as _ MILVERTON, ONT., THURSDAY, DEC. 31 1914. SERRE ecseesacsstssastszs Eg SS SSEESESESSESE 5g SESS 555 25 2ST Ea SMS SSS aa eg asa eae saa asa tastaseaet HE STERLING BANK OF CANAD Sesame reer reer cey aks : impinges: aig Lessons in Thrift Effective "THE educational campaign we have pursued during the past year, with the object of showing the necessity or saving money, has been eminently successful. We believe the work accomplished has been of service to the community at large. We know it has been of benefit to us, we therefore propose to continue the series. SAVE, Because .. Happy New Year to All Skating at the Rink on New Year's Eve from 8 to 11 o'clock, ' BAND IN ATTENDANCI 4 ' 46 N. MORNINGTON vs. S. MORNINGTON MONDAY, JAN. 4th, 7.30 to 8.30 P. M. Admission : r5c, Skating and Season Tickets Taken. SKATING TICKETS FOR SALE AT THIS STORE R. MILLER, ,.2°:.. 14c Ib. for Beef Hides and Highest Prices for Horse Hides Milverton ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST going out of town for a visit, or know of any interesting news, kKinuly let us hear from you. We always appreciate such favors. The Sun wishes its readers Happy New Year. Miss Gladys Zimmermann. of Detroit spen the holidays at home. Miss Allie Ducklow of Simeoe, vresent visiting at her home. Misses Ida and Mina Hartmier spent Sunday with friends at Listowel, 'Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sippel. of Ber- lin. spent Christmas at Mr. C. Witt's. Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Crawford spent Christmas Day with friends in Listo- wel, Miss McEllen of 'South Bend. Ind.. is at present visiting her sister. Mrs, a very is at 4 nn Wishing the .. Friends ... ft Compliments of the Season To our Customers and H. C. MOHR, Milverton iH ccc eA = ene cc wi ; x J. G. D. L. @ W. "SCRANTON STANDARD ANTHRICITE Sole Agent for Oal HAMILTON PORTLAND CEMENT ST MARYS LIME J. R. Langford. Dr. Geo. Pugh of Kenosha Wis..is at present visiting friends in Milver- ton and Mornington. Mr. amd Mrs. W. J. Elliott. of Wroxeter. are spending a week at Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott's, Mr. and Mrs. dence of Mr. Conrad Schaefer, Mr. and: Mrs, McGlaughian. of Mia- land. Mich.. spent a couple of days last week with Mr. David Gowing Messrs. Isaac Westman, Jacobs and Will. Jacobs attended a wedding near London on Wednesday of this weck. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strasser. of Se- bringville. spent a few hours at the parsonage on Saturday with Rey. R. A. and Mrs, Miller, Mr. Dunean Forbes of Stratford sécretarv of the North Perth Farm- | ers' Institute was im the village business on Thursdav last. Misses Ruby and \Winnifred Grosch of Westbourne Ladies' College. Toron- to are spending tthe holidays at the on " home of Mr. and Mrs. ©. S. Grosch. Mr. and Mrs. S. 'H. Pugh and fam- ilv and Mr. and.Mrs. Malcolm Ma>- "3 Beth and family spent (Christmas Dav Bank of ETE | $5 000,000 3,000,000 3.750,000 Capital Authorized CapitalPaid-up...... Surplus Why a Savings Account It is best to put your money in a Savings Bank Account here becautse. first--it is safe, second--it is readily available in cash; third--the interest is certain and prompt, MILVERTON BRANCH: P. J. FASKEN, Manager Produce dealers rightly claim that! : armge the labelling of butter, is only fair to the big mistake in the new aot con-; woman whose product unless b was ) her mame on the twrapper. the honest butter Central hotel, 3 bearing was sent to their home for them. A is mixed most enjoyable time was spent by the at the home of Mrs. Duncan Stewart. Stratford. The Misses Howel. daughters Miayor Howel. of Walkerville. and Miss Hester Guenther. of {Windsor are at present visiting at 'the home of the latter's parents. Mr. {jand Mrs. F. ' W. Guenther. A family reunion took place at the home of Mr Henry Miller when Mr. Jacob Miller. of Rochester. N.Y.. Rev. If you have a guest at your home, are |. Miss Ruby Rowland. of Monkton is at present visiting in town. : Miss Alice Neuert is spending the holidays with her parents at Glen- allan. (Mr. and Mrs. P. Wettlaufer. of Bright are visiting at Mr. H. Hoff- man's. : : Mr. Chas. Talmage is spending a few days with friends in and around Rostock. : : Mr, Easton Thompson. of Elmira is spending the holidays at his home in Milverton. . 'Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dahms. of Poole spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. C. Dahms. § (Mr. S. Linder and daughter Char- lotte of Cobourg spent Christmas at their home here ¢ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Huston and family of Gorrie spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Elliott. "Miss Viola Gowing ) has retarned home after spendin~ al few days with Miss Ruby Rowland Monkton, Don't fail to: hear (Dr. Barber on "How we escaped fron} Germany" in Cook's hall on Tuesday evening. Highty-five per cent, of the basi- ness failures in the 'United States are among firms which do fot advertise, (Mrs. A. W. Gallop and son Mervin. spent Christmas at 'the home of her varents. Mr. and Mrs.'D. Ross. Lake- side. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Doherty of Toronto. spent the Christmas sea- son at the home #f Mr, and Mrs. Day- id Kerr, Mr. Gordon 8S. Gropp of Stratford Collegiate Institute is spending his Christmas vacation at his home Fair- view Farm. é Herman Schmidt-:of} Elmina. spent a few days at the resi- | George | Mr. Gowan C. {Williams who is at- ie nage Kenyon College at Gaimbier, |; | Ohio. is at 'present visiting his father | Rev N. Williams. Mr and Mrs, Henry Pfatf:* = of Thamesville.is at present visiting at the home of Mr, amd: Mrs, Joseph | Pfaff of the boundary, | Mr and Mrs. Geo. Gropp Mr. and | Mrs. G. F, Gropp and Mr, and Mrs, | Sheldon Orr spent Christmas with (Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong. Styat- | ford. | Miss Isa Glenn who has been teach- }ine at Redwing for the past year or two has decided to emain at home for a time before taking up teaching again, Mr. Harry Brown. of this village killed a goose last week which tipped the seales at twenty pounds. For this year's bird it was a dandy.--At- wood Bee. D.D.G.M, Hahn. of |New Hamburg will pav his official visit to Silver | Star Lodge. [.0.0.F. on Friday Jan. '8th. when the officers for the current | term will be installedy We understand thatthe Freeborn amd Carthage post offices. will be ielosed this week and that arrange- | will be made shortly to serve all the |patrons by the extension of the rural | Toutes, | Owing to a change in business we jwequest that all accounts be settled | by cash or note by Jan. 15th. After that date accounts will be placed in other hands for collection. FP. Zim- \mnermann & Som 1}. Notice--All those that have hard- ware accounts and don't wish to have | them sent to them 'will kindly call at ;once and make settlements, ;counts are due and must be settled at j;onee at Finkbeiner's. | The Lutheran Church Sundav Schoo} jand the Evangelical charch Sunday | School held their Christmas trees for } the children on Christmas night, | Burns church held their tree on Tues- | day afternoon. The Church of Eng- | week, The spreading of the war to | Bible lands is going to refresh a few jaded memories about Biblical historv One wellf-known Walkerton man was | Bearching the maps the other day to |find the spot where Abraham led the | |children of Israel across the Dead Sea }--Walkerton .Times-Herald. |: A South Dakota |for its exeerable noied new railroad is roadbed, A All ae-} Baate held their tree one evening last | the | Miss Millie Kerr of Ayton. is spend- ing the holidays here, ; You are sure of a good Photograph if you go to Lee. Listowel, amd delivered. P, Neumeister, (Master Cecil Dobson _ is spending the holidays with his grandparents at Glenallan. Mr. H. MePartland is spending the holidays with friends in Toronto and Peterboro. ' ' Black diphtheria js Palmerston far resulted. Parchment maper_ labelled "Dairy Butter" for sale at The Sun office in 25 cent packages, Mr. Ernie and Miss Elsie Rumford of Forest. are Spending a few days at Mr, G. A, Barth's. _ Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cuthbertson EJma. on 'Wednesday Jan. 6th, Mr, Thomas Moffitt returned Tuesday after _ spending hmong friends in Ottawa, Mr, Chas. F. Dahms and daughter Muriel. spent Monday with the for- mer's parents in Stratford. (Mr, and Mrs, John Dobson spent Christmas with their daughter. Mrs. A. R. Hollefreund. of Stratford. J. G. Hamilton requests a settle- ment of all outstanding accounts either by cash or note before Jan. 15th. Mr. Ernie Romford of Forest. bro- ther of Mrs, G. A. Barth has passed jhis first year in Pharmacy with hon- ors, I have installed an up-to-date skate sharpening machine and guarantee oC alain or money refunded. Sam oll. One of the oldest residents of Lis- towel passed away on Tuesday of last jweek in the person of Mr. George fompkins. who was' in his ninetieth wear, The late Mr. Tompkins was the father of sixteen children, The funer- al took place from the residence of his son-in-law Mr, Ben Upper. prevalent in and two deaths have so on Christmas HOCKEY NEWS RANKIN OUT WITH MIL- VERTON DR. R. (Milverton defeated Linwood Tues- dav night by a score of 6-2 in the opening N.H.L. game of this district, The presence of Dr, Ramsay Rankin on the defence of the local septette ended all arguments as to where the as he cast in-his lot with the locals since he is practising here. The doe- tor was a tower of Strength and oc- casionally showed the crowd some , classy hockey. Many times he carried jthe puck to the yisitor's nets and then ; turned the pass to his forwards The locals played fairly fast hockey the finish when Lin- two counters, Bey refereed satis- } bat lagged at | swood notched |'Bamford, of Listowel |factorily, The line-up: Linwood. Goal, Boegel. Collins. Weber: rover. Stumpf; wards. Keller Friedman. Petch. Milverton--Goal. Brown; defence. Rankin. Wanless: rover. Spencer forwards. Orr. Hasenflag. hd LEAGUE for- NORTHERN SCHEDULE, week the following double schedule was drafted for this district of 'the Northern League. Bev. Bamford. Convenor. of Listowel. presided, Paal Pugh represented the local club Dec. 29--Linwood vs. Milverton. Jan. 4--Listowel vs. Linwood. Jan, 7--Milverton vs, Listowel. Jan, 11--Milverton vs. Linwood Jan, 13--Listowel vs. Milverton. Jan, 15--Linwood vs. Listowel. Second Rioand 18--Milverton vs. Linwood. 21--Linwood ys. Listowel. 25--Listowel vs. Milverton. 28--Linwood ys, Milverton. Feb. 1--Milverton vs. Listowel. Feb, 4--Listowel vs. Linwood. | A meeting will be held on Monday 1 | | Soe | Jiam. Jam, | Jam, | Jian, 1 z is evening next at the rink for the pur- 'W. A. Beese and, (family of Sebring-| bnakeman was making his first run | oe z R ville and Mr. and 'Mrs, Chas. Beese.|over the road at night and was stand- | of Blyth. mathered around the festive board. The Ladies' Aid of St, Peter's Luth- eran church. Milverton on Saturday last drove out to the manse Ellice and vresented their pastor. Rev. A. Blunck with an address. a beautiful silk gown and pair of patent leather shoes and | Mrs. Blanck with a gold brooch. Luncheon was then served. | The engagement is announced of | Miss Ida M. EB, Merklinger. formerly 'of Chesley youngest daughter of Mrs, | D. Merkiinger. of Berlit and Mr, J. 'Bartlett McArthur of Toronto. eldest /son of Mr. Charles McArthar. and Mrs. McArthur. of Burk's Falls. |The wedding will take place in Berlin 'early in January. ( | (Nominations took place" in Milver- -ton on Monday and resulted in the re- | turn of the old, council by acclamat- ,ion as follows" Reeve. Fred. Zimmer- mlann; councillors. Geo. J. Coxon. L. | EH. Pfeffer Geo, Guenther. W. H. Grosch, The newly elected trastees | are Louis Pfeffer 8. {H. Pugh and | Jacob Kelterborn. | (Mr. and Mrs. William Hollatz Christmas Day celebrated the /ammiversary of their wedding and were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritter of the Grand Mr, Geo. Bundscho on 50th 6 when it was not required that!up with the inferior warades to' her/ ola couple and their many friends in the mame of the maker be also placed disadvantage,--Listowel Banner, on the wrapper. "It would have re- sulted in the making of a C. 8. Tupper. just returned ; better |(Emgland. where he spent 'two grade of butter" said a local dealer to' with Sir Charles Tupper. states that | from weeks } \\Milyerton wish them many happy re- _turns of the day, On Sunday next. Jan. 3rd. in ac- _ 'The Bamner recently. who was strong-! Sir Charles is still in a very serious cordance with the proclamation of the ly im favor of the inclusion of the ' condition. although not in immedi 'maker's name. Certainly any woman Wamger. Sir Charles is a patient rho is proud of her make of butt is not ashamed to have her name ap- | ar on 'the wrappers at it is at the same time an excel. | ; ent advertisement, On the other! calves, fhand the woman who turns out a| ved the scale 'product to which she is ashamed to/ 1670 pounds, } allowed. to market that butter and the in on i ace ehing se eee tlin where he so em to Schneider.--Wellesley only wav of forcing her to make a ___ better grade is by insisting that her! M, name appear on each wrapper. This! Leaf, neo: | 4 er @ narsing home in Oxford. Mr. Fred. Schmidt has again , : and replies cured 'his Christmas cattle from Mr, vire amd. es a I 'John Thompson. a pair of last spring offering their lives for it and, only 9 months old which at the fancy weight of Services They were weighed at at 11: a.m.. ve her name attached. shouldn't be! Mr. Hohl's scale in Lisbon and took iz rik to tect,. E Mr. J, tended by those who are interested in Maple the welfare of the world. Rev, N tip-, for a speed ate Governor-General there will be spec- in | tal service of hamble prayer and in- | tercession to Almighty God on behalf -se- | of the cause undertaken by the Em- allies and for those who are also and favorable peace. The 'hrist charch will be held Holy Communion at 7 p. a special sermon on the sub- Both services should be well at- | Williams. rector. a a aS RRND, B,A.. | ime in the centre of the car. grimly iclatching the seats to keep erect. Sud- |denlv the train struck a smooth place |im the tnack and slid along without | soumd. Seizing his lantern the brake- jman ran for' the door. "Jump for ;vour lives!" he shouted.' She is off ithe track !" Dr, J. M. Field. ILP.S. for East | Huron was offered by the Education | Department the position of English jmaster in the Normal school at Strat- ford. While the post is looked onas a most desirable one and commands a ; higher salary than that. of inspector | Dr. Field decided to remain where he \i8 though appreciating the compli- ment paid him bv the unsolicited and unexpected offer of promotion,--Clin- ton New Era. The following despatch from Tham- esville dated Jan. 27th. appeared in the Toronto Globe on Monday: "At a meeting of the Presbyterian congre- gations of Florence. Oakdale and Dawn Centre. in Chatham Presbytery held to-day a unanimous oall was ten- lered to Rev. THomas J. Robinson. of filvertom, This is the first time that | the three congregations have been 'umde? one pastorate and what is comsidered to be a most satisfactory 'arrangement has now been consum- |mated largely through the good of- | fices of Rev. Dr. Boyd. of Thaimes- ville who is 'Moderator for the call. | For nearly a week now but ore new ease of measles has been reported, the mumber of houses placarded has fall- en to about 30. In view of this. and the miany anxious inquiries about hol- idav amusements, the Board of Health on Wednesdav decided with the ap- vroval of the M.O.H.. to lift the quarantine. beginning with Thursday om the picture show and skating rink, and also on church and Sunday school httendance for children, It is pro- bable that all the Sunday Schools will resume their Fegujar sérviocs with the first Sundav in January. While |Goderich is mow practically free from the disease reports from Surrounding villages and townships. are that the trouble is assuming an epidemic stage ;with several of thom.--Goderich Star. « pose of organizing the Milverton- |(Mornington hockev league. The lea- @ue will be comprised of two teams |from 'Milverton and teams from North jand South Mornington. Competition lwill be for the R. Miller cup amid ! some lively games mav be looked for, { Milverton Council Milverton. Dec. 22. 1914. ' Milverton council met this p.m. in the office of the clerk. (Mimutes of former meeting read and confirmed, Reeve Zimmermann in the chair. Councillors present Coxon. Guenther and Pfeffer, The following accounts were pre- sented and ordered to be paid; Geo. (Pauli. keeping lumber jacks '$1.50 John Boeckner looking after lumber jacks 1,25; Robt. Wanless. repairing engine 1.00. (Moved by Guenther seconded Coxon. that the bonds of the Treas- urer and Collector be accepted by this council. Oarried, 'Moved by Guenther. seconded Coxon. that a further extension given to the Collector to return his roll antil Dec, 30th. 1914, and that this council meet again on said date in the Clerk's office to receive the roll. 'Mr. W. D. Weir. secretary of the Mhildren's Aid for Milverton asked that a grant of $10.00 be given to the Children's Shelter of the county, 'Laid on table until next meeting. . Council then adjourned to meet again on Wednesday. Dee. 30th. W. D. Weir. Clerk. er ee ee Installation of Officers by be W. Bro. A. Chalmers. of Monkton on Monday evening installed the fol- lowing officers of Milverton Lodge No 478 AF.& AM. At the conciusion of the ceremonv luncheon was served. W.M.. W. J. Smith* S.w.. G. A, Barth: J.W.. A. T. Long; Treas.. Geo. Guenther Sec'y.. W J. Zoeger *,Chiap- lain. J. G. Hamilton, §.D.. Geo. Coxon J.D.. A. E. Harrow: D:of C., E. Seiz- wer: 8.8, W. Henry; J.S.. C. Roe: I. G. J. Zimmerman: Tyler. H. Enge- land. At a meeting held in Listowel last | by | Skates 'thollowteround, Called for- ex-McGill star would play this season | } | { | } \ | Short Stories Retold The New York Times reeently held @ symposium on jokes. "What is the best joke you ever heard'? was the question they of humorists, Here are some answers* one on this list by the writer who lately become more than a Sumorist bv his interview with Lord Kitchener 'oublished in a nUited States week \y* Irwin S, Cobb--I'm inclined to think mv favourite is the little story of the large slew-footed darky. who was anine against the corner of the railroad station in a Texas town when the noon whistle in the canning fac- torv blew and the hands hurried out bearing their grub buskets, The dar- ky listened with his head on one side antil the rocketing echo had quite died away. Then he heaved a deep sigh and remarked to himself; "Dar she go, Dinmer time for some folks--but jes 12 o'clock fur me!" I like that story Pecause it is short because there is p2thos 'under the taugh--as there always should be to make the laugh go better--and _be- cause there is a certain philosophy bound up in it which is not only Afro-Amerioam but American. cae Canon Hanna (George A, Birming- hiaim)--I give you as the best joke |] know Charles Lamb's reply to a doc- tor who advised him to go for a walk every morning on an empty stomach "Whose?" asked Lamb. & George Ade--I suppose the best joke or anecdote a man ever hears is the latest new ome. For some reason the ioke that I seem to remember best of all is a very brief wheeze that J caught from the pages of a funny pbaper Several years ago. ' Two 'solemnfooking gentlemen are riding together ini a railway carriage, One gentleman says to the other, "Is your wife entertaining this summer?" Whereupon the second gentleman re- plies "Not very." I know it isa chesnut now but it will always seem fresh and glistening to me. a Simeon Ford--'I never tell stories." wrote he. "nor can I remember them" That looked discouraging. But pres- ently Mr. Ford brightened uv amaz- ingly and. finished the communication in this way; . Here is a bit of humor however and a true hotel happening, Our steward had printed on bill of fare the following notice: "Articles brought inte the hotel and used at the tables will be charged for as though furnished bv the house." the for John Ritter. ' Some one mailed me one of these bills amd under the notice he written; "Does this apply to false teeth?" - + defence, | Carolyn Wells--Carolyn Wells has no doubts about her choice for first folace. "I like the enclosed by C. K. Chesterton best." she wrote. It was this: In a little square garden of yellow roses. besides the sea. there was a Nonconformist minister who had mever been to Wimbledon. His fam- ilv did not understand his sorrow nor the strange look in his eyes. But one dav they repented their neglect. for thev heard that a bodv had been found on shore .battered. but wearing vatent leather boots. As it happened /it turned out not to be the minister But im the dead man's pocket at all. Maid- there was a return ticket to tome. + + Tom Dalv--Little boy (reading in class)--"The horse was goin." Neacher--"Dom't forget Willie." Little Boy--'Ge' the goin." your 'g' horse was Nominations ELMA Reeve. Wm, Scott. acclamation. MDep-Reeve. S, Smith. acclamation. Councillor.Wm, McClory J. [iman W. Coates. C. Vallance. A. Stevenson. W. T. Shearer. Ani election is likely LOGAN Reeve. J. Rudolph. J. Moffitt, T Woods. J. Mogk. rf Councillor. Gill Gaffney MoKenzie Mogk . Woods. : It is likely the comtest for the reeveship will be between Moffitt and Woods, ELLICE Reeve.R, Armstrong acclamation. Det-Reeve G. Bheotz. G. Yundt. @ouncillor Quinlan Cook. Coghlin. Denstedt, It is probable old council will be re- tarned by acclamation. WELLESLEY Reeve. A, B, Robertson. J. Reide}. J, McKay. ' MDeputy-Reeve. John Reidel. Petch. Jno. McKay R. Lintick. Councillor. R, Lintick. John MeKav John Richardson John Petch, F. Lackner J. Meyer, Probability is old couneil will returned by acclamation, MORNINGTON Reeve. Alex. Beggs. acclamation. -- | Oouncillor, R. Coulter. D. Hanley. Geo. Miller. W. T, Shearer. ace), ' John be W. D. Weir's Sale Register Tuesday Jan, 5th--Farm stock. im- vlements., hay and grain on lot 6. con, 16. Ellice, for Ed, Doerr. Thursday implements and effects on lot 11 con. 15. Ellice. one mile south of Brunner station for Andrew Nafziger. Tuesday Jan. 12th--Stock. ete, on lot 42. con, 8 Elma, for executors late Jas, Brock, : ' Tuesday Jan, 19th--Farmi stock and | fmplements on Lot 33. Con, 12. Elma. i - ies addressed to a number The first had Jan. %th--Farm stock, | | aman by was on November 14th, 1914, 'ormally amalgamated with Nova Scotia The business of the Metropolitan _ Bank will be conducted as formerly -- and it will receive the advantages due to the larger and older esta lishment of the Bank of Nova Scotia, which was incorporated in 183% and has 190 branches distributed throughout Canada, Newfoundland and the West Indies. Paid-up Capital - $ 6,500,000 eserve Fund - 11,900,000 Total Resources over 90,000,000 We invite every description of banking ialngbe: . : MILVERTON AND MILLBANK BRANCHES D. C. Brown, Manager ' 173 Notes From the Listowel Business College : An investment that pays large diy- idends--a course \of study at Listowel Business College. New (Year's term opens January 4th. 1915, "We have 'had students from thir- teen to forty years ofage at Listowel Basiness College 'during the past four Fears. "You should enter Jan. 4th. Our graduates (write as follows ;-- "Iam glad: that I took a few months training at Listowel Business College before I started 'out for myself," : "TI am 'not sorry that I took a course in the Stenography Department of the Listowel (Business College three Vears ago: am still in the same office and like 'it fine," "I wish to congratulate you on the wav the 'Listowel Business College is eveloping and Tam sure that it will attain a position 'unequalled by any institution of its kind for many miles around," t One mother said;--"I wish to thank vou for \your kindlv interest on be- half of my daughter in getting her started im a good position after gerad- geting from 'the Listowel Business ollege, ( \ "I have «got along fine with work since coming here, I can take dictation almost as fast as they ean give it' to me, So much for the LBo Many young men who are now re- beiving a salary of from $50 to $125 jper month got their start at the Lis- towel Business College at from two to four years ago. We can give you a start too. New Year's term opens Janaary 4th. 1915, Young ladies who graduate from Listowel Business College have a practical. workable knowledge of bus- iness that is a means to an indepen- dent livelihood in pleasant surround- Miss Rosella Childs, of Harriston. has a verv creditable standing inher stadies and practice at Listowel Bus- iness College. having written on a Remington Typewriter from reading matter which she had not previously seen, at the rate of 39 words per min- ute, Miss Childs has only been -- in attendance at Listowel Business Coj- lege three and one-half months. A number of young men have qual- ified themselves for positions in banks by taking a course ini the Listowel Business College. " You'should make use of vour spare time this winter by taking a course of study in business at the Listowel Bus- iness College. It will be worth, many times its cost in after years, Listowel Business College opens for New Year's term on Monday Jan- vary 4th, You should enter with the others on that day and prepare your- self for a better position! in Canada's coming prosperity. which wil] be a greater Canada than ever, et rere mens my Gilmer--Burnett eee A pretty Christmas wedding took place on Wednesday evening. Dee. 23 at the home of Mr, Samuel Burnett. 8th of Elma. when -- their Youngest daughter Alice Edna. became the of Elma. +The "bride who- was awav by her father looked cha in a dress of silk crepe. trimmed y Jace and pearls and veil caught with lilv of the valley. She carried a boquet of bridal roses and wore the beautiful necklace., the rift of the groom, Little Hildred MeCoart niece of the bride, made a charming flower girl and carried a basket of pink car- nations and wore a little gold locket and chain the gift of the groom. Rey, Mr. Stewart the mewly inducted min- ister of North Mornington charch tied the knot under an arch of evergreens in the parlor. During the signing of the register Mr, Alvin Barr sang. '0' Promise Me." The bride and groom aiven uous wedding dinner, ceived were both beautiful and-- happv couple will reside on-- ; «room's farm on the 12th of Bima. wishing them' a' long and happy wed- ded life, A piles geen Ota BIRTHS. Fleischhauer -- At Milverton. on Sun+ Fleischhauer, a son, -- ' . MARRIAGHS, ois Buchanan--Thorndyke--At the Meth- odist parsonage. Atwood. on Wed- \mesday Dee, 28rd. 1914. Alice 'eld- est daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jas, _ Thorndyke. to Mr. William Buch. tev, Dr, Husser. ea Metropolitan Sch) ene _ The Bank of fae PRIN WRN ARI VANANAAAAS bride of Mr. Wm, Gilmer. of the 12th -- 'ap . then led the way to the dining room _ where all did justice to*the sumpt-_ The gifts re- ds use- ful. About seventy-five guests were present to witness the ceremony. San : « The Sun joins their many friends in _ Births, Marriages, Deaths © day Dec, 27 to Mr, and Mrs. J.M. | he fe -US f FILLS WISE y } APRANN a: SANNA VAN ENN LOPS PIG P LSD Ae fe é | ie ip. Lo Ld gS SF EN ns Ne va NS