"VOL.--NO 32 MILVERTON, ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1914. or ae eee 53 -_ Yj Ws Wy YY "y -- 7) | -------- | geeteece terete rete reget 3 meeice | ll ZZ Uy Yy ae : OF Cua © aR Se SAVE, because--- No. 107 The record of a man's efficiency is noted in his savings account. LL Zi HEAD OFFICE: Corner King and Bay Streets. Toronto -- Yh GENERAL MANAGER: A. H, WALKER MONKTON BRANCH: F. W. ARMSTRONG, i Manager 7, s 3 "= Mstropolitan Bank Head Office : TORONTO $1,000,000.00 1;432,547.61 CAPIIAL PAID UP Peer ' RESERVE FUND and UNDIVIDED PROFITS DRAFTS and MONEY ORDERS Issued payable wherever desired. The SAFEST and CHEAPEST way of remitting money. Milverton and Millbank Branches: D. C. Brown, Manager Millbank Branch open every Monday, Wednesday and Priday ta Branches also at Stratford, Linwood, Elmira and Guelph LocAL NEWS ly i jt : % Fepeaeepeenetetedonteeeend Done your housecleanin' yet? Miss Isa Glenn. of Redwing. spent a few days at her home last week. fl i t f Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Grosch = spent several days at Toronto last week. Miss Alice Neuert. of Glenallan. is at present visiting her sister. Mrs. * J. Dobson. Mr. Tucker. of Paisiey 'has com- menced duties as teacher at S.S. No. 1. Mornington. Mr. Thos. Sayers. of Toronto, spent a day or two with friends in the vil- lage this week. Mr. Jas. Riddell and sister Clara took in the Pomeroy--Thomson wed- ding at Goderich. Mr. Wm. Richardson. of Poole. spent the week-end at Mrs. Semple's: Springhill Farm. Miss Annie Schmidt. of Milverton. spent Sunday with Miss H. West- man. Gravelridge. Mr. J. Guenther who has spent the §) past, two months with his brother Mr. Geo. Guenther left for his home in Detroit last week. Mrs. Philip Westman and four Mr. 'ton, children of Avonhurst. Sask.. are at | present visiting at the home of Mrs. Westman. Sr., and other friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talmage and Herbert M. Partling of Milver- spent the Easter holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Linder.-- Elmira Signet. The friends of Dr. Parker. |ford. formerly of Milverton. will re- } gret pelled to go to Toronto to take | treatme ont at a sanitarium. Rey. A. D. Gischler returned from ! Conference at Berlin on Tuesday and Mm | il has been stationed at Milverton for, 'another year. He will occupy his own pulpit as usual next Sabbath. A public meeting will be held in 'the Library to-night (Wednesday) for @! the purpose of making arrangements Y HI ! wg HHA SPECIALS FHIS WEEK AT RORY S PRNGERY co i 2 lbs. Icing Sugar .... 6 packages Rennies' Garden PRC Resch tei hare stetcavenki vues » 5c Sweet Violet S in bo: pieces , 5c 3 Hotties fle avors. 6 cakes Toilet Soap, Gieuat ie Od Perf mies 2.6.56 k severe 3 packages of Kellog's Corn Flakes... 2 boxes Shredded Wheat || Split Peas iid g 25C. Stuffed Olives, reeuta ir 15 rc 10c HIGHEST T PRICES PAID FOR BUTTER | AND EGGS in cc ne nl (I Ht r= _ ee Bank of hock tianilion, Capital, Paid-up...$3,000,000 Surplus, 6.006. sti gis 8,750,000 Accumulating Capital The lack of Capital stands between manv a man and the carrying oul of a good business idea. Every young man on salary has the means of accumulating capital. Week- lv additions of small amounts to a Savings Account in the Bank of Ham- ilton soon place him in a position of readiness for business opportunities. MILVERTON BRANCH: P. J. FASKEN, Agent ca Oey ne i Millinery ! rd Ladies, don't forget the fact that we are well prepared to supply your wants in Millinery. There is all kinds of the latest styles of hats in --NO TWO MODELS ARE ALIKE. A hat to please you in every respect. our millinery parlors We also have a splendid showing 'of Hats for small girls. ; , Ps E) - By buying your hat here you will get the latest , - myls ata low price. .: 2 . we = : Your inspection invited. Mrs. Kate Sorvale Main Street, es ILVERTON J G. HAMILTON a 'Sole Agont for 5 Rapin Pet eee _ CEMENT | ese MARYS [in the perso for the big celebration on June 3rd. | A large turnout of citizens is request- ed. Mr. Robt. Morrison left with us the other day a sample of syrup made from the Manitoba maple or box eld- er. While quite different from the maple in flavor it is nevertheless very fpleasant and palatable. Among those in the village who fave purchased new autos and run- | abouts this spring are Dr. P. L, Tye. Mr. J. W. Barr. V:S.. Mr. P.. H. Bas- tendorff and Mr. R. Miller.. Mr. Geo. J, Coxon may also be the possessor of one before the season gets far on. Mr. Louis Opper after spending the winter with his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Opper left Tuesday for Saskatch- ewan. He was accompanied by his uncle. Mr. Charles Opper and his sister. Miss Hilda. who has accepted a position as teacher at Ridpath. Sask. Members of Silver Star Lodge. 1.0.0.F. and neighboring lodges will attend divine service in Burns church lon Sunday eyening next. Special mus- lie will be rendered by an Oddfellows' lehoir and quartette. Members are re quested to assemble at the lodge room in the Ranney block at 6 o'clock | The debate on Capital punishment will take place_ 'in the Publie Library on Friday evening May ist. The af- firmative will be championed by Messrs. M. MacBeth and A. WwW. Gruteher and the negative upheld by Messrs. W. {B. Kines and Jas. Tor- rance. The proceeds will be devoted to the library piano fund. The concert held in Zimmermann's hall on Tuesday evening while not very largely attended was a very en- joyable affair. Lovers of good music were given a rare treat. The singers used great discretion in their select- ions and soon caught on to the tastes of their audience. The only thing that marred an otherwise good enter- tainment was the lack of stage man- ners on the part of the performers. Mr: John Coutts the other day re- ceived a letter purporting to be from S. Solovieff. alleged to be a banker languishing in a Spanish pr on. He offers him one third of fortune of $480,000 if he can effect his release. This fake has been. ex- posed time and again but it seems to be one of the hardy annuals. Mr. Joutts has decided to let the banker, languish until rescued by some one Atse. Mr. Henry Manser for many years a well known resident of Bllice resid- ine at Brunner died on Monday Iasi at the home of 'his granddaughter. in the 84th year of his age. Mr. Man ser was a native of Engl: and and came to Canada when a young man. About 55 years ago he married Mary Anv Coutts who died.about a year. ago The following family survives: Mrs. Joseph Scott. Berlin: Mrs. Bennett North Phillen. Mich,: David. River. Mich,; Andrew. Little Swamico Wis.; John. Hollen. Ont., Chas. of ®Gtratford, The funeral will take place to the Presbyterian cemetery lillbapk. to-day (Thursday,) One of Milverton's aged citizens passed to his rest on Sunday last in of Mr. John Candler. Sr. He resid with his son Mr. Wes- ley Candler of Janfes street and has been a resident of Milverton _ for about a year. He was born in Nor-: folk. England. in 1834. In the 1855 h® married Miss Ann Ramm who survives him. Two years later thev set sail for Canada and came to Mill- bank. Ont... where they resided for 25 years after which they came _ to Elma where they resided until about: a year 'ago. Mr. Candler was all his life a hardworking man and some years ago contracted rheumatism == /from ditching and has ae) poet ly a cripple ever since. esides wife he is survived by a family ots nine sons and two daughters namely James. of Moosejaw. Sask.; William. lit | 3¢ New. York: Samuel. of |Bowman- ville: Mrs. W. Mitchell. Wroxeter Mrs. R. Hainstock. Winnipeg Man.,: Benjamin. Atwood; George. Strath- cona. Alta.: John. Milverton: | Ed= '| ward Larmie. Wyo.; Wesley Mi'lver- | d Fred. of Brussels. The fun- ok place from the residence of his® son Weslev on Wednesday after- |noon to Greenwood cemetery. Milver- interment took place. Rev. per. was the officiating S| clerg 'man. The bearers of the cas- ket wer the following sons of Se de- { Be sifeceebobebeteebebebeceebebobedeceeiebodedesebebededs | + Strat- | to hear that he has been com- | | dividual's needs." his | Tron' year | Get your raincoat at Reacting': Eggs 20c. per dozen, 'Engeland & Sons. A great variety of spring coats for ladies at Engeland's. \ Attend the public meeting at Library to-night (Wednesday.) ' Miss BE. A. Riddell is spending a month with friends at Stratford. - Children's ready-made 'dresses. A great variety to choose from, Enge- land & Sons. Miss Clara Riddell has sbGed to Berlin after spending the Easter holi- days at her home, The millennium must surely he drawing near as the Listowel papers announce the wedding of Damm and Good. Mr. Fred. Baechler. of Kinloss. re- turned home on Monday after spend- ing, the Haster holidays = and around Milverton. A successful dance was held in Zim- mermann's hall on Wednesday even- ing last. An enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Auto owners need have mo long tedious jobs filtering gasoline through chamois. They can purchase it at The Sun office already filtered. Messrs. R. McMane. W. H. Grosch and Semple Bros. cleaned up a num- ber of prizes at the Hawkesville and St. Clements spring fairs last week. The friends of Miss 'Hartmier. the vopular and efficient postmistress will regret to hear that she has been eonfined to her room for over a week from an attack of tonsilitis. The West Huron License Commis- sioners have approved a renewal of the hotelkeepers' and shop licenses of that riding in the usual way. The | Canada Temperance Act does not come into force until May 1915 Mr. Robert MeMane has just pur- chased a new hearse at an outlay of $1300. It is a beautiful piece of steel and woodwork adorned with sterling silver trimmings. It was first used at the funeral of the late Mrs. Adam Zimmermann on Saturday last. Mr. S. J. Miller has purchased from Mr. Robt. Stewart. of Wallenstein. the pure bred Clydesdale stallion "Baron. Hozell." sired by the famous horse "Rozell.' Mr. Miller does not intend routing this' horse this season and farmers are invited to call and see him, An order has just been published by | the board of health forbidding the juse of water for drinking purposes from any ice cut in Elma -- township. The board after an investigation of conditions decided that it would be decidedly dangerous to use any water sccured in this way. We have just installed at The Sun office a and tank with a capacity of 460 gal- lons. The pump is fitted with a cen- trifugal filter which positively elim- inates all water. and other foreign substances, The pump is most accur- ate in its measure and has been test- ed. stamped and sealed by the in- spector of weights and measures. The advantage of using gasoline from an the about one-fifth of fhe power produc- ing part of the gasoline. Gasoline stored above temperature from 15 degrees to degrees every twenty-four hours. Mr. Geo. L. Harris. of Edmonton. in renewing his subseription to The Sun writes' 'I 20 its long journey each week and I do} rounding news. weather here' sunnv Alberta is most appropriate name as the shine is beaming down bright and hot most of the time. ~We had no sleigh- ine here at all Jast wihter and used my motor cycle all the time; now. I expect to leave here June 15th for a visit with friends around Millbank and will surely pay The Sun a call. "The function of the library is to mike readily accessible to every in- dividual in the community such print- ed material as will best meet that in- said a U.S. speaker Library Association in week. The rural dis- at the Ontario Toronto' last | triets should also be included he said {and books should be as readily aeces- sible to everv farm house as to a house in the city. Libraries also help to build up the morals of the com- munity and are of special value' to boys and 'young men in that respect. Such a public library as we have "in Milverton is fulfilling these functions pretty well. and in conjunction with church and schools is one of the chief influences that are at work in mak- ing this one of the most orderly com- munities' in Ontario. (What a dull | library and reading room? What joy of companionship is carried into the home of both townspeople and rural dwellers who are regular readers of the volumes that are found on the big row of book shelves in our Car- negie library. * The funeral of the late Mrs, Zimmermann took place from the family residence Main street to Greenwood cemetery Milverton. ov Saturday afternoon last. the services being conducted by Rev. A. Blunck in the Presbyterian church, The casket bearers were six grandsons. viz; Nor- man and Roy Zimmermann. Levern: Willie. Gordon and Edgar Denstedt. Mrs. Zimmermann 'Hough only 63 vears of age was the mother of thir- teen children. the grandmother of 38 and the great grandmother of one. The funeral: was one of the largest ever held in the village. Among the ifriends present from a distance were: Mrs, Andrew Foerch. Lansing. Mich.: Mr. and MrsJohn Foerch. St. John's. Mich.: Mr. Jacob Foerch. St. John's s|Mich.; Messrs. John and Andrew Zim mermann. Detroit' Mrs. John Seiler and son John of Eden Grove; Mr. and Mrs. McCormick. Paisley: Mr. Wm. Zimmermann. Mr. David Yim- mermann and Miss Rosa Zimmer-. mann. Hanover: Mr. and Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Berner. Berlin: Mr. and Mrs. Milhausen. Walkerton ;. "Mr. and Mrs. Quantz. Mildmay: Mrs. 'Thomas; 'Waterloo; Mr. Kerchner. Waterloo * Mrs. 'Armstrong. Glenallan. the flowers were a pilloy from. An- drew Zimmerma' 'Detroit : pillow from the family. pillow Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran Church, wreath _ from grandchildren. wreath from® F. Zim- bohge a 'and famil : : Adam Bowser gasoline street pump } Sons. Girl Wanted--Apply to 'Mrs. oe Guenther. Milverton. -- Messrs. Jas. Riddell and A. Yost 'sant a day at Atwood. "Mr. A. H. Curtis and spent a day in Stratford. Just received a car of Bt. Portland cement. B. & N. Mill Co. Milverton. Mr. Geo. Gropp who returned about ten days ago from the North- west after disposing of a carload of horses left again for Webb. Sask with another load which he hopes to dispose of shortly after arrival. Monday of this week was Indian pay day. The noble red man_isevery vear getting more like his white bro- ther and pay day on the Reserve means considerable to those engaged in business.--Southampton Beacon. Mr. Joe Bassett. of Toronto is spending his holidays at his home in town. Owing to the pastor at Moles- worth being quarantined. Mr. Bas- sett took charge of the services in the Methodist church at Molesworth on Sunday last.--Listowel Standard. War has broken out between the United States and Mexico. Four Am- ericans were killed and 21 wounded in a sharp engagement at Vera Criz. The Mexicans lost heavily over 200 being killed. All the principal points of the city are held by American for- ces, A bill has been introduced in' the New York legislature designed to wive Christian Scientists the same le- wal privileges as physicians in treat- ing disease. If the sect is successful in New York state they intend to seek similar recognition in Ontario and other Canadian provinces where they are strong. 'Rlgin Temperance Alliance will take no steps towards the submission of a Canada Temperance Act vete in the county this year. according to the decision reached last week at the annual meeting. It was also decided to withhold either a local option or C.T. A. vote from the electors of St. Thomas until after the mext revision of the voters' list. A bill introduced by the Minister of Education enables the ratepayers of Wiaterloo to support the Berlin Col- legiate Institute instead of erecting a new high school in their own town which adjoins Berlin. This is the onlv case of the kind in the Province and the bill legalizes the payment of taxes by Waterloo ratepayers to the Berlin school and gives them -repre- sentation on the Board. Col. D. D. Campbell. of Listowel. one of Perth county's grand old men eelehrated his 84th birthday on April 10th. Mr. Campbell is one of the best known men in the northern part of the county having been a resident of Listowel for 58 years and is dis- tinguished by his gentlemanly bear- ing affability and congeniality. A wide and ever growing circle of friends wish that he may yet be spar- ed many years of health and happi- Mr, Bell Marys Planing 4i underground storage is that you save | ground fluctuates in |j,. | *old them a few things in plain lan- iguage about the game laws. iber remarked that it was disgraceful mand dangerous the wa arents al- must say that the paper | He . Lae 4 comes very regularly notwithstanding | - enjoy reading the Millbank and sur- | anger thus incurred. not only t book to be it is rather dusty on the main lines | at cach comy of $he abont | | lowest. |Grant. M.A.. Professor of History in \ reading, 'aroused from his slumbers by iin the flight. place Milverton would be without had Among | ness. Mr. R. H. Barber. the game war- den. found two young lads shooting sea gulls out on Arkell plains recent- He confiscated their rifles and Mr. Bar lowed youngsters to carry guns and rifles unattended by their elders. |'Mr. Barber wished to emphasize the to We are having 00d | the boys themselves. but to the com- 2{munity at large. sun-; The Minister of Education \ has Lewavited the publishing of the High - | School History of Canada to the 7; price 19 of the L, | Baton Company Limited. the There were five tenders. the T. Eaton Co's. was The new historv is by W. cents. which Queen's University. and is pronounced | bv those who have seen it) to be an extremely well-written and interest- ine book, suitable as a textbook for schools and as a work for general It is illustrated and © con- sists of about 430 pages. On Friday wight about ten o'clock Moses Steckley of the 5th line' was the barking of his dog but as the' night was dark he did not make any in- vestigation as to the cause. In the morning however he found he was about nine pullets shy and in their place were two cockerels that must have been dropped in the hurry to get away. On the wagon seat found a new axe handle marked 49 cents which must also have been left Mr. Steckley says that if they return the pullets in daylight that he will present them with the cockerels and axe handle. Often people are wont to hold up the man who made millions. without the aid of an education as a living proof of the advantages of meagre schooling. Thev call him a '"self- made" man. and deride the excellence of education. 'Recently in New York M. G. McIntyre. a millionaire and an illiterate. gave nearly the whole of his fortune to education. 'So illiter- ate was McIntyre that he had to sign his will with a mark. Here was m man who possessed all in the world financially. he might have beer held up as an example of the super- fluity of education. yet he knew bow much more happy and useful he might have been with nan education, So it is. that most self-made men. those with keen powers who. do not measure life by dollars. are the most pronounced 'advocates of education. Tew people understand why eres vlay so important a part in Haster celebrations. The reason is that the mediaeval law forbade eggs. during: Tent. and hence at Raster. the hun- ery mediaeval populace | returned to their favorite dish with forbids eggs there is mo reason featuring them upon our Easter Sur- day breakfast menu. But we do sce-- it is the survival of an obsolets 'eustom. In Elizabeth's time he who] vate flesh in 'Lent was fined _ three pounds. -- 'He who so much as shad meat in his house was pillorictl or so" 'in the stocks. But the rich as usun! dodged the harsh Lenten laws, and they who could aff censes to eat meat in' Lent, -- For é these: licenses a Jord was. 'eharaed 26 Eee | knigh hillin Eggs 20¢ per dozen. Engeland & he ; e 1 rejoicine, | | With us to-day when Lent no longer for | _ MONKTON. ------ ing by Migate MeClory ae Banner- man while not so Jargely attended as some previous dances was a very. jaunty affair and a good ae spent by all present. Mr. Robert Sanders eft on bitie- dav last for Hespeler. Mr. Alex. Cuthbertson will take a err in the : tinshop as assistant. Mr. George Battin after Spending a' month with friends at Toronto and Hamilton has returned to Monkton. | « A large number from here attended |. the Listowel Fair on Friday last. Our local fishermen have started to frequent the ditches and streams and are meeting with pretty good luck. Billy Morrison landed a twelve inch, sucker at the Maitland the other day. Mr. M. -E. Bettger is at -- present putting a new roof on,his shop. Mr. J. A, Hanson has engaged Wm, McDonald as apprentice in his busi- ness. : Miss Alice Gaffney of Lendon. spent a week at her home in Logan. Mrs. A. Terry who has been spend- ing a week with friends in Monkton returned on Sunday to her home in Atwood. Members of Court Rosewood No. 72. 1.0.F. are requested not to fail to be present at the next meeting as «mportant. business <in connection with the renovation of -- the lodge room is to be transacted. Gill has on hand a lot ofbeautiful Monkton souvenir china in cups and saucers. plates. sugar bowls. cream pitchers. célery trays. olive trays. mustard pots ete. which will make a beautiful gift. for a friend living at a distance from Monkton. # A number of youngsters started to co to school on Monday. The high school. normal school and business college students that spent the Easter holidays at their various homes in and around Monkton -- re- turned on Monday to resume their aes Mr, J. N. Barclay made a business trip to Walton on Monday. Mr. Jack Bettger has purchased an Indian motor cycle and will now be well equipped for doing long distance jobs. Mrs. Sam Boyle. of Milverton. spent Sunday with her mother. There is considerable traffic over the C.P.R. these days caused by the addition of two ballast trains which load at Sharp's Creek near McGaw and unload east of Elmira. Diphtheria bas broken out at Born- holm in two families and the Logan Board of Health is busily engaged:in quarantining the afflicted families with a view to preventing a_ spread of the disease. The family of Mr. A.. Chalmers were liberated from quarantine on Wed- nesday. 'As a result of the clean up made bv American buyers some time Toronto and Buffalo butchers and eattle men are finding it extremely difficult to secure anv good animals in this vicinity. Good cattle were prob ably never so scarce as at present. As a result of the farmers all through the district are) busy with their seeding. Fall wheat) wintered well and is in splendid shape | Apple trees give every indication of | bearing very plentifully. showers of Sunday will do much help things along. There is no way of putting up| butter that is so neat. sanitary and | profitable as in printed butter wrap- pers. Leave your order at J. ee Gill's to | Pay TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Sunday last congregation it being the twenty-fif- th anniversary of the establishment of the Lutheran church in this place. Two services were held the first German at 10 o'clock a.m. when Rey. S. B. Eix. of Fisherville. discoursed from 'the text. John 8; 31° 32. In the afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Rey, per ea } ago | The warm | was a red letter day! in the history of St, John's Lutheran | "as in the bine b eran che leadership of Desvit the 2 il Among the | John Berlet, John Krocgel, ade. J. Engel. Hy. Klebe Wieben, J. Horn. Geo. ' Gusang J. U ther ne vices were originally conducted vacated school house until Seep of September. 1891. the little church was dedicate §. B. 'Hix. then of Kurtz jand ©. Hochstetter. ae October. 1893... the Rev. H sky attended to the spiritual neds the congregation. the Rev. B, Ol burg of Wartburg then tak charge up till 1903 when R Landsky devoted his services congregation again, preaching rh every Sunday. The 'present pastor J A. Huegli, took charge in October 1907. continuing to preach every Sunday afternoon. The has enjoyed a good -- growth dur : the past twenty-five yearse.2 The offerings of the day modu to about $50. : SCRE ET 'Walkeeton's 'Horticultural haying a balance of $30 to sp: donated the amount to beau grounds surrounding the Publie rary. That's patriotic and spirited. ow is the time to lank your o der for lightning rods. Only the best. of material and workmanship is bein offered. We also' handle the -- hi crade Doherty piano and solo player which will be sold at reduced price: Call and get prices from J. W~ Sch- midt. Milverton Hetpre mer ee : where. William M. Smith. of concession io Wallace, near Palmerston. one of the best known farmers in the distric while working around his horses on day last week. was seriously kicke bv one of them and his leg was very -- badly smashed. necessitating the helv of a specialist. besides the local -- vhysicians. ' The 8th annual sale of R. J. Kerr's | Maplehurst Wellington Co, herdsof pure bred Yorkshire and Berkshire -- hogs, and high grade cattle. took place © on April 6th. The attendance was large and the bidding brisk, Good prices were realized. 29 sows bringing | $1173. and one young sow 10 month old selling for $70, There was a big drop in maple Ss. cup at Listowel on Friday. It occur- red when a team belonging to Ed Shearer. of the 4th concession of El- ma. took fright and dashed down Main street. When a wheel came off fine weather | the eans of syrup were flung into th }road and spilled all over the place, Manv . gallons were lost in this way. he horses were caught soon after and were unhurt. For a length of- sixty feet. the larg hole in the roadway in Turnber: | township which was filled last fal 'has opened up again, and some tw ty feet of water has appeared iw its |The township council has ordered t 'road closed until the matter is taken 'up with the Government. Two thous 'and dollars was expended last fall n | filling up the hole, and members the council have decided that it is un wise to attempt to fill up the depre sion again, The road runs through swamr and it is doubtful if a 'su able roadbed could be forced throug' it. Asa result Turnberry towns '. farmers en route to market at Wi in * ham have to drive 14% miles out their way. Rural Mail Carrier dall feels the hardship most of week he has to drive son fourteen miles out of the way. le is desired. . this community, be greatly inereased, } Pree aes we weletiey: Advertising Advertising means directing the atten- tion of others to that for which 'attention If you have a stock of which * you are proud, or a service which you be- lieve to be superior, sire Om the fact each week in the columns of the MILVERTON SUN, oy Stretch out the hand of good-will, wear the simile of ; welcome, and command the business of the buyers of Do these things 'and your * busine will expand and the profits: ae: dis business | iN ey - ' ioe Do you 'aoe feel a certain schinkeate 'about ging. 2 into shops that have not invited you to. enter -- their doors z 'At the shop which advertises--which ws invites your custom -- you 'know that unt are |