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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-09-14, Page 41 0, Wiliia--4 nips—Mira. testae Hetkedy 8a10-4 r Wawrebe"—S Stewart—e '. 'bale' -W- Brydene, taint tw,,5 wJ. Finataea-8 mny—B entry ria --5. '---J. H. ith Sr 9att--(t blhaabeth McLean -8 e -=acid Bros. -8 G. McMichael -5 nils—Garage B. Clark=8 Reid--,Prbne,ee-8 it Day—W. G. WElia—s ,lisle --Alex. Lowery -8 ee to Creditors -11. S. Spic --a Bele.--A. Calder -8 IRE EXPOSITOR S 'IAFORTH, Friday, September 14. WALTON Personal.—+Miss Bernadette Ryan and Mr. Gordon Francis have return- ed to Toronto after spending the holi- day with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of this lo- cality. KIPPEN $12,000 Bankrupt Sale.—rhe T. W. Partner stock, Hemail, will be sold at a low rate on the dollar. Everything must be sold in 15 days. Sale amu, Saturday, September 15th, in the Perlmere Store, Howell. G. Detwiler. Announcement.—Mr, and Mrs. Geo. E. Thomson announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Elizabeth Agnes, to Mr. Albert George Alex- ander, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, Sr., the marriage to take place quietly in September. MANLEY Notes.—Mr. Bob Mitchell, from Vancouver, is home to visit his mother, who is still on the sick list. It is a number of years since he left here, and he is one of our boys who has made his mark in his undertaking and we wish him many more years of success on his return.—Mr. John Hol - don is taking in the London Fair and is taking a rest at his home af- ter a severe shaking up from a fall. —Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell are retiring from active farm life and are moving to their new home in Dublin this week.—Mr. Con Eckert is at present visiting his many friends here.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purcell have returned from their motor honeymoon trip to the east and are settling down to the reali- ties of life on the old homestead. BRODHAGEN Notes.—Mr. and Mrs.. John Ben- newies, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simon spent the holidays with Kitchener and Waterloo friends.— Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Mealier are visiting in Toronto at the home of Mr. Edward Wesenberg, a former resi- dent of Brodhagen.—Messrs. L. Eck- meyer, Jr,, and H. O'Day, of Belle- fontaine, Ohio, are spending their va- cations at the home of George Eick- mier, Jr.—Miss Lavine_ Ellison, the genial saleslady on the staff of Messrs, Querengesser and Diegel, has returned from her vacation spent at Grand Bend, Kitchener and other points—Mr. Norman Wolfe, son of Louis Wolfe, Esq., formerly of Dublin ably filled the pulpit of the First Lutheran Church, Logan, on Sunday afternoon.—Mr. John Diegel, of North Bay, is holidaying under the parental roof.—Meaars, Harry Egger and Ed. Gies motored to Toronto for the week end and Labor Day, and while at the Exhibition left their orders for two Brooks' Steamers.—The local schools opened on Tuesday, the 4th inst. Mr. Miller, of Rodney is in charge at S. S. No. 4, and Miss Amy Peters is back again at S. S. No. 3•—Mrs. Geo. Hillebrecht is spending a few weeks with friends at Grand Bend and Zurich. USBORNE $12,000 Bankrupt Sale.—The T. W. Parlmer !stock, Henault, will be sold at a low rate on the dollar. Everything must 'be sold in 16 day.. Sale commences Saturday, September 15th, in the Parlmer Store, Reneall. G. Detwiler. The Council.—The Municipal Coun- cil of the Township of Usborne met at the Township Hall on Saturday, September 1st. All members were present, with Reeve Coates in the chair. The minutes of the meeting of August 4th were read and approved on motion of Ballantyne—Skinner. By-law No. 6, 1923, re fixing rates for 1923, was read and passed on motion of Stewart—Hannah and sign- ed by the Reeve and Clerk. The fol- lowing bills were passed and orders issued for the payment of same on motion of Ballantyne—Stewart:— Times Printing Co., on account print- ing for 1923, $190; Treasurer Hibbert Township, Usborne assessment for Scott Drain, $625.75;. Arnold Wise- man, levelling Anderson Drain bank on 14th con., $10; George R. Fergu- son, gravelling road 5, $35; Harold Jeffrey, work, $28.75; Harry Ford, work, $20; Bert Boulter, work, $11.50, James Brooks, work, $2.50; Verne f'incombe, work, $2.50; Alfred Hicks, work, $1.25; William Moodie, work, $38. The council adjourned to meet October 6th, 1923, at one o'clock.— Henry 'clock—Henry Strang, Clerk. WINTHROP Notes.—The Ladies' Aid and W.M. S. Meeting was held at Mrs. Robert Scarlett's with twenty-five ladies answering the roll call. After piec- ing gtdita, the meeting was opened with Mrs. J., M. Govenlock presiding. Scripture reading by Mrs. J. G. GridVe and Messenger Prayer by Mrs. Bennett A very intersting paper on °The Publ}e School as a Nation Bulkier" Wee..given by Mrs. A. Rosa, telloteea' by'Volun�rayer by Mrs. ;Futon, ' ft& s business dis- apxt''(a vistinyl his da840r, *saves*clt Sunderwo,of London. 9Jiith great regret We read of the death of Mr. Rohert McNaughton, of Duluth, Mina„ but who lived in this vicinity years ago. His letters to the Expositor will be greatly miyaed as they were always read with interest. —The funeral of the late Mrs. Har- gan was held from the residence of her brother, C e h r, Th os. McElroy, she hav- ing taken a stroke shortly after her twin sister, Miss Me$llroy, passed away. Much sorrow is felt for those that are left to mourn.—Quite a num- ber from here motored to Owen Sound last Saturday to take in the Kinburn- Owen Sound football game. We are very much interested in the Kinburn team as several of the players are from this vicinity. Although they were defeated, we are proud to think they got as far as the last team be- fore meeting their defeat—Misses M. Stobie and 1. Patterson, of Seaforth, visited Miss Florence Bennett this week.—Mr. Waiter Eaton is supplying at Clinton station this week—Misses Minnie Mcipadden and Mary Jeffreys returned to Chicago after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George McSpadden.—Quite a few are taking in London fair this week. McKILLOP Horse Eacr. --•Che home races at Seaforth Foil Fair will be the best held for years. The track in in good condition, and many entries from horseman are expected. Died In Blenheim.—The following obituary from the Blenheim News - Tribune will be of melancholy inter- est to many of our older readers, as the deceased for many years was employed on the farm of the late George Black, at Black's bridge. The Tribune says. A must unexpected death took place last Friday when Hugh Latimer, a highly respected resident on Elizabeth street, passed away in his own back yard. The de- ceased had gone out to attend to some duties in connection with poultry, and was discovered a short time later by his wife lying on the ground. Dr. Hanks was summoned but found him dead, and gave his opinion that it was a case of sudden heart failure. Mr. and Mrs. Latimer came here from Wheatley eleven years ago. He was born at Ottawa, and was 79 years of age exactly, expiring on the anniversary of his birthday. He is survived by his wife and four sons and seven daughters, as follows:— George and Wesley, of Wheatley; Hugh, of Comber; Robert, of Detroit; Mrs. George Oakes and Mrs. Arch, McIntosh, of Wheatley; Mrs. James Mellow and Mrs. W. Buchanan, of Cottam; Mrs. Albert Clifford, of Hamilton; Mrs. R. S. Campbell, of Toronto, and Miss Lillian, at home. There was also another son who died in the army. He is also survived by one brother, Mr. James Latimer, of Wheatley. The funeral service was conducted Sunday by Rev. Dr. Hazen, and burial was at Wheatley. CONSTANCE Football.—On Saturday last i Owen Sound was played the firs game of the finals between Owe Sound and Kinburn. The game wa played in a downpour of rain, an Kinburn boys were up against it Owen Sound put up a score of 4-0 This gave them a big lead on the return match here on Wednesday evening, and on account of the rain they had to change 'the field. On the first half Owen Sound had the wind in their favor and the play was fair- ly even, but luck seemed their way and one goal was scored in this half Our boys also made some very dan- gerous rushes, but failed to notch it until the second half. In the sec- ond half, with the wind, they made one continual bombardment on Owen Sound goal, but Owen Sound forwards got away aid had almost a clear field except one back, and they again scored. In the start away Kinburn pressed hard on Owen Sound's goal and in a corner kick by H. Taylor, a nice drop in goal was made and T. Dundas headed her home. Again from the centre, with N. Govenlock, carried the ball well forward, made a nice pass to J. Armstrong and a drop over to W. Dundas and number two was scored. This evened things up and at the call of time the score was 2-2. This leaves Owen Sound the winners of the round by a score of 6-2, and also winner of the In- termediate Championship of Western Ontario. Although the boys did not win out on the round, they certainly have put Kinburn on the map, and if the field had been dry in Owen Sound we think we would be writing a dif- ferent story. The last half of the game here was entirely for Kinburn, as the ball hardly ever got past cen- tre. Mr. Frank Kelly, of Listowel, refereed the game to the entire sat- isfaction of all. Mr. Kelly is always on the scene and deals out a fair treatment to both aides. Owen Sound admitted the boys were the hardest team they have played against this season, and with good coaching we hope for better things in the future. The boys have all played their parts well and in good sportsmanlike man- ner. We congratulate Owen Sound on their success an they certainly play the game well, as this is the seventh season their team has played together. We hope the boys may have another chance to visit Owen Sound and redeem themselves. This ends the football series for this sea- son. The boys have played sixteen matches this year, and this is their first defeat on the round. Notes.—Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Pol- lard and Miss Phoebe Wakefield are visiting Detroit friends, — Quite a namber of our folk are attending London Fair this week—Mr. George Carter, of the 8th concession lost a valuable horse last week by getting one of its legs broken, and had to be disposed of.—The Executive of the W. F. A. of Western Ontario, met here on Wednesday evening after the snatch to close up the business of the season. Those present were: Mr. er of '#AtSte eh Yeti' 0 Eitckene ,,, S eretaarryyy� 14r. Blake, l itiibener, Mr,' McPaaald, of Owen Sound, and lir. Fisher, of Stratford. la. es Pint STEPHEN $12,000 Bankrupt' Sale --The T. W. Parlmer stock, Esso ll, will be sold at a low rate on the dollar. Everything must be void In 15 days. Sale commence, Saturday. September 16th. in the Parlmer Store. Hemall, G. Detwaer. The Council,—The council met in the ,Town Hall, Crediton, on August 6th, with all members present. The following orders were passed: Lon- don Rolling Mills, iron and freight, $64.15; Collector Excise Tax, $1.84; Judge Dickson, account, revision of lists for election, $180.90; C. Lochner, repairs, $3.75; Samuel Kuhn, clean- ing ditch, $1.50; Canada Company, gravel, $1.75; Henry Clark, contract, $28; M. Madden, corn., $5; Henry Clark, gravel, $15; Albert McLinchey, gravel, $1.40; George Either, balance contract, Crediton Drain, $115.93; George Mason, statute labor, $25.25; Wellington Heist, repairing road, $18, A special meeting was held in the Town Hall, Crediton, on August 9th. Snell—Penhale.=that the Reeve is hereby instructed to have the Victoria Street Drain completed either by day labor or by ditching machine—Car- ried. Penhale--iiayes.—That where- as the report of George A. McCubbin, O.L.S., M.E.LC., in reference to what is known as the Shipka Drain in the Township of Stephen, was filed with the clerk on July 26th, and whereas the clerk has certified that he has notified all persons interested in the said drain by post card pursuant to the Drainage Act, and the said report has this day been read and considered in open council; be it therefore re- solved that the said report be receiv- ed and adopted and instead of pub- lishing the by-law in a newspaper, a copy of same including the notice of the sittings of the Court of Revision and proceedings necessary to appeal or to quash the same be printed in pamphlet form and served on each of the assessed owners as provided by sec. 25 of the Municipal Drainage Act, and that a Court of Revision 1w held in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, the 1st of October, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of hear- ing and trying complaints and ap- peals against the assessment or any part thereof which shall be filed with the Clerk pursuant to the Act—Car- ried. The following orders were passed: Dr. J. J. Williams, charity, re Alma Williams, $19:50; Municipal World, supplies, $1.33; Grand & Toy, filing case, $10,—Henry Eilber, Clerk. STANLEY 512,000 Bankrupt Sale.- The T. W. Pannier Mock, Hensall, will be sold at a low rate on the dollar. Everything must be sold in 15 days. Sale commences Saturday, September 15th, in the Parlmer Store, Somali. G. Detwiler. Address and Presentation.—On Fri- day evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. John McKinley, who recently left the township to reside in Clinton, were surprised at the home of their son, Mr. Elgin McKinley on the home- stead, and were presented with a com- a pliinentary address and a writing t desk by their old friends and neigh - o hors and the members of the W.M.S. s of Gordian Church presented Mrs: d McKinley with a charter members' • certificate and an address. Mr. Mc- •• ,Kinley and Mrs. McKinley each ex- pressed their sincere thanks for the kinds words of the addresses and for the kindly gifts and assured their friends that they would not forget them, nor the many pleasant associa- tions of their old home. The Rev. Mr. Durant, the pastor of Goshen • Church, also spoke briefly. At the conclusion of the presentatiops, a so- cial hour was spent and the ladies served refreshments. Following are the two addresses: "To Mrs. Mc- Kinley,—Our dear sister of the W. M. S. of the Methodist church, Goshen Auxiliary, as we meet this evening our hearts realize very deeply how very true the words of the poet are when he stated, 'Blest be the tie that binds our hearts in Christian love.' The Christian love tie that has ce- mented oar mutual interests as co- workers together for the extension of our Father's Kingdom in home and distant lands. Upon this occasion we meet with mingled feelings, thank- fulness and regret. Thankfulness as we review the life of our Auxiliary of the past twenty years. You were the first to bear the responsibility of leadership. Each succeeding year you have given faithfully and' gen- erously of your time, your intellect, your prayers and yourself and by love have served him whom not having seen, we love. We regret—and we pause here, for we are reminded that life is full of change and that now one of these changes has come and we must part. You, to go to labor in another field in His vineyard, and we to remain. We will miss the in- spiration of your presence in many ways. Still, we are confident your interest in the Goshen Auxiliary will not die, and that you may be per- mitted to visit our society many times in the future. Our sincere and earn- est prayer is that you may continue your faithful labors in the great and noble work of the W. M. S. in your new surroundings. With your de- parture from us we unitedly and heartily follow you with a prayer for God's choicest blessing to go with you. As a slight parting- love -token, please accept this Chartered Mem- bers' Certificate, trusting that your life may be spared for many more years of usefulness. This paper which I have been requested to read, expresses very little of what we might say. Signed on behalf of the Goshen Auxiliary." Goshen, August 24th, 1923. To Mr. and Mrs. John McKinley and Miss Elinor.—We, your neighbors and friends, are assembled here to -night to spend a social hour with you and to express our regret at your depature from our midst, and our appreciation of your worth as neighbors. We are sorry to lose you from our community. During the years of your sojourn here you have always taken a deep interest in a and, cguntedaeu, mess you church we, worked se..f munity life %len de of depar ttYlRAnt- of out' Iere yeti have always (ally and in our cons - }erre your counsel' has, been valusiileh''We will miss your words of dllgak. and comfort in times of sorrow find :we will mise you is our social gatherings as wall 'Now as a token• of, aur esteem, we would here ask you to kindly accept this writing desk,not for its mere value, but for the good will and best wishes of the church and community and we pray that in your new home and new surroundings that you may find joy and happiness and that you .may be spared many years to enjoy a well earned rest fritts the strenuous life on the farm. We hope that as you form new acquaintances and new friends that you will still keep a place in your 'memory for the friends at Goshen and that the Hand of the Unseen One may guide your pathway and ours until. we shall all meet where parting shall be no more. Sign- ed on behalf of the community—Mrs. Thos. Robinson, al r.. David Stephen- son, Mrs. Robert IleClinehey. BRUCEF'IELD Horse Racal.-- The •,>L. races at Seaforth Fall Fair wilt be the I..n held for years. The track to in good coal l..,,, and many entries Iron horsemen are • , r.rtad, 512400 Bankrupt File. rheT. W. Parlmee alma, Henault, will 1. '•Id at a low rate on the dollar. Everythis. must be sold In 16 days. Sale commen,c.•• Saturday. September ISth, in the Purim., Store, Hematl. G. Detwiler. Notes,—Mr. and Mrs. H. Homey, Robby and Mrs. Dorney, Sr., left here last Friday i,.r their home in Goderich. They sill be very much missed in the community, especially in the church and Sunday school. Mr. Horney's many flh ads express their sincere sympathy 'or him 'in his re- sent illness and h„Pr• to soon hear of his complete recmr'ry.—Miss Jessie Aikenhead has r= turned home after spending a week ttiih her friends in London.—The mob"lily meeting of the U. F. W. O. will lie held at the home of Mrs. Arthur N Queen on Wednes- day, September lull:. A silver col- lection will be taken. --A large num- ber of the women of Brucefield con- gregation attended the Huron Pres- byterial, which was held In Hensall on September 11th. A very inter- esting and profitable time was spent. Berry—Smith.— A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Pres- byterian Manse, i'ranbrook, Ont., on Thursday, August :ttlth, when LaVina Margaret, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Smith, Riverview Farm, Turnberry, became the bride of Mr. Hugh F. Berry, sun of Mr. and Mrs. William Berry, Brucefield. The bride wore a becoming gown of Hazelwood sand, brocaded fiat. crepe with hat and shoes to match, carrying a bouquet of Sweetheart roses and fern. They were assisted by Miss Blanche Irwin and Mr. Robert McKague. Rev. S. E. Kennedy, cousin of the bride, of- ficiated. After the ceremony, the happy couple returned to the bride's home where a dainty luncheon was served. The dining room was pret- tily decorated with pink and white asters. Mr.'a11d,.Mrs. Berry left later for a short motor trip, the bride wearing a browlfeefoak trimmed with mink with hall to thatch. On their re- turn they will reside do Brucefield, where Mr. Berry' has purchased a general store. The bride received many valuable and useful gifts from her many friends, showing the high esteem in which she was held. KI I'rPEN Rathwell—Elgie.-:On Wednesday, September 12th, aninteresting event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Elgie, when their daughter, Tena Hazel, was united in marriage to Mr. Frederick R. Rath - well, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rath - well. The ceremony was performed at high noon by Rev. R. A. Lundy in the presence of tile` immediate rela- tives. The bride, charmingly gowned in ivory flat crepes with. bridal veil, carrying a bouqu$t of Ophelia and Sweetheart roses,. was escorted by her father to the - strains of Lohen- grin's wedding march, charmingly rendered- by Miss•'Edith Hunt, and took her place befbre a'bank of fern and flowers, . After receiving con- gratulations and good wishes, the guests sat down to a sumptuous luncheon, served in the dining room, where the color scheme was carried out in pink and tvEite. The young couple left for a. short honeymoon trip by motor among showers of confetti and good wishes. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm near Brucefield. Guests from a distance for the wedding were: Mrs. D. S. Blair and little daughter, Mary, from Saskatchewan ; Miss Mary Blair, from Grand Rapids, Mich.; and Mr. Harold Rathwell, from Detroit. Notes. — On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Robert Elgie was hostess at a trousseau tea in honor of her daugh- ter, Hazel, whose marriage to Mr. Fred Rathwell takes place this week. During the afternoon many friends of the bride -elect called to extend congratulations and good wishes.— Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sproat have re- turned from a pleasant ten days' motor trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo,—Miss Edna and Grace McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. James Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sproat, Miss Mae McGregor and Mr. Alex. McKenzie were visitors at Toronto last week.—Mr. and Mrs. John Baird, of Detroit, were visitors for a couple of days at the home of Mr. and Mita. James Bowey.TMr. and Mrs. James Hay, Miss ,Jean McLean and lMr. Alex. Sinclair are spending a few days at Niagara Falls visiting Miss McLean's sister, Mrs. William Hay. —Miss M, Mellis has returned home from Toronto, where she has been visiting for a couple, of weeks. Messrs. P. Bowey & Sbn unloaded a car of coal last week which the peo- ple were pleased to get. — Mrs. Jas. Thomson, of Brucefleld, gave a mis- cellaneous shower in honor of the NM* lid of tbp on, 1 ependlulf her .bbl days' 'tvi iter Parents, Mr and Mie Robert'Elide. Air. arid' Airs. Buttt,, of Seaferth;' have been visiting itheir son, Edgar. Mr. Jernee ;jtfeCiymont has been painting" his house which loakt 'fine. Jim likes to have ttillga looking good. —Mr. William Fasker, C.N.R..agent,. has thrived home after spending six weeks in the West. 11swas reMevefl by Mr. Lewis, of Lucan, when' he wase away.—Mr. Alex. McBeth has bought a new Ford car,—Mr., J. C. Jarrott was down to London one day this week, bringing up some hew cars for Cook Bros., Hensall.—Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Bowey. HENSALL Grand Pall Millinery Opening en Friday and Saturday. September 14th and 15th, at the Odd Beteldished. E. Rasaie. 2e00•t 512,000 Bankrupt Sale,—The '1'. W. Parlmer tuck, Hemall, will he sold at a low rate on the dollar. Everything must be said in 16 days. Sale commences Saturday, September 16th, in the Parlmer Store, Henuall. G. Detwiler. (AdditionalHensall News on page 3) Briefs. --All roads are leading to the great Western Fair this week and both the trains and cars are well filled—The past week, while !very favorable for pastures, root crops, etc., is very detrimental to the bean crop, which it is very hard to save with the almost daily rains. — Our business men report trade as very good on the whole, but during the fair week a good many are away, which makes trade a little quieter.— Miss Mary Dent, of Toronto, and formerly of Stratford, spent the first part of the week here with her aunts, Mrs, J. Sutherland and Mrs. G, F. Scott, the latter being here on a vis- it—Mr. George Moore, of Meaford, is spending a week or so here with friends, who are pleased to meet him again.—Mr. George C. Petty has returned from an extended trip in the West, meeting many relatives and friends while there.—Mr. William Fee is making further improvements to his neat dwelling on Main or King Street, and will soon have everything that counts for comfort and conveni- ence.—Mrs, J. J. Keys and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Nashville, Tenn., have been visiting Mrs. Keys' sister, Mrs. George Douglass, of this vil- lage, and also relatives at Varna.— St. Paul's Anglican Church intend serving a tea on Saturday, October 27th. More particulars will be given later, but keep this date open and in mind.—Mrs, James Ross was in the village renewing acquaintances a few days ago. Some weeks ago, when Mrs. Ross was on a trip to Niagara Falls, she had the misfortune to trip and break her arm and has not yet the free use of it,—Miss Essery, who has been in the employ of Mr. T. C. Joynt in his store for several years in the dry goods department, and who proved a good saleslady, has been obliged to give up her situation on account of illness in her parent's home near Centralia.—The Harvest Home Services, held in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday last, were very largely attended and the church was most beautifully decorated with fruit, flowers and grain, and the ser- mons delivered by Rev. Mr. H. W. Snell, M.A., of Wingham, were much enjoyed. The large church choir, un- der the leadership of Mr. W. O. Good- win, with Mrs. Bradshaw ably pre- siding at the organ, delighted the con- gregations with their finely rendered selections.—Our teachers re}iort a large attendance at our public and Continuation school.—On Tuesday af- ternoon large numbers were in at- tendance at the Presbytery meeting of Huron and the Women's Presby- terial, and it appeared that every member was in his and her place and the attendance was a record one. The Rector and Wardens of St. Paul's Anglican Church very kindly gave their church for the Presbytery to meet in, which left the basement and auditorium of Cannel Presbyterian Church exclusively for the very large meeting of the ladies, and at the noon hour they served meals, and most splendid ones they were, for the small sum of 25 cents, and the spa- cious tables in the basement were filled, time and again, and the ladies gave a most excellent and quick ser- vice.—Miss M. Hunter has returned from Niagara Falls, Ont., where as l+ah: ',4aliis:r --I5-- oWE t , Next week is National Shoe Week and we have set our- selveq out to show you nob only the importance to your health of good shoes, but also show you that we can supply you with Canadian Shoes, the equal of any shoes produced in the world, at prices that suit your purse and give you full value for your money. , , You have moat likely said to yourself several times re- cently: "I must buy a new pair of Shoes," and if you are honest with yourself you will admit that you need more than one pair. Your wardrobe is not complete without several pairs of wearable shoes. Your feet demand a change of footgear. Wearing one pair of Shoes day in and day out is a heavy strain on the feet You need more shoes, not cheap shoes, but solid, well made and serviceable shoes—avith enough style, of course. We have prepared a splendid display of many lines, some- thing for every member of the family. Shoe Week has been staged for your benefit—take ad- vantage of it, TELEPHONE 11 SEAFO/'TH OPPOSITE COMMERCL&L HOTEL one of the representatives of the Spirella Corset Company, she attend- ed a four days' convention and gain- ed much useful instruction along the line of her business, Miss Hunter also visited relatives at Tonawanda. —Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale have returned from a pleasant week's out- ing attending the marriage of a rel- ative and also visiting Niagara Falls and other places of interest. Messrs, John and William Craig sed sister, Miss Hannah, report a most pleasant two weeks' trip by auto to Toronto and on to the Falls and all through the fruit districts in that section.— Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Meek were visited by their son from Toronto during the past week.—Mr, and Mrs. Albert Whitesides have returned from a fine two weeks' auto trip as far as Chi- cago and our High Chief Constable reports a splendid trip and visit with relatives and friends in Chicago.— Mrs. A. L. Case has been visiting in Detroit and Windsor.—Mrs. Jessie A: Bell has returned from a week's vis- it with friends in Toronto. — Miss Vera Wood is here from the West and while in the village visited her rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manns.—It is said of the late sainted Bishop Baldwin, whose memory is revered, that he would, often. be so, engaged with his thoughts In connection with the spiritual kingdom and his press- ing duties as Bishop of Huron that in crossing a street he would be so en- grossed with his thoughts that he would walk for some distance with one foot on the sidewalk and the other much lower down on the pave- ment and would wonder what was wrong with his feet- While perhaps, just not a parallel case, one of our good pioneer business "len, one day lately, thought there was something wrong with his feet and that a sec- ond pair of good heavy socks would help, but in putting them on his mind became engrossed with little every day thoughts and duties, and despite a very uncomfortable feeling in one foot in particular, making getting a- round difficult, he did not discover un- til he 'was unrobing for the night that he had three socks on one foot, and only one on the attar-. The joke on himself was so good that he thought he would let others share in it—Miss Selena Beaver, of Kitchener, spent the past week here with her parents on a visit.—Rev, J. A. Mc- Connell occupied his own pulpit on Sunday last after six weeks' vaca- tion.—Mr. James A. Paterson, accom- panied by his mother, wife and Mr. Fs Sheffer, recently motored to Toronto. spending a few days with relatives and friends.—Rev. Mr. Sinclair on Sunday last occupied his own pulpit after summer holidays and exchang- ing and preaching anniversary ser- vices.—Mr. Alva Kelly, a pioneer watchmaker and jeweller in Hensall for many years, and much respected, but now of Bottineau, Dakota, who has for' several years been Making annual visits to his relatives and friends. in this section, spent several days here recently with friends who are always pleased to meet him.— Mr. and Mrs. H. Little, of this vil- lage, are planning an auto trip in a few days with relatives in Philadel- phia, Pa. Millinery Openings We invite the -Ladies of Hensall and vicinity to our Autumn Millinery Opening FRIDAY and SATURDAY of this week. Our Hats were never more beautiful, and lots to choose from, with prices moderate. Cake and Tea Served. Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall, Ontario $12,000 BANKRUPT ME. The T. W. Parlmer Stock, Hensall, "e. will be sold at a low rate on the dollar Everything Must be Sold in Fifteen Days Sale Commences 15th In the Parlmer Store Saturday, Sept, G. Detwiler, Hensall -a tl "4 ✓Jf . �0'il vt'+'aa`:ks�, ir3iv'etS��'r,rtvlyi �t}