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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-04-27, Page 4�OES, FOR No. NG swevai� 5 We've Special Shoes for the Young Men who want Snappy Styles -`Live Wires' that show all the new leathers and smart • details in Shoe malting. Come in for a look at the New Styles, Mr. Young Man. The . Spring Models in both high and low cuts are all ready for your inspection. There are Black Leathers in Glazed'Sid and Gunmetal calf and all the new Spring colorings in Browns. There are the new square toes, the popular English recede toes and swell French toes. - QUALITY SHOES AT REASONABLE PRICES Men's Genuine Calf Shoes, Black or Brown, made.on the English last with Goodyear Welted soles and rubber heels. Pair $8,00. Men's Genuine Calf Shoes, Black or Brown, made on the French last with Goodyear welted soles and rubber heels. Pair, $6.60 - Men's High Grade- Calf Shoes, Black or Brown, made on the new square toe last with Goodyear Welted soles and rubber heels. Per pair $'7.50 OXFORD COMFORT We're showing some particularly good Men's Oxfords - Oxfords of superior style and quality. Black or Brown leathers, round, medium or square toe lasts at $6.00, $5.50, $6.00 and $6.50- a pair, . Yr" fir TELEPHONE 11 piewomaireew G yi/illarifetag. DEPENDABLE SHOES SEAFORTH OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL mmagaramnows art Bres.-1 hoer"-Peloc es --1-. . O. wtuty--4 eiod-MacLeod'a---b inks -w. Rae, Brussels• -6 7wr Stu111om--b lip Dinner --D. H. Stewarts ea for Sale --R. Devoreua-6 ark's Notice—Alm Murdock —6 Xffilllaery-Mon. Bertha Bell -4 Wanted -ii Morrison --6 ',11Iort8age Sale --Beet & Beat --b 'Garden Strode W. 8. Kerslake ---8 Groceries --F.. D. Itutahlarw--8 Thomas Meighan-Prineems- 8 +Confflct"-Lyrio--8 .For Sale -Mrs. G. D. Haigh -a For Sale -Sydney Smythe -8 For Sale --Roush 8p owt-8 Oarpels--Mm. G. Golder --8 Cement and Lime -11. A. Sins -8 Int--,F.xparitor Office -8 CQOking Sale—Presbyterian Meese --8 Telephone Dlreebo,y-8 was a daughter' of the 1 to Mr. and Mra. John Reinke and as born in Tuckersmith, where she re all her lifetime. Twenty-five years ago aha was married to Mr. Ross, who died in , October, 1921. She id survived by twc children, John and Laura, at home. One daughter died two years ago. She is survived by two brothers and two sisters: John and George Reinke, of Tuckersmith; Mrs. Her- man Deer, Blyth, and Mrs. Joseph Daymoad, McKillop. The funeral wa: held on Saturday from Bruce - field Presbyterletn church, her pastor, Rev. W. D. McIntosh, conducting the service. interment was made in Baird's Cemetery. THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, Friday, April 27th, 1923 CENTRE HURON LIBERALS A convention of the Liberals of Centre Huron will be held in Sea - forth on Thursday, May 17th, for the purpose of selecting a candidate to contest the Riding at the forthcoming Provincial elections. A full rt ver polling pre- sentation from every p g sub- dirision in the riding is urgently re- quested. CHISELHURSr Notes. -The fine weather of the past few days has put the land in condition to work and the farmers are busy plowing sod and a few have sown. Next week will see the seed- ing well advanced. -The fall wheat has stood the winter well and prom- ises to be an average crop. -Spear fishing is now on and the young peo- ple are having a good time. Some fine catches have been made. -Mrs. W. Mooney and Mr. and Mrs. Flowers of London, were here last week visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wren. -The many friends of Mr. Thomas Rennie will be sorry to hear that he is confined to the house through sickness, but it is to be hoped he will soon be around again. r WALTON Notes. -The maple syrup season is past and nearly every one has ample supply for another year, as there has been a good run of sap. -Mr, George Ferguson was visiting his parents the latter part of last week. George looks as though city life agreed with him. -Many will regret to hear of the death of Mr. E. Dunford, of Brus- sels. He has carried on a tailoring business for many years and was kpown to be an Al workman. -Cream has taken a drop in price. -Mrs, R. McLeod has been on the sick list for a few days but is somewhat improve'] at time of writing. -At the school meeting held orf Saturday the rate- payers decided not to build a new school this season. -Watton Dramatis Club presented the play, "The Brown Mouse"' in the A.O.U.W. Hall pn Wednesday evening. BLAKE Notes. -There was a fine meeting of the W.M.S. at the home of Mrs. lark,las$ week: Vice-president, Miss iyfary'-Johnston, presided. Reta Mc- Bride read the lesson arid Mrs. Fin- lay and Mrs. Lundy led in prayer. Mrs. Peter Manson gave an excellent aper on "Canada's Need of Settlers." Arrangements were made for the quilting of three splendid quilts. There were about eighteen present and all enjoyed Mrs. Clark's hospitality. -Miss Margaret McBride is welcome back to church and community after her absence of several months in Lon- don. -Mission Band meets next Satur- day. Brace up, Silverites!-A num- ber of the young people should plan to take in the social at Hillsgreen this Friday evening. A good time is assured—Mr. Ed. Stelek has 'been on the sick list, we are sorry to say. - .A hearty welcome is extended to the newcomers on Mr. Allan's place, Mr. and Mrs. Farrel and little daughter, Marie. -The Blake Sunday school, with Mr. William Tough, superin- tendent, is planing a special others' Day service for May 13th. -At the election of officers of Kippen Horti- cultural Society recently Mrs. Peter Manson was made Director for the Blake district. The summer flower- ing bulbs have come and the shrubs sand roses will soon be here. BRUCEFIELD McGregor-Aikenhead. - Wedding 'bells were heard in our village last Saturday when Mr. George McGregor and Miss Elizabeth Aikenhead were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The interesting event took place in the Manse and was performed by the minister, Rev. W. D. McIntosh. Af- ter returning from their honeymoon trip the young couple will reside on their fine farm in Tuckersmith, which Mr. McGregor recently purchased from Mr. Volland. Notes. -Our village was saddened by hearing of the sudden death of Mr. John H. Taylor. of the second concession of Stanley, which took place last Friday. Mr. Taylor had 'been living there for the past two years, having purchased the farm from Mr. Hugh McGregor. The fun- eral was held on Monday to the place of interment in Baird's Cemetery. Death of Mrs. D. Ross. -The death occurred at her home in Brucefield on 'Thursday, April 19th, of Dorothy Margaret Reinke, widow of the late Donald McMillan Ross, in her 45th year. The deceased was stricken ankh paralysis on Ash Wednesday and owing to the severe storm having 'it • blocked the roads, it was h eeuple of'idays;before she was able to reaei'4e; Medi aI aid. Mrs. Ross BAYFIELD Breezes. -Summer guests are ar- riving. This week Mrs. Stott, De- troit; Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Glass, Mr. R. Glass, London, and Grenville At • - kinson Detroit, arrived. -Mrs. H. W. Erwin, who has been at Kitchener for the past few weeks, returned Sunday, motoring up with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Sauder, Mr. Sauder and Frank Erwin. Mr. Sauder was ar- ranging to have work started this week on his new cottage. They re- turned to Kitchener on Tuesday. - The play, "Strictly Business," which has been twice given in Clinton with great success by a number of the Ladies' Aid of the Ontario Street Methodist church, will be given in the Bayfield Town Hall this Friday evening, the 27th. if you want to have an enjoyable evening, corns The proceeds are for the Town Hall Fund. --The annual meeting of .the branch of the Bible Society Bayfield Y yay will be held this year in the metho- dist church on Friday evening, May 1 1 th, when Mr. H. J. Bell will be the special speaker and will give an in- teresting address on the work of the Society. --On Sunday morning next in St. Andrew's church Rev. A. Mac- farlane will take for his subject. "The greatest love story in the world," an in the evening the subject will be, "Grasshoppers." - Commencing next Thursday, May 10th, the merchants of Bayfield, close each Thursday at noon. Remember the Thursday hal holiday. Ladies' Aid; Mr, and Mrs,, J. G. Mac- Phail; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Loucks, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Morgan; United Sunday School ; Mr. and Mrs. 14. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bentley and Mr, and Mrs. F. Donaldson; the Family; William and Harry Pattison; Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mr. and Mrs. M. Bentley; I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 105, Mr. and Mrs. Moulton; King Solomon R.B.P. No. 777, Saska- toon; Excelsior L.O.L. .o. 1925; Ex- celsior L.O.B.A.; Delisle Missionary Society ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark ; Mrs. Miller and daughter; Mrs. Cheesenran and family. STANLEY Died In Saskatchewan. -The follow- ing obituary, which we take from Delisle, Sask., Advocate, will be of melancholy interest to many of our readers, as Mrs. Pattison was a na- tive of this township and a sister of Mr. Samuel, Reid, of Brucetield.-- "'rhere passed to her rest, after years of suffering borne with Christian courage and cheerfulness, on Sunday, the 18th of March, about one o'clock in the afternoon, Margaret Rachel Reid, beloved wife of Robert 11. Pat- tison, J.P., of Delisle. Mrs. Pattison passed peacefully away in the pres- ence of the family at her home in town. She suffered greatly during the past years from a very painful farm of rheumatism and a cancer which developed during the last few months of her life. She was a wo- man a fine character, maintaining her adherence to the Christian faith andefelsting with full confldenee in Jesus Christ as her Lord and Saviour. Before her sickness she was an active church worker and also a strong and loyal member of the Orange Associa- tion, and was instrumental in found- ing the local Ladies' Lodge in this district. In all these she maintained a real interest to the end. A devoted wife and mother, her example will be an abiding incentive and inspiration to those who mourn her. Margaret Rachel Reid Pattison was born on De- cember 17th, 1856, in Stanley town- ship, Huron County, Ontario, and was married on February 21st, 1879, at Brussels, in the same county, to Robt, H' Pattison. After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Pattison left the old Ontario home in response to the call of the West .on March 17th, 1881, set- tling on a homestead in Pembina County Territory of Dakota, U.S.A. After about 23 years' residence in the States the family moved to Saskat- chewan in the spring of 1904. They lived for two years in Saskatoon and finally moved to Delisle district where Mr. Pattison has been engaged in business ever since with the exception of a few years spent in Conquest, Mra. Pattison leaves to mourn her loss a husband, two sons and one daugh- ter. The sons are R. D. Pattison, farming east of Delisle, and H. L. Pattison, residing in town. The daughter, Mrs, Cameron Gunn,shas been in attendance on her mother during her last illness. Two brothers and a sister, Samuel Reid, in Stanley township, Ontario, Wm. Reid, in Ok- lahoma, U.S.A., and Elizabeth Nich- olson Hillyard, in Washington, U.S.A., also survive. She was predeceased by one daughter, Pauline Elizabeth, who died in February, 1907. The funeral was held from the United Church, Delisle, on Tuesday the 20th., interment being made in Woodlawn Cemetery, Saskatoon. Rev. W. B. Cumming, B.A., a pioneer minister in the district, assisted the Rev. N. Mc- Phedran, the present pastor, in con- ducting the services. The local Ladies' Lodge of the Orange Associa- tion attended in a body and perform- ed the commital service of the order at the graveside. The pall bearers were: Messrs, W. .J. Loucks, W. H. Morgan, R. T. Keeler, W. Bentley, S. Ramsay and F. Donaldson. (First Thessolonians, 4-73 to the end) The saints of God, from death set free with joy shall rise on high ; The Heavenly Hosts with praises loved -. Shall meet them in the sky. Together to their Father's house With joyful hearts they go, And dwell forever with the Lord Beyond the reach of woe. A few short years of evil past, We reach the happy shore, Where death divided friends at last, Shall meet to part no more. And so shall we ever be with theLord. Floral Offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Cole and family; Dllrs, McEwan; Mr. and Miss Rogers; Mr. and Mrs. J. Donaldson and Mrs. Kaake; Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Miller; KIPPEN Notice, Faraers--lf your plow or f..m implements need attention we are at yo;.r service to do se. We have the genuine plow shears for the Fleury, Verity, Co- ,,bots, Wnkitrson Nlowa, ea:. also all kinds of wood- work done. The hast of No. 1 white ash wagon rt nguer oa hand. Wheelbarrow, of No. 1 quality. extorsion Ladders, De Laval arp,mtor rublarrs, brushes,, thuds and o,1 of No. 1 quality always on basin. Also -,gent for the De Laval separator. 1f you are to need of anything, a call will be greatly 5- preoiatod at the old stand. W. L. M,:llls. 20804 • Mission Band. -The Gould Mission Band met for their monthly meeting un Saturday, April 14th. The meet- ing was opened by singing Hymn 745. ]]lies Edna McGregor led in prayer, which was followed by the Scripture Lesson, Psalm 96, taken by Hazel Thompson; Hymn 794 was then sung after which the Secretary's report was received and adopted. rhe birthday offerings were received and all retired to their different clay rooms for study. After the lesson. which was very interesting, the dif- ferent reports urts were given which shew. ed the good work the hand is doing. The captains then called the roll, 10 responding Tor the "Red" and 15 for the "Silver." hymn 480 was sung and the meeting closed by repeating the class text and class prayer. The next meeting will be held on Satur- day, May 12th, and every member Is urged to attend. Notes. -(Rev.) Mrs. Lundy, of our village, is attending the meeting of the W.M.S. at Windsor. -a -Syrup mak- ing has come to a close for another year and many report a good run of sap, some making over a hundred gallons. -Mrs. John Crawford, of the Ls.udon Road, this week celebrated tor 84th birthday. ller many old friends wish her many more happy years. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp- son, of the London Road, are to be congratulated on the arrival of a young so# to brighten their home. - Mr William Ivison, of our village, who always likes to see things in No. our order, is tanking improvements to his home surroundings. -Mr. Henry Schafer, of our village, who is over the eighty mark, is again busy getting his garden in. Mr. Schafer is on., of those types of men that is always fun of activity and life, and he cer- tainly takes great pride in a good garden. -Mr. John Workrnan, who is agent for -Deering and McCormick implements, is again filling up his shop with everything to meet the needs of the farmer. John believes in keeping the ball urolling.-Seel- ine has commenced and Mr. Robert Cooper, who is now owner of 250 acres, is among one of the first to have several acres sowed. Robert is a hustler and with the good staff of help he has will soon make short work of the seeding. -The ladies of our village are beginning to get quite anxious -about their flower gardens as flowers seem to be the genera topic among them. Surely our vil- lage will be quite beautified this sum- mer -Mr. ummer-Mr. and Mrs, Smith, of Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. Disjardine, of Hensall, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Smith, of our vil- lage, during the week end. -We are pleased to note that Mr. Thomas Mellis, who for the past months has been laic? up, is improving slowly. Mr. Mellis has always been of a hearty, robust constitution hardly ever knowing what it was to be bed- fast and he certainly longs for the time when he will be able to get ou and see his many old friends again During his illness many kind friends have called to see him and to enjoy a social talk as in days gone by. - Don't forget that the merchants of our village will close their stores this Tuesday and Thursday evenings at. 7 p,m. eee SPRING AN r SLJ'.4IAi�12 MILLIN'ER'Y Always something New and Pretty each week. - Let us help you to choose a new hat for your new Spring costume A competent milliner al}vays on hand to serve you Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall, Ont. elasa. As a friend and neighbor he was most kind and sociable, and al- ways had a fund of most interesting stories and anecdotes. He leaves to mourn his loss, his widow and two sons, Roy and Douglas, and one daughter, Mrs. A. H, King, all re- siding in. Chicago, the sons holding ' very responsible situations in large rrilway ofces, while Mrs. King's husband, formerly G.T.R. Agent here, also holds a splendid position on the railway in Chicago. The deceased Willi born in Brampton, his parents both passing away when he was quite a child, and he was brought up by an uncle and aunt. He was the twelth child of the family and the last to pass away. The funeral, which was a private one, was held on Thursday ul'tern last to Hensall Union1- I non la Cem- etery, his two sons and some near relatives fr„tti a distance attending. In the passing away of Mr. Neelands, Ill nsall loses an old and esteemed resident, and one who had always taken a great interest in our village. Rev. G. W. Rivers conducted the fun- eral service, paying high economiunrs to the deceased, who only a few days previous to his death, passed his 72nd birthday. Briefs. -'Elle dance held in the town hall last Friday evening, under the auspicea of the lfensall Hockey Club, was quite largely attended. Prizes for hard time costumes were won as follows: Lady's, Mrs. George Smale, Miss Ruby Churchill; men's, Mr. Joe Burnie, Mr. Robert Robinson. - Mr. 'Phomas Farquhar has re-engaged as courier on Hensall Route No. 2. Mr. George D. Dadson, who had been act- ing in that capacity for some months, has engaged with Mr. Alex. Buchan- an, Jr., on his farm. -Mr. Thomas Farquhar.. has been re-engaged as caretaker /or the bowlers' green. - (ln Tuesday morning last, Mr. Fred Busch, who has been very poorly for some time, was taken en a stretcher to Victoria Hospital, at London. Miss Dolly Hagan, Profession Nurse, and his son, Russel, accompanied him on the morning train -and his sister, Miss Busch, who has been attending him there for some time past, and whose home is in London, will look after hon somewhat in the hospital in Lon- dori.-Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bori- thron were in Waterloo on Sunday last attending the funeral of Mrs. Bonthron's father, the late George Ycungblutt, who was so well ane favorably ,, nown here, having been in business •in Hensall for a numbee of years. Mr. Yeunghlutt had been in failing health for a number of' years so that his death was not un- expected. --The Independent Order of Oddfellows will meat for divine ser- vice in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sabbath evening, the 29th. A number of visiting brethren are ex- pected. -Mr. William Horton, of Stratford, paid a flying visit to his many friends and relatives one day recently. -Mr. Leslie Kerr spent the week end.with his parents in Sea - 'forth. -Mr. and Mrs. Roy White, of London, were home for a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. White, Sr., who have been poorly for quite a while but their many friends will be pleased to know they are progressing nicely. �1Ir. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill very pleasantly entertained a number of their married friends last Friday evening. -Rev. H. J. Naylor spent a few days recently in Toronto visiting his wife, Mrs. Naylor, who has been staying there for a few weeks. -Mr. W. T. A. Bell, of Toronto, is home spending a few days with his mo- ther, Mrs, Bertha Bell, prior to his departure for Montreal, where he has accepted a good position for the summer months. -Mrs. W. Kerr, of Seaforth, spent the week end with her sister, Miss Maude Porter. - We are sorry to report that Mrs. Alex. Ingram is very poorly and is staying ac the hospital. Her many friends and relatives hope she will soon be restored to her usual good health:- Mrs. G. V. Laughton and little son, Van, of Toronto, are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mc - 1 t • HENSALL ' The undersigned has had placed in his hands for loans on form property amonsta ranging from 51.000 to 95,000. Apply at Denvall P. O. to G. J. Sutherland. 288540 I have had placed in my hands for quick sale at a great bargain, a fine brick dwelling eri•h a number of lots; ,pverything M fine or - dor. Apply b, G. J. Sutherland at Hensall Port Office. Death of Ah Old Resident. - The relatives and many friends of the late Thomas Neelands will regret to learn of his very sudden death on Tuesday forenoon last, following only about a week's illness, during even which time he was able to go around each day. On Tuesday fore. neon last, his wife called him during the forenoon, but not receiving any reply-, thought he might be in deep sleep, and that she would not disturb him hut let him have the needed rest. l,oa an intimate friend, Mr. Erastus Rennie, merchant of this village, call- ing shortly after dinner and being told by Mrs, Neelands that she could not arouse him, went into his room end found him dead in bed. He had apparently passed very quietly and peacefully away from a severe at- tack of heart trouble that 'had been becoming more marked every day for the past week, but Mr. Neelands with hie accustomed energy and vim had continued to go around a little each day, although his physician had warn- ed him not to do so. His death carne as a shock to all our villagers where he had resided so long and was so well and favorably known. For some 21 years he had published our home paper, known as The Hensall Observer. and before coming to Hen- sel) he had published papers in Wai- laceburg and several other places, so he had wide experience as a publisher and editor and was well read and in- formed on all the subjects of the day. He took a deep interest not only in all political, commercial and social Matters, but also in church circles, being a member of the Methodist church and a very able Bible Class teacher and each Sunday while teach- ing found him well prepared for his Donnell, Mrs. Laughton's parents. - Mrs. Mervyn Johnson, of Windsor, is spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs, :James W. Johnson, of Hay, formerly of Hensall.-Mrs. Simms and children, of Colborne, who have been visiting Mrs. James Sangster, Mrs. Simm's sister, for the past two inonths, returned ,this week to their home at Colborne. -Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Sparks have moved into the house recently owned by Mrs, Andrew Dougall. -Miss Emily Morrison pleus- antly entertained a few of her friends ope evening this week. -Mr. Alpine McEwen, accompanied by the Misses Kate and Lilly McEwen, also Jack and Almond, motored to Glencoe on Sunday last, a distance of about 150 miles,to visit their aunt,Mrs. . 1 John McAlpine, who has beevery ill, but was much irnproved when they arrived there. -The pastor's subject in the Methodist church next Sunday will be in the morning, "Jesus, the Teacher of Teachers," and in the evening, "Sowing and Reaping," - Mrs. J. W. Meek is spending a few weeks in Toronto visiting her son and daughter and other relatives. -Anni- versary services will be held on May 13th in Carmel Presbyterian church, when the Rev. Dr. J. K. Fraser, of Galt, will conduct services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. -A grand music concert will be given in the Town Hall, Hen- sall, on Tuesday evehing, May 1st, by three graduates of the Ontario School for the Blind, Brantford, namely, Miss Gladys Slay, soprano, soloist and reader; Miss Kathyrn Sells, A.T., C.M., pianist and accompanist, and Miss Greta Laramie, of this village, A T. C. M., violinist. The ability of these three young ladies to entertain and delight an audience is too well known from former concerts they hay( given here, to require any praise from your correspondent, and they will no doubt, as on former occasions, be greeted by a large audience, as they were very recently in London where they gave a concert, -On Mon- day last one of the good old pioneer residents of our country passed away at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and llrs. Thos. Hudson of this village, with whom he had been making his home for some time past. Coming here from M,itchn, the deceased had attained the good age of over 84 years, but since corn- ing here has been in very poor health and consequently did not go aroupd much, so that he was not very well known here, but was a man of fine sterling character and much respect- ed by all. -We are pleased to see Miss Mary Fee, who has been quite poorly for some weeks, able to be out again in the enjoyment of her accustomed health, -Mr. and Mrs. Peter Woolley have sold their dwelling on Queen Street to Mr. Volland, of near Bruce - field, who has moved into our village. Mr. and Mrs. Woolley and daughter, Moss Annie, are going to Stratford where they have. a number of rela- tives and friends living and will he missed from our village, being good residents for quite a Icing term of years. -Both the Conservative and Reformers have held executive meet- ings here during the past week. - Quite a number of Oddfellows of Hen- sall Lodge No, 228, motored to Exe- ter on Sunday evening last to attend divine anniversary services with their Exeter brethren, in James Street Methodist church. -We believe the Iadies' Aid of Carmel Presbyterian church intend making a number of improvements in the interior of the Manse. -Mrs. Robert McLaren, Sr., and Mrs. W. A. McLaren spent a day or so recently in London. -Mrs. John McAllister has been in Toronto for several Weeks in the interests of -her health. -Mr. H. Arnold has rented Mrs James Taylor's neat brick dwel- ling at the east end of Main Street for the Sommer months. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert McArthur were visited by a number of their relatives from Niagara Falls for the week end, corn- ing here by motor. -Farmers are now busy on their land and villagers with their gardens. -"SelasTei.te,,Se es_ GREAT- $15,000 BANKRUPT AND STOCK REDUCING SHOE SALE, FOR 13' DAYS ONLY, CQMMENCING ' ON SATURDAY, APRIL 21st and ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 5th, 1923. THE STORY BRIEFLY TOLD: People your one great opportunity of the year has arrived as you know that we have purchased an $8,000 Bankrupt Shoe 'Stock in the City of Kitchener, and have moved it to Zurich. We offer the people from every Hamlet, Village, Town and Countryside this Bankrupt Sale and Bankrupt Prices will prevail throughout our entire store. To our knowledge it is the Greatest Shoe Selling Event ever launched in this community or any other. , For 18 Days this Store will sell Shoes at Prices out of all reason. It. Mist Be Done. Prices fairly murdered for 13 Days Only. When we cut, we CUT. • Remember the Day. SATURDAY WE START THIS SALE. C. FRITZ & SON ZURICH - • - ONTARIO. aF'Gk; „ •( 2888-2 -"SelasTei.te,,Se es_ 0 • 0 • 2 • 0 • O • O ' • 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 • '1 -Flax Land Wanted. I wish to announce to the farming commun- ity of Hensall and district, that I am prepared to aceept 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. -t xit1/D s (5� Ianttarr;G., ��t, fur ivu"�,(t:+, ivs'1.�. a`•.,an .,-s.,,,.:�-, 01 s -" ous,losf uiwafa,?k, tdra;' iid Doris Elizabeth Hyde DOLLS The exact likeness of Canada's Sweetest little Miss Doris - Elizabeth Hyde With every 50c purchase made in our store during the month of May we will give one coupon. The three highest numbers of coupons left at our store on Thursday, May 31st, will receive these prizes --FREE : 1st.-- Doris Hyde Doll 18 inches high, Real' Hair and Sleeping Eyes. 2nd. --Doris Hyde Doll 18 inches high, Real Hair and Painted Eyes. . 3rd. --Doris Hyde Doll 18 inches high, Modelled Hair and Painted Eyes. ,These Dolls are all 18 inches high, made of Unbreak- able Composition, dressed in Pinkand White Organdy, Shoes and Stockings. They sell regularly at $4,45, $6 Now Boys and Girls, Mothers and Fathers, Get Busy, save the Coupons, one with every 50c purchase at Umbach's Drug Store Win one of these Dolls for your best Girl. Contest Opens Tuesday, May 1st Closes Thursday, May 31st 0 • 0 • 2 • 0 • O • O ' • 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 • '1 -Flax Land Wanted. I wish to announce to the farming commun- ity of Hensall and district, that I am prepared to aceept 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. -t xit1/D s (5� Ianttarr;G., ��t, fur ivu"�,(t:+, ivs'1.�. a`•.,an .,-s.,,,.:�-, 01 s -" ous,losf uiwafa,?k, tdra;' iid