adi od 5 FALL TERM FROM AUG. 28TH, g Wretalie opal aad COLLECE 3 ford, Ont. pW have three departments—Gom- rotal, Storthand, and Tel- % ecra: c ere tion for six months. is $55 band Tos ons year $80 4 ir free chtatogeb 5 D.A,McLAGHLAN, = Principal 8 BusinessCards| Dentistry. F, PARKER, M.D. P.L, TYE, M.D. DRS. PARKER & TYE OFFICE : PUBL DRUG STORE, MILVERTON Houre-10 to 12 diclock a. m,, and 2 to 4 9 "clock p. m., and 7 to 8 o'clock p. . R, FORSTER, re Reo ee al Tosti : ar; Throat. Hospital al Golden ‘Square and Moorefild’s Eye Hospital. " London, Eng, Office : 88 Waterloo St., opposite Hoek Church, Stratford, Phoue 267. Legal “MORPHY & CARTHEW, Rarer Rolicitors, te, Solicitors for the Bank of Has ‘oney to loan, ice’ ilverton every Thursday. H. B, MORPHY, J. M, CARTHEW, J, C, MaKixs W. J, HANLEY MAKINS & HANLEY € Barristers & Solicitors Stratford, - - - F. R. BLEWETT, K. C. BARRISTER: | ee Olfice : ae block, opposite post office RATFORD, ONT, Veterinary. J. W. BARR, Veterinary,” Surgeon of Ontari ' Societies. is MILVERTON FR Ge httlver Ne. sg 78 BF, & A.M.; i G.R.C., Milvert Tho Visine breth- gner, W. M. ., No. 99, Milverton, meets second and. sath ‘Duesday ot every Visiting bret always weleo McGuire, C. ee merman, Rec-See. ged, verton, ee 7,30 p.m, in their ball yer taba Di Bore Visiting, ethren ala oe ver Smith, N. i Pier G. a Darth, R Se ery. Notary Public. W. D, WEIR, Notary Public, Auc- Ses for. ae ‘Gonnty of Perth and terloo, Conveyancer, Deeds, Wills and Mortgages drawn and Affidavits made. Village Clerk.” Office in the Weir block over the Bank of Hamilt . L, HARTMIER, aoe Public, District Manager ‘The Standard Life As- ‘Companies. Conveyancin; reasol able rates. Office Cook’s fees M Milverton Hotels. John Gropp, peniee and. cigars ar. eommodation and large st wet to were ach _GBAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Mil commodation for brands brands of liquors and cigars, Chas, Ritter, Proprieto . | mi Ontario the ,Veterin: oO. F. ae Star | him QUEEN’S HOTEL, Milverton, as odation for commercial wr quors and Cigars at the bar. stables. George F. Pauli, Proprietor. THE ONTARIO HOUSE, Stratford, ca] best. - Rates $1 per day. EICKMEIER & SON Propri xcial 6 liqnors Rates $1.50 per day. Wat. Wirt, Prop “The -| vote in the House. Division Court 5—Milvertou, Mornington, Elma, tots 33 to nclunive t in the let” conces- 8 ays— April Sth June 1st, Angas Sis, October 26th h, oe afi elerk. rt days, Jan) 11, May loch, uly 12th, Sept. Fe Noy, sth, Jan. 10th, 1912. Bright, clerk. Se: burger, vali ounty Court—General Sessi pina urt Sittings with ju +t Honse, Stratford, June fon at 2 o'clock, Connty Conrt Sittings without jury—April 4th, Oct. 3rd, 2 p.m, vie 4A Fae the abusi liver an Ultimatum. Mr. Middlebro and Premi Finance Minister, Rise to Drive Home Their Opinions of Present Obstruction Tactics by Which ‘Will of People Is Baulked. Ottawa, July 25,—Parliament’s. pro- qvedings yesterday were fraught with ier and the panice Opposition initiated the de- Mmonstration. For a members have held the country’ legislation at bay while they talked. Not a single item of pews business een advanced. And the people cmt ment Hie Z = z Obstruction ate “ine core away. mean dissolution and evitably mean Sir Wilfrid Tenrler himselt put ta ‘thera are judges over us between ge Government aR ee ae roceaded | far before he i ae whole a ie ee shat ‘Opposition eee pose wal | itt ie is re sional isa) Sel 0 nF a is what that the leader of the nment these hon, gentle- ject to an election, and rt products, That tion.” As to Telatbutign on et Willa = that there was not would come’ next Sea L, Borden answe Premier, Prime Minister is Pressing tor for 2 pee for a che in the aie Sountey n. vote_of the The right entleman ie imoell to @ Liberal of the British school, a lemocrat ilt, is unwilli oe that vote eapree at the sacrifice Siete ae Mr. Borden Daeiies his offer of the pee of March to take the ees ive the west its increased rept nows very well what the situation is. “He kngns pertect well that he end his feagues made a careful estimate this situation weeks and Be right hon. gentle: shear obstruction, 1 woul: ae with the minority wl member of it in 16857 I venture to say MAKING IT PLAIN of er Wilfrid and Mr. Fielding De- coos. PASS PACT OR DISSOLVE) ms cl Reciprocity Debate Is Precipitated by week past its | and the en- Lee ear to ritoh sunk inthe tbe Wallinioa es last week, in 18967 Mr. Fielding ng was quickly on his feet ler of the Opposi- six months the Opposition shouting that what they on ton ‘or had been mae occurred at Cowan tae 7 back.” ee aa to this (Vaneouver) The Minister krlow what he ter of Finance has never Minist heard one word from this side of the Conservative news s z ge2gs s 208 4 tion cries ms why. it nces you bring it on?” relerring to She - | elect disebalion, and the hon. gentlemen y the re taking are do- thelr, pi pectin our saising er the one or ar.” In icone nie Mr. bere demur- suggestion o! Bi ter Giaie consttutional peel le hed hast n_ viol Fraghes lated, anc ter. the delegation to a Weshingion in ear did not bind the Can: Par- liament. BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES. treaty was finally passed se oe oe lery team. in os Se ae in England pat oeThe three indi pleaded not arate of contem] The hi reported to are we don a lot of the fruit in Bova Set a H. a atone of “Bowmanvil ee Tro iy, rela “st 35, ley. al ak ot oo Seen Secestally Prot Gun mer of eee "Quen beg been appoi fessor in mathousc Queen’ 8 Universit ity, Kingstor on) Bishops’ College, inted urage & 2 man Seteated the bylaw fire wi 96 | mobile Yoo Dr. f. Mag Tavieh Reape irett Postion ot eld i socriary ‘ta Bacar ir ne Temper: Alliance. He has dered ae riot nation to Cooke's Ghose th, Kingston. Facin for 5,000 buildings were de- stroyed aT y thousands of per- Les or native le, Sunday ni Canada’s Vote Decides. pienon, Aes 2. re AY fe pate: = The The vote of the Canadian people will really, eaids whether © s future to be mainly Imperial or. American sues The Evening Standard says J. J. Hill and other American politicians openly confess that their desire for re- elprocity is prompted by wi mperial federation. and say reciprocity can only end in annexation. One tain. that tl ‘0 Accept Britain’s Advic ee York, July 25.—A obi fon Constantinople. saysr— rtant British se ere e Albania and the Macedoni an key to reject foreign interference, ish_communicati party are disposed to prolong — a month the amnesty offered to es insurgents. raced ee Fined $20. ies Biv, agea the Grand other direc’ to Gang where he was arrested and i ial he pays. Napanee Sells Electric Pieri, The leaders Bok guilty a yee York to Ae and will stay in ‘are ONE PARLIAMENT. Sir Edward ie ie <aapsaed an Ideal London, Jul; eae, ble. eats! ly (\ eet, le.)— = oer pS Her Do = were ey loose yy leaps and bounds, although she badly wanted capit rk of Incendi Amherst NS Suly 1 forest est fire has been raging in the sera porn of this county for the originated on the River Herbert Valley. ton Farmers’ Flee. July 18—That Sereral ate bese MRMDIN Hite week “with money, aoe the doable lisbility, is a along the Bay of Fundy coast and through the Halton Toronto, Farmers’ the same exit. Not one has go. the States, es 1w would be able to recover the from them there. Evasion of the law, according to legal advice, be Cana- dian terri Broke the Ni Bault Marie, Ont., July 18— Yesterday morning U} she was i hen the news was pe to 2 Uae! morning. “Her up,” gaid McF: “she seemed to have been a. hea’ July 20. 7. Roaf, K.C., of To ronto, representing the Lachman Con: struction Co., was p) After a rathe: riny , how: ill abl reds tel; will prol immediately ie nego- iakions for the sale of the road ta Fearne and Mann. A represe! fe tive of the C.N.R. Bae here yesterday, place propostiion before tha newspapers s the revised izes ided and thus the Catal Bates has great its position in Pasnicecual: polities: Westinghouse Mix-Up. New York, ao eae peice cam cee of His how- ever, leat. From Paris go to Switzerland, where he is on, hearts are rig! ‘SUNDAY SCHOOL, ot a July 30, 1911. ae | th other THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. ‘Text of the Lesson, I] Chron. xxxiv, 14 83—Memory Verse, 2i—Golden Text, Ps. cxix, piponcktaaa Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stea | We are still in the reign of good S$ King Josiah, and the beart of this les- | son 1s a book, the book of the law of the Lord by Moses, a book concerning which we read in Josh. 1, 8, “This book of the law shall not depart out of thy mouth, but thou shalt meditate. is written therein, for A thou shalt make ay prosperot thou ent have good — e za: is also written of the bless Ps. 1, 2, nee delight is om the iain. of the Lord, and in His law doth he meditate day and night.” valled_b; Lord God of-hosts.” “I rejoice at wo findeth great spoil” (Ps. cxix, 162). with God nothing us our wi! “Lo, I come—in the volume of the book it is written of I delight to do thy. will, O my God! Yea, thy law is within my h 1, 8. It the bool Garren supa, the scribe, ie rent his clothes, read to him by itters, Le’ believing women be encouraged by this and teed the remem- brance of Priscill structing Apol- Jos and by the fact that the first ne was given 11, Rev. Ver., to let rd ee enn. as His witnesses as He may lead. The seeming prohibitions in several placé to confusion, and to this day e of the eastern jurches the women babble in time service an all their hus- bands by ask questions at every opportunity, for if ever there | was a time when true witnesses were while tho | Reeded it is now, oe women as well | meet by the teri ecient How edt to hear this woman of | God say, “Thus saith the Lord God of Israel, te’ ye S the ee that sent you to me” (verse 23). ant the Lord He ‘s all, and to ph Him is thing; ne are wells with aaa. a bumble BS contrite 5) Josiah poate Laat priests | great | quired with all their heart and sot and all tes days of Josiah they de parted the God. at their fathers. In such men es Jeroboam and Ahab and Manasseh we see how much evil — man can do and ho it ean do through even such srehocs men if only sincerely obedi- ent to Him. this is our last cee Josiah, we must ni to great ‘gees La like of arhleb had not been since the} of Samuel estes xxv, 18.) That leads a the which our Lord Jesu: greatly d keep with His disciples and to its To-| tare fulfillment in His kingdo xxil, 15, 16). ne miabiced in the high and holy place also | is of Men’s Clothing! {| The special satisfaction in buying clothes here is in knowing in advance that you're go- ing to get good fabrics, authentic styles, per- fect tailoring and a dollar's worth of value for * every dollar you’pay. It’s principally a mat- . ter of try-on here, a front, side and back view in the mirror usually settles the ques- tion. The pattern and quality of material, the style and tailoring of our clothes will please the most refined and cultured tastes. Wedding Stationery Farm and Here Garden tt INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 ... CARDS, ETC. The Milverton Sun ; MONEY IN STRAWBER' ber If Planted Right. That the suantorrie ate {makers ts evidenced from B. Pursels Pi iitinole, lMshed in the Farmer. fe says: ishould have a row fifteen to } \inches’ wide. “The erm should be got Milverton’s Old Reliable Tailog_ E. KNECHTE Your New Harness Leave your next order for a Set of Harness with us, We have employed an) experienced man who has worked in the best shops in the country and understands the business thor- oughly. In prices you will find us right. Repairing Promptly Attended to Geo. J. Coxon Try “The Sun’ for Good Job Work | { | oe ae | Be eis Season 1911 Season 1911 ee as The following horses will stand for service during the season at Springhill Stud Farm Milverton, Ont. TERMS: To Insure a Colt $10 Prince Burgeon (Shire horse) by King Burgeon, Bay, white face, offifore fetlock white, Foaled May 1907. Cadzow Fashion (Imp.) {11431} (15166) Brown, face, nigh | fore and a hind legs and nigh hind fettock white,{small in belly. Foaled:May 17th, DAM Ble of Eddlewood [13419] (16732) bay of Stracathro [13420] (#1706) Careful 13421] (3220) ages int ie [3430] ( Lord fF endieroy ola aE fa245) (10370) Spri ES ve es [7062] (2429) hat Care I (912. Lord Clyde aD) Cambushinnie Crest (16148) Light brown, white bell on face, white on hind legs. *Foaled June 15th, 1908. SIRE—Baron Ruby 11268, DAM—Meg of Cambushinnie 16850 ince of PA 6178 Jean Il, 15145 Roseda le jean of Cambushinnie 10801 McMaster SBD3 Lilias 2654 ichborn: ie 874 Blossom 2652 Clydesdale Jock 1415 Cambushinnie Squire (16149) Foaled Jase 20th, 1908.) SIRE— cephta Favorite 10630 of Albion 6178 Hacker ie 6041 Lord Haddo 486 Brown,h on face, little white on hind legs. Sen ee 1514 Mackerlie ps of Pittengardner 4119 Jess of Pittengardner 386 These horses were all large prize winners in Scotland. JOHN SEMPLE, Proprietor . THE NEW SPRING .. | RUGS and CURTAINS The interest in our Carpet and Drapery stock is at its-height during these first few weeks of spring. Give yourself the pleasure seeing the beautiful things. = Wilton, Axminister, Brussels, Velvet and Tapes- try Rugs at prices from $5.25 to $60 accord- ing to size and quality. New effects in Lace Curtains, Curtain Nets and 4 Madras. ; R. WHITE & CO. STRATFORD - Furniture Dealers andjUndertakers 80 Ontario Street out Licoitg four or five times week or so to keep the ‘FINE STRAWBERRY PLANT, four loads to the acre, any tim ter sets in. 1 Don’t be so Hot Buy Yourself a. NewiStraw Hat W eare giving very special prices on all our stock of straw and felt hats. Newest shapes. Bening in price from 50 cents to $2.75. ) Special 25 per cent. discount on all Ladies’ Lawn Waists for next week g@- Don't overlook our Ice Cream Parlor. Come in and be refreshed by a nice dish of City Dairy Ice Cream. Served each Saturday evening. arp) W. O. BUNDY, Linwood runners. We begin y bone ten inches apart, with feet between. every two some of them were shipping ripe berries at th station.. They ship in thirty-two sixty-four quart refrigerators. I empty they been very good the last three clearing from $1 and m: the acre. The past was an exce) year. We had ri you evel ow of on igeve a “that void as high "86. All varieties did There Dunlaps, but the Clyde was as | BLOOD DISEASES CURED I Drs. K. & K. Established 20 Years \ a '2-NO NAMES USED WITH- f j OUT WRITTEN CONSENT ep an of @ ya had oui a me to consult hi ‘similar disease 8 years ago fs tures weeks’ Lime the sores commenced to beal ap friend advised Thad no hope, but took his vice, and I became encouraged. I continued the, New wen? for four months and at the end of that. erey: ee a had disap; I was cured 7 ago and. s of any disease sin ae three years ol i is sound ap al yy. Teer tai recommen a see treatment wi setts au ey J can refer on to me ee, ‘but you ra be rea Ww acaa wens ees PE ion VITAL WEAKNES: ae SKINsad SECRET Diseases, URINARY, BLADDER and KIDNEY couplaiate of Men Are you a victim? Have you'lost hope? Are yon intending to, es TE DER gus blbed bog dented’ ayo Sou aay ‘eentgess? Gur Naw Weston Buearser will ur you. “What eee will do for you. Coneal Charges reasonable, Books Free—( 2 dlsea om Des KENNEDY & KENNEDY Cor, Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich, pep NOTICE All tetters from Canada must be addressed ly call in our Windsor offices which are for C fo Cenatian busiaces Only. -Addceas al leters ab dollowss KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont Biistto for our private address. AFTER TREATMENT which was extra good this No amount of knowledge, wea! good clothes can com} lack | ehildhood and should, if | children of your own, teach the Fg te while they are s1 When enough, use fork in cutting | than your knife. jand salads with fork, | Don’t drink tea or coffee from spreads hers over ber la Shun display of gr gun of their first supply are al! joys Dote on Melons. ly light sofl well exposed to tl | cantaloupe, especially with ice in the hollow. Cantaloupes help keep the boy on the farm, You Can Pick Them Away Into Octo- “Grow them from plant: set in the spring in rows four feet apart and two to three feet apart in| It saves quite a lit- You can cross cultivate oe about twice before they start to many runners. They need during the summer and should be cultivated ev- {from crusting over and to keep down | the weeds. Work until the plants quit | growing in the fall. Then the mulched with straw, about three or | they have finished growing until win- “We plant berries in the early fall picking them which they keep calbvatee ‘The soil time, getting 50 cents per quart at the are returned the case making from 150 to 800 cases to ipe berries through ante! pee re and up to October wer as beg most y Haveriod and Cly | 10 had about twen- | on one end of the bed as the first year.” Don't Neglect Table Manners. masate for the imple table manners whieh you should have learned in your you have malt, and butter a “bit of bread eas you want it, Eat “lack od is ter sserts, cal if possible. hee Gy looks“ To heal plate, to gobble “the food, to drain | o 8 s p 6 a Eg ey § B 5 F a » a 8 8 o 3 fore others at the table have fairly be festations of a lack of breeding. one who has a piece of moderate- can afford to be without cantaloupes. On a hot day there is nothing that will teplace a liberal portion of ice- will thus RIES. ies gees twent ground e after about rows, e same and” 'f need- berries has years, ptional SAW, | I as $6 know why they fruited this ae the second time: | I had Warfields | and Dunlaps that 1 got no berries off 9 & & cl é e Ey » 3 4 5 oh g. e — heavy th and young: | saucer. like a ip the | 1 mani- he sun chilled cream are| | A VALUABLE LADDER. | Every, Fruit Grower Gan Make tt at Home and Prove Ite Worth. a ap ideal light safety ladder for fruit growers it sane it home at little o1 me 14 by 8 inch white pine clear of flaws for the sides as to stand You put the & snout in the fork a. limb, and there is no slipping or turning or knocking the fruit off. Make several ladders of different lengths to suit your trees. A TREE THAT OWNS ITSELF. | Deed to.Land Around It set Valid, but It So, Citizens bias Mac league of San Jose. I Athens, Ga. one William cis diag ed a tree as some men love friends or money. §o he gave ft its own spientin self to have and to hold, with of all the land within eight feet ate be its own, safe from the greedy intrusion of man. an act of such high senti- ment as belongs to the of ro mance and the knight of La Mancha. But {t was done in our own land less hold it good and will not have it vio- lated. FEAT OF A MISSOURI WO- An Audrain county woman ed bushels of pumpkins, nine child! da shiftless husband scala step # land—Centrafia (Mo.) Cour THE MANAGEMENT OF YOUNG FOALS Caring for really be- Bins with caring for the mare. She should be kept healthy, and during the months she should have plenty the young colt be well to stop working rg sagt a few days before the birth o! fest sellers a: ‘igian Stalon, Blentatt de Mas- nuy, own, was pion art iMietnatitbal age ior Belgium in pews it really matters little. I have ywno of several foals that have been ten in the field before the owner was eble to get the mare out of the har ness, and they have done as well as the stable and on the ground, cases of navel trouble with colts foal- ed on the ground are much less nu- merous than with those foaled in ma- nure soaked stables. It is seldom that the mare needs to rest from uo mere than a week | after foaling. the young colts to hie ihe mares about ‘when they are at work. It is a con- stant partes alae to the man who is 0: <= United States Gets Basque Sbishords One hundred and fifty Basques—the first to come to the United States in fen years—have settled in Montana, Gane and Taabo to engage in the care of sheep and raising of a dees A few Basques are already sci over this country, and SEeneRy all of them are as good citizens as can be found. : There are half a hundred of them in Colorado, and they are the best sheep herders who ever came to this untry. ‘There is quite an.old colony of them in Nevada, and they are all rich. The wm the northernmos' ause they are Eui more to learn the Hnglisb lan- gua They are supposed to tion of the region fro1 come and to have less admix! ther blood than any race in all Eu- rope.—Denver Field and Farm. Dairy Doings. Don’t feed out all the clover to the cows. Have a nice lot for the sbeep. The bull’s dam is a ae factor in the success of his progeny. Get a bull fro producti ing cow, and the more such cows in his pedigree better. A cow which fs gentle and which has never been known to kick will soon learn to kick if she is beaten She will treat you pretty much as you treat her. ip ye man who cannot milk without abusing cows has no business in the cow stable. A kick or blow will retard the secretion of miJk and may injure the cow for time to come. Small, undersized heifers should not be ly. It is cheaper to have vigor and size at a greater ex- pense of feed, to get the heifer ito the herd at twenty-four or twen- ty-seven mon’ fo farmer would think of putting his | family on a ration of bread alone, or even bread and potatoes, for one day, yet we see many a man compelling his dumb, helpless animals to eat a single youghage ration for months at a time. Governor Hoard once said on the color question: “If grass had produced it has m said where substitution is sae fair competition is impossible. .e dairy interests of the country do ioe object to the selling of oleomarga- rine as oleomargarine; it is not Jealous witb competition. trying to annihilate oleomargarine, at the fraud it has created.” fttimes the colt ee get to te fcuiten ee is un- duly warm, re to cause | ' bowel trouble. What iN es follow: to work we aim to have her near the barns, and then about the middle ofthe forenoon and afternoon we drive the team up to the barn, so as be tinues until the colt is old enough to be allowed a whole half day to him- lf, ‘We teach colts to eat grain as early fs we can by nailing a small box in the stable with their dams. Bran and some oats make the usual feed, ang it is surprising how ars they will eat. Doing this makes it possible ie wean the colts at an earlier date cause thi easy matter then; later it is a Lambs on Pasture. It s usually advised that when the tained much solid substance or sweet- ness, The result is a general scouring of aoe ee the lambs usually suffer- ing me Contin to feed some whole corn the lambs are turned out op Hogs. 5 The Missouri experiment station hat results of an ex- ree years which shows large profits from feeding hogs on forage crops. The average income from blue grass $17.71. The estimates made on the basis of 60 cents bushel for the corn fed and 6 cents and for the pork produced. The results are important as indicating what may be accomplished when the hogs tiombel sox do all the harvesting. 9 Health. Ashes have a good effect on the dt year just by the manure it makes, MAKING GOOD BUTTER. Artlole of High Quality May Be Pro- making a class article is very simple, writes W. H. Un the try a lukewarm water, next in hot water, and then they water. Eyery dish’ or cloth employed in connection with the milk is put in a clean place, where there is a circula- tion of pure air, after being used. This is of the utmost importanc e Fa until there is a sufficient quantity to jurnins times each week with a barrel churn. from the butter it is rinsed with a lit- tle water, and after this ha: ae a very ea: itter to work but- ter too much a8 have it greasy. never work “Money | In Horse Bree da experiment sides has rin; market double the amount paid for the a two-year old stallion, hing over 1; growl ears: od, pede to take te Beptice of “the old team, and two born colts, There should be z aaa in this for the farmer. When the farm work is not too heavy brood mares may be used and, if big and sound and particularly if pure bred, may be made to yield a very consider- able Sepeciansaeeelee nea Selecting the Ram. ‘The ram to head the flock should be every feature. should be deep and broad through thi forehead, the nose broad, with a large trance vigor. a sire should be short and well set giving style and carriage. afoul should be smooth and evenly muscled, which will give him an even pice a brisket well~extended and bi A ram with a-straight top line, ribs well sprung and wide loin and well muscled back will find favor , and a twist well important oo in the selection of a good sire wide, deep heart girth. When good width here smoothness throughout is charact Potatoes as a Hog Feed. The value of potatoes as a hog feed has been tested at the Wisconsin ex- periment station, where the potatoes were cooked and fed with corn in com- parison wit rn alone. It was found that it required 442 pounds of pota- toes to save 100 pounds of cornmeal. a Danish investigator found that it re- 400 pounds of potatoes to save $00 pounds of mixed grain. Fro! these results it niga nae four and a orth rays be fed cooked. are scalded in boiling Drop in at Weir's Restaurant and Cet Cooled ~ — We make our own Ice Cream from Pure Cream ONLY. Ice Cold Drinks, Phosphates Fruits, Pipes, Cigars R.Y. FISH&CO. : LINWOOD ve Dealer in se Coal, Cement and Lime Motar Stain, Etc, Grain, Flour and Feed and Furniture ore Above Goods Constantly Kept on Hand ee =P, H. BASTENDORFF of fine Jewelry will surely please and delight you. We havejmany beautiful RINGS SCARF PINS - BROOCHES and-many little poy that are pensive and that is CHARMING ee GIFTS : You should not miss the chance to see our present exquisite display, Th inl : Tues tatl tree, Milverton, Ont. Young Peuple x can Pioer’ 788 LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE We place our graduates in positi ant Our graduates Suet successful. Dw: ercial cee ‘Shorthand, mb ae 3 2-Piece Suits — Buy now and get the. whole séason’s benefit. Don’t wait till the summer is half gone. We have splendid es in 2-piece. suits. Also a good selection in: “ Fancy Vesting Try us and get the best. : J.M.FLBISCHHAUER