thursday evening, March 29th. The program throughbtit was of the highest order, each number showing careful choice and training on the part of the teacher. Special mention might be made of an interesting and instruc- tive debate, "Resolved that the people of fifty years ago were better citizens than the people of to -day." The af- firmative was successfully upheld by Misses H. McKerchar and I. Yantzie, while the negative was ably taken by Misses F. O'Hara and I. Bolton. The two Easter selections also were most effective. Much credit is due both the pupils and their teacher, Miss Scarlett. School Report. -The following is the report of School Section No. 7, McKillop, for March: Sr. IV -Har- old Tomlinson, 77%. Jr. IV -Archie Somerville, 79%; George Love, 73%; Arthur McGavin,60%; Alex. Clark, (absent). Sr, 11111. -Eva Scarlett, 73r.a, Effie Balfonr, 68%; Elms Hill, (absent). Jr. IIL-Grace Somerville, 74%; Billie Thamer, 65%. Sr. I1. - Ross Driscoll, 84%; Orval Holmes, oG%; Arthur Balfour, 59*. Jr. II. - Dorothy Driscoll, 82%; Dorothy Som- erville, 66%; Helen Somerville, 66%. Jr. I..George Taylor, -80%; Grace Perdue, 71%. Primer. Walter Som- erville, Wallace Shannon. Spelling Contest -Girls, lst prize -Eva .Scar- lett, (2 errors); boys, 1st prize, Geo. Love, (1 error), Arthur McGavin, (1 error). Number on roll, 20; aver- age attendance, 17.8,-E. M. Little, Teacher. School Report, -The following is the report of School Section No. 4, McKillop, for the Easter examina- tions: Sr. IV, Total, 750; Honors, 560; Pass, 450 -Pearl Webster, 573; Laredo Rising, 552; Frank Hogg, 465; Helen Kerr, 450. Jr. III -Total, TC'CKERSMITH West End Notes. -A number of the farmers here are busy making maple syrup. -Mr. Frank O'Brien has been seriously ill at the Clinton Hospital, but is pow recovering. -Mrs. George Layton, of the London Road, is ser- iously ill. -Miss llattie Turner, of Toronto, spent the holidays at her home here. -Mr. Cecil Matheson, of Ithe Toronto Normal, spent the holi- days here -Mr, Harold Turner, of Toronto. spent the week end at his home here. -Miss Myrtle Crich is spending the holidays at her hpmc In re. School Report, -The following is the report for School Section No. 1, Tuckersmith, for March. The let- ters are given for a Health Contest. Those whose names are not marked were absent most .of the time: - Entrance Class. -Vera Volland 528 (a); Grace Forrest, 388; John Madge 367 (a); Dora Pepper 352 (a); Alice Walker, 305 (a); Foster Pepper, 291 (a). Sr. III -Ethel Clark 365 (a); Irene Volland 329 (a); Glenn Bell 30t (a); Olive Walker 274 (a); Ella Pepper 239 (a); Evelyn Wilkinson, 157. Nelson Pfaff, 128. Jr. III - Ethel Pepper, 285 (a). Sr. II -Rosa Pepper 252 (a); Glenn Slavin 235 (a); Harold Parker 206 (a); Mildred For- rest, 197; Stewart Pepper, 130; Clar- ence Volland 95 (b). Jr. II -Beatrice Volland 309 (a);. Runs Wilkinson, 226; Sandy Pepper, 117 (b); Russell Pepper, 90 (b); Donald Walker, 60 ; Wesley Pepper, 0 (c). Primer - Emma Worm, 394 (a); Helen Pfaff, 393(a ; Nelson Pepper, 314 ( a) The Entrance Class obtaine the follow- ing marks in Hygiene: John Madge, 90; Grace Forrest, 86; Alice Walker, 79; Dora Pepper, 78; Foster Pepper, 78; Vera Volland, 67.-I. Douglas, Teacher. Address and Presentation. - The members of the Maple Leaf Club met at the home of Mr. James Flannery on Tuesday evening, prior for their departure for the city, to express their feelings and to show their good will toward them. Mr, William Mc - Ivor read the following address, and Mr. Thomas Williams made the pres- entation: "To Mr. and Mrs. James Flannery. Dear Friends. -Realizing that you are about to leave us to take up your abode in Detroit, we, the members of the Maple Leaf Club, fee' that we cannot let you go with- out in some small way showing our appreciation of your sojourn amongst us and of our many pleasant meet- ings together and our deep regret at your departure.' You, Mr. Flannery, were ever ready in time of need to lend a helping hand, and in you, Mrs. Flannery, we have always had a kind friend and true neighbor. By your 'Find acts and pleasing manner, you have endeared yourself to all who hove been fortunate enough to know you, and especially in our club meet- ings at which we have spent many pleasant and happy hours .of cards and social entercourse. We ask you, Mr. Flannery, to accept this set of military brushes; and you, Mrs. Flannery, this cut glass dish, as a small remembrance of your sojourn amongst us, and hope as you use them you will think of our many pleasant evenings together and hope that you and your family may long be spared in your new home, is the wish of the members of the Maple Leaf Club." Mr. Flannery then with much feeling thanked the people en behalf of Mrs. Flannery and family for their kindness toward them. The rest of the evening was spent in songs and music and cards, after which they all departed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Flannery and family a long and pleasant life in their new home. KIPPEN Notes. - Mr. and Mrs. Russel Geoghrgan, whose marriage took place in London last week, are visit- ing at the parental house of Mr, and Mrs. James McClymont, in the vil- lage, where they are' renewing the congratulations of many friends. The bride was formerly Miss Louise Mc- Clymont, one of Kippen's most popu- lar young ladies, -Mrs. John A. Mc- Gregor, of the 10th concession of Tuckersmith underwent a very criti- cal operation at her home last week. Three doctors were in attendance at the operation, which was successfully performed, and many friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. McGregar is making a good recovery, - Miss M. Mellis is spending the Easter holi- days with friends in Toronto. -Mr. S. Cudmore, our hay king, met with an unfortunate accident last week. While repairing hie engine he had his hand badly hurt, which will bother him for some time. -.Mr. W. W. ('oopei's many friends are pleased to see him gcing about again after having been confined to the house for many weeks with a broken. ankle, -The closing days of March and in fact the whole of the month will go down in history as the colest March in 80 years, and it was co the our citizen couldn't say that although didn't feel it. -We Y arc pleased to note that Master F.m- e•r'son Kyle, who has been on the sick list for some weeks is now able to be about again -Miss Etta Jarrett, toat•her, of Toronto, is spending the Faster holidays at the parental home j of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jarrott.--Th" services in St. Andrew's church will commence onSabbath Sa bath tnurnin 6 • at 11 o'clock and the Sabbath school at 1+) o'clock- The old set times of servit for Si Andrew's, which were in forte fol fifty-five years, appear to give the most satisfaction to the congre- gation, and the change made for the coming Sabbath is a step in the right direction. -We are sorry to mention that Mr. Isaac Jarrott, who handles the grain at the storehouse here, has been confined to bed for several days. Mr Jarrott all his life has been an exceptionally strong man, but he is to a getting along in years, and the amount of grain he has had to handl a_ the warehouse is, beginning to tell on him, but his many friends hope he will soon experience a change for the better. -Miss Nellie Petty, who is attending the Stratford Normal School, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Petty. - Messrs, James Jarrott, W. Sproat and 1V. Finlayson, who are attending the Lindon Medical College, are all home far the holidays. -Miss Edna McCall, of Brussels, is an Easter visitor at the Manse. She sang a beautiful lulu at the Easter Communion service. -- Easter lilies and daffodils helped in the interpretation of the happy Eas- tor message in St. Andrew's church. -The Kiepen Horticultural Society announce a big open meeting on Fri- riay evening, April 13th. Officers ani directors will be elected and there will be a lantern talk by Mr. William Ilartry, of Seaforth, on "What to (;low and How." Everybody wel- come. HENS.4LL The undrniened has had placed in h,0 hands for loans on farm property annvnit. ranging from 11.000 to 15,000. Apply at Hensall P. 0. to G.'J. Sutherland. 215-; tf To The Ratepayers, -I take this opportunity of expressing to the rate- payers of Hensel! my sincere appre- ciation of the trust and confidence they have reposed in me by electing me, for the, third time this year, to the office of Reeve of our village, and assure you that my every endeavor will be to merit this trust and to give you a sound, economical management of the town's affairs for the balance of the year. Yours respectfully, OWEN GEIGER. The Election. -The election held here on Thursday of last week, for the Reeveship, and which by the way was the third contest, caused by pro- tests having been filed against Mr, Owen Geiger holding the position, owing to his not having given in the first contest o est the requireddays of notice, when resigning from the school board, and the second time on the same basis of protest, coupled with some irregularities in running in the way of securing certain votes. Mr. Geiger resigned in those two instanc- e.,, the third contest being held be- tween himself and Mr. George C. Petty, of this village, on Thursday, March 29th, and great interest was manifested in the run between two of our business men who had on sev- eral previous occasions filled the posi- ticn of Reeve. The result of the vot- ing showed the following score of 138 for Mr. Geiger and 195 for Mr. Petty, giving Mr. Geiger a majority of 33 votes. Accident, -A number of our vil- lagers are engaged in cutting and getting in supplies of wood from the country and while preparing to go to Work on Monday morning last and while carrying saws, axes and wedges from one part of the grove to an- other, in what is known as Bell's Glove, about a mile west of our vil- lage on the Zurich Road, Mr. Fred Rengough had the misfortune, while carrying a cross -cut saw and wedges, to get his foot caught in a root that hart got bent over and frozen to the ground, thus forming a loop which caught his foot in walking and threw him heavily forward on his head on the frozen ground. The wedge he was carrying in his hand at the time carne in contact with his chin, cutting a long, deep gash that required eight stitches to close. He pluckily work- ed on to noon before getting the doc- tor to dress it, but has been forced to remain in the house for a few days. Fortunately he escaped what might have been a much more serious acci- dent. Briefs. --Mr. N. P. Warrener, who intends, as we mentioned in a former issue, going shortly to Detroit to make his home, together with his family, is, we believe, assigning over his mail contract on Hensall Rural Route No. 1, to Mr. Charles ,?inks, of this village, who is in the mean- time carrying it on said route and will no doubt give good service. - lllinery Come in and choose a pretty new hat for these bright days. New and pretty fiats are arriving each week, and prices to suit every one. Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall, Ont. 111 Miss Anita Graham, of the Molsons Bank staff, London, and formerly of the Molsons Bank staff here, spent the week end here with Mr, and Mrs. Fted G. Manns. -Miss Elva Shad. dock has returned from Londesboro where she had been on a visit, and while there took part in an enter- tainment in the Community Hall, giv- en under the auspices of the Woriten's Institute, giving good Readings. -Tie services in all our churches on Sunday lust, Easter Sabbath, were well at- tended and excellent sermons deliver- ed, while the service of praise was well rendered and appropriate to the occasion. The song service, which was announced to be held at the even- ing service at Carmel church, was postponed owing to Mr. Rennie, Lead- er of the choir, and Mr. Goodwin, Leader of 5t. Paul's church choir, who was going to assist, both having contracted severe colds, but on the coming Sunday, April 8th, the song service will he given, and the can- tntta, "The Living Christ," will be rendered.- Miss Jessie M. Bell, of Windsor, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James A. Bell and relatives. -Mrs, F. C. McDonell and daughter, Mrs. Allan, of Detroit, and formerly of our village, spent Sunday evening with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McDonell and fam- ily, coming up here from Exeter in the afternoon after attending the funeral of the late Allan McDonell, of Exeter, who passed away on Fri- day morning last, after some nineteen. weeks' serious illness.. The funeral was held un Sunday afternoon lost from the hone of his brother-in-law. Dr J. W. Browning. -.Mr. T. C. Joynt was.in Toronto for several days dur- ing the past week on business and purchasing for his large stores here. --As we are writing these items wa have just learned of the death of Miss Edith Maxwell, a sister of Mrs. (Dr.) Peck, of this village, whose serious illness we made mention of in a former issue. More particulars will be given in a latter issue. -Quite a large number from different places spent the Easter holidays here, al- though the weather was not very in- viting for travelling. -Miss Elva Bol- ton spent the Easter holidays with her cousin, Miss Jewel Norris, of the Montreal Rank staff, at Mitchell. - Rev. G, IV. Rivers will take for his subject in the Methodist church here the following: Morning, "The Law o! Christian Liberty"; Evening, "The Fear of flan vs. Trust in God." -Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ortwein, of London, spent Easter with their parents and friends here, -The Hensall Spring Show, owing to the very unfavorable weather, particularly of the past week, has been postponed until the 13th of April, when the weather is likely to be much more favorable. - Miss Helen Halliday, of the McDonald Institute, Guelph, spent the past week with her aunts, Mrs. H. J. McDonald and Mrs. J. Leper and relatives and friends in the village. -Mr. Camiel Moyeart, of the London Road South, one day last week had a wood bee and in the evening those assisting, together with other friends, enjoyed a very pleasant evening at his home in dancing, .m'usic and games. -Miss E. Butts, of Toronto, and Miss Nellie Petty, of Stratford, spent Easter with their relatives and friends in this vi. 1)r, G. L Smith spent the Easter holidays with his parents at Drumbo.-Mr. W. E. Brown, jeweller, was in Varna this week assisting in a play. -Miss Ola Cook was in Sea - forth on Monday evening last assist- ing as a reader and entertainer at ar, entertainment held there in the Methodist church, and_ pleased her audience very much 'With selec- tions, -Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Zuefle and little child were visiting during the past week Mrs. Quefle's parents a: Parkhill. -Mr. M. R. Rennie, leader of Carmel church choir, has been suf- fering from a severe cold, which con- fined him to his room for a few days, but is now getting around again. - Miss Gladys Petty returned recently • from London, where she had been on a visit, -Rev. Mr. Naylor was In To- ronto during the peat week meeting his wife there,. who had been on a visit with her parents. -Miss Kato McEwen, of Galt, is here visiting her many relatives. -The frit/owing which appeared in one of our London dail- ies is connected with St. Paul's church, Mensal!, and will be of Inte:est:- "Large attendance marked the service held at St, Paul's church on Easter Sunday. A feature of the morning service was the number of Faster gifts presented to the church by mem- . burs of the congregation, the gifts consisting of a Bible, prayer book, owe. book marks, alms basin, two al- tar desks bread box o and a cruet, ad- ditions toren the Communion nolo Set n n and several Hymn and Prayer books for the use of strangers attending the church services. The total value of the gifts amounted to $120. After the singing of the professional hymn, the Rector standing at ,the foot of the church, received each gift from the donor and in prayer besought the acceptance of the gift to the honor and glory of God and the inspiration of His people," -As will be seen un- der another page of this paper, Mr. F. Busch, of this village, is offering his dwelling property for sale. -Our villagers are pleased to find our new cement pavement, on our front street, has stood the hard winter so well and as far as we can learn without a single crack, which is really wonder- ful considering the stretch of it, and even if a few cracks appear it will not be worth speaking of considering the splendid state of the whole street, -Mr. William Horton, of Stratford, spent Easter here with relatives and friends. -Mr. Colin Hudson, who has so very efficiently carried the mails on Hensall Route No. 1 for some six years, and who we believe has not hissed a single trip in that time, on account of ill health and only at other times during snow blockades or an occasional day from home, and villa gave splendid service to the patrons of that route, on amount of Mr, ,Jinks taking over the contract from Mr. Warrener, is now confining himself to the wood work department of Mr. George Brock's carriage and black- smith shop and his machinery agent. -Mr, William Blatchford is moving into the house he purchased from Mr, N. P. Warrener, on Queen Street,. and Mrs, Bullard, we believe, intends movinglinto the house which she owns and was recently rented by Mr, Wm. Blatchford -Mrs. Charles Troyer ' is visiting in London. - Mr. Edmund Geiger, his son and. daughter, are visiting Mr. Geiger's parents. -Mr. James Nichol, of the Sterling Bank, Staffa, spent Easter with his parents, -Mrs, F, Marshall, of London, visit, ed here last week. -Miss Margaret Wilson, of Toronto, formerly of Lon- don, spent Easter with her parents. A Great Poem. -The following quo- tation from the Toronto Telegram has reference to the work of a Hensall student, L. A. MacKay, eldest son of Principal William MacKay, of our village, 'who in past years has won so many scholarships and honors. Canadians and other Britishers should speedily and easily recognize the es- sentials of power and greatness in the poem, "Reconciliation." The w4 rk , of the student t d nassociates,the University of Toronto, with the rigin of the trust and greatest poem that har come out of any University on this continent since theArntistice was signed. Reconciliation. "Forgive," they tell us, "and forget," "Are they not fellow -men'?" Ah how those wounds are throbbing yet, That smote so deeply then! Pardon is yours, whose share was done, Yours to withhold or give; Bul we, who never held a gun, How shall we dare forgive? Flax Land Wanted. • U • • • • 0 • • • I wish to announce to the farming commun- ity of Hensall and district, that 1 am prepared to accept a limited acreage of Flax Land. I am open to contract for Choice, Clean Seed Land, Fall or Spring ploughed, Spring ploughing preferred. Farmer will prepare seed bed as directed, and must agree to have land prepared for sow- ing not later than May 15th. All communications addressed to the under- signed will be promptly attended to. OWEN GEIGER Phone No. 59. Established 1889. Hensall, Ont. 4fl-O O ® O -O-O--t-O Cn•� �-0 t sa ru'oWbR{ LIQ SHOES In all probability you will need a pair of good Work Shoes to start the Spring work. We are at your service with a brand new stock of the BEST Work Shoes it is possible to procure. We buy in large quantities, fake advantage of cash discounts and are, therefore, in a position to sell you Shoes at the lowest possible prices. Our Work Shoes are all solid leather, made over good comfortable lasts and built to withstand the hardest usage. WEAR T>I?E GEES SHOE The Greb Shoe is one that we can recommend to our custom- ers to give the utmost satisfaction. The Uppers are selected, soft, pliabie,'eaay to wear and hard to wear out. Made in Brown or Black Mennonite Grain Leather with plain vamps, solid heela and solid leather insoles and reasonably priced at, per pair $5.00 THE WILLIAMS SHOE The Williams' Shoe is a favorite with many because of its excellent wearing qualities. We carry a good assortment of Williams' Shoes in all leathers, at prices ranging from $4.50 to $5.50 a pair. We Invite You to See Our New Stock of Work Shoes, Our Values Will Do the Reat, ,DEPENDABLE SHOES SEAFORTH TELEPHONE 11 OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Beattie Bros., Store News We will be pleased to have you look over our New Wall Paper Samples, as we are sure you will be pleased with the ,selections. Come while the stock is complete. SPECIAL CUTS ON REMNANTS 4 Yards Linoleum, No, 1 Quality, at per yard 4 25 • Linoleum and Congoleum Rugs, Oil Cloths, at per yard...$4.25 S. W. P. Paints, Stains and Varnishes, SPECIALS Ginghams, 40 inches wide, at per yard 25c Ginghams, 36 inches wide, at per yard 30c Fine English Ginghams, 32 inches wide, at per yard 38c Fancy Voiles and Crepes Standard Shirting, at per yard ' 35c Rockiest Shirting, at per yard 35c GROCERIES 2 Cans of Maple Leaf Corn 25c 2 Cans of Maple Leaf Tomatoes 25c 4 Boxes Sardines 25c 5 -Pound Pail of Corn Syrup 40c 3 Boxes Matches 33e 5 Pounds of Breakfast Food 25c Try Our Black Tea at 50 Cents. 13 Bars of Laundry Soap, for $1.00 Phone Your Order for Gold Medal Binder Twine; It Pays to Buy the Best. Beattie Bros., Varna 111111111111111911111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Mac LEOD'S THE PURE FOOD STORE SWEET MIDGET GHERKINS, Bottle SWEET MIXED PICKLES, Bulk, Pint HEINZ CATSUP, Large Bottle HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP 1 HEINZ EVAPORATED HORSE RADISH ASPARAGUS TIPS, Tin SHELLED WALNUTS, Pound SHRIMPS, (Choice), Tin INGERSOLL CREAM CHEESE, Plain and Pimento, pkg'15c OLIVE BUTTER, (Jar) 20c GREEN BEANS, (Canned) 20c SPINACH, (Canned), Tin 35c o RED KIDNEY BEANS, Tin 25c • SEEDLESS RAISINS, Pound 15c HALLO'W DATES, Two Pounds 20c WESTON'S ENGLISH BISCUITS -Lemon Cream and Melt in Your Mouth, Pound MOLASSES SNAPS, 2 Pounds PEANUT $UTTER, (Chore, Bulk) Pound SWEET WRINKLE PEAS, Tin AYLMER STANDARD PEAS, Tin AYLMER TOMATOES, Tin - HEAD LETTUCE CELERY GRAPE FRUIT, Three For ORANGES, Dozen SPY APPLES, Peck COOKING ONIONS, 7 Pounds ▪ SPANISH ONIONS, 3 lbs. e-ARROTS, Peck SPECIAL FINNAN HADDIE, 1-10. Tins, (labels damaged), reg, 20c Three For 25c 60c 35c lk•30c 15c 25c 50c 50c 23c n 40c 35c 25c 25c 15c 15c 20c 20c 25c 50c 25c 25c 25c 30c 1F6$li walla •