z = 2 See ee ane aes 2 * ; and Monkton Times z ARE PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING The Sun Printing Office Main Street - MILVERTON, ONT. _. Subscription rates:--One year, $1.00; six months, 50c,in advance. Subscribers in ar- ~ Years will be liable to pay $1.50 per year. Advertising rates on application. : Advertisements without specific directions will be inserted until forbid and charged ac- cordingly. Changes for contract advertisements must be in the office by noon Monday, MALCOLM MacBETH, | Publisher and Proprietor, debeeebebeieetededeebeebedeinbetdeeeeeoteh Our mailing lists are daily undergoing changes and no matter what care is taken it is quite possible for errors to creep in, Subscribers who have been renewing their subscrip- tion are asked to carefully ex- amine their label to see that proper credit is given. Any new subsriber 'not receiving his or her paper promptly should notify us that matters may be rectified. | . ooh see oe +, 5 x the Ee ote ode ee he ote he ee ee te he Shoe eb be te pe * oodeodeeteedeofeeocdoodoedesfoeteeteeteoeodeedordesterdetecdesfecborts | $ BusinessCards Dr. M. C. Tindale, L.D.S. Honor graduate Toronto University. CROWN and BRIDGE WORK a specialty 'Phone No, 38. Office: Over Bank of Nova Scotia. Medical, Dr. P: L. Tye Office: PuBLIC DRUG STORE, MILVERTON Hours: 10 to12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m, and 7 to 8 p.m, Legal H. B. Morphy, K.C. Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton. LISTOWEL, MILVERTON, ATWOOD Offices: Listowel, Milverton. Money to Loan, F. R. Blewett, K.C. Solicitor for the Bank of Toronto, Office : Gordon Block STRATFORD, ONTARIO ~ Harding, Owens & Goodwin Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Gordon Block, - STRATFORD, ONT. Money to Loan, R, T. HARDING W.G, OWENS W.E, GOODWIN Veterinary. J. W. Barr, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. Treats all diseases of domesticated animals All calls promptly attended to. Societies. Milverton Lodge No. 478 A.F. & A.M., G.R.C. Meets every Monday evening on or before full moon every month in their hall in J, R. Weir's block, Visiting brethren always welcome G, A. Barth, W.M. W, J. Zoeger, Secy. Silver Star Lodge No. 202 LOLOsF. Meets every Friday night at 7.30 in their hall over Bank of Hamilton. Visiting brethren always welcome N. McGuire, W.K.Loth, J. H: Brown, N.G, Fin.-Secy. Rec,-Secy. Notary Public. W. D. Weir, - Notary Public Auctioneer for the Counties of Perth é and Waterloo. Conveyancer, deeds, wills, mortgages drawn and affidavits made. Village clerk, Office: Weir block, over Bank of Nova Scotia A. Chalmers, - Notary Public Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage Licenses J.P. for the County of Perth. Real estate bought and sold. A few choice ¢ 'arms for immediate sale. MONKTON, © ONTARIO i = . t : : . a. Nelson Merrick, - Auctioneer ¥ for Waterloo, Wellington and Perth Counties, Estimates given on sales of farms and farm stocks, Office, next to Bank of Nova Scotia, Linwood Hotels _ The Queens Hotel -- _ Best accommodation for eommercial tray- . ~*s- ~ellers.and others. -- Two large Sample Rooms. oe "GEO. F. PAULI, Prop., - Milverton, Ont, ~ Look | Your Best --The "well dressed" man will secure more _ business than the slov enly man. Be in line | and get one of our | nifty suits. 1 Fit and- - workmanship always guaranteed. _N. SMITH Ghe Up-to-date Tailor -- | was given in the evening. Dressed | LINWOOD TOPICS Miss Ada Gibson left for her home in Listowel on Saturday after spend- ing some time as assistant milliner at Bundy's. ' Mrs, Fred Heinbuch and son,. Cecil, of Kitchener, are ispending 'a few days with Mr. Conrad Heinbuch. Miss Vera Wismier left on Monday to take part in a musical recital at Guelph under the leadership of Prof. Philips. 2 Mr. Wesley Catheart spent Sunday at Atwood. oe The Misses Ella and Laura Goetz left on Saturday for Toronto after at- tending the funeral of their mother, Mr, Leander Koebel, while drawing a building with his traction engine for Mr. Emerson Burnett, received a deep gash on his head when the chain broke and one of the ends hit 'him. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barlett, of To- ronto, spent Monday with his par- ents 'here, + Mr. Jos. McCormick and mother, and Mr. M. Gibbons and sister spent Sunday with friends in Waterloo. Mr, Herb Beggs returned home on Thursday after spending several months in Saskatchewan. Mr. David Beggs spent Friday and Saturday in Hamilton on business, Mr. L. A. Heimler spent Tuesday in Kitchener on business. Mr, Wm. Flachs is leaving Wednes- day for St. Joseph's hospital, Guelph, where he will take treatment. Mr. Sam Spahr and Mrs. R. B. Fish are at present visiting their brother, in Goderich. Messrs. Wess Catheart, Wm. Fink and Henry Karley have gone to Kitch. ener to work in the sugar, beet fac- tory, there. é _ Miss Ruby Goetz is at present vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Martinson, at Hawkesville. Miss McCallum, Mrs. W. Sloman and Mr. E. Shrier attended the Teach- ers' Convention at Kitchener, Thurs- day and Friday. Mrs. Pem Hosea was a visitor Elmira on Monday. ® Miss Davidson, of Millbank, Saturday with Miss McCallum. Misses Saloma and Edith Roth Spent Saturds+ im -HImira. Mr, and Mrs. Umbach and Mr, and Miss Schafer, of Kitchener, spent Sun- day with Mrs, Cook. Miss Kate Seip spent a few days of last week in Toronto. Sunday School Rally Services will be held in the Methodist church on Sunday morning at 11.00 a.m. Miss Kathalene Bell and S. Arm- strong, of Stratford Normal School. spent Sunday with Miss Evelyn Roe. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell spent Sunday with his brother in Waterloo Mrs, Frank McCardle spent Thurs- day in Stratford. Mr. L. A, Heimler and sister mo- tored to Stratford on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Wilker and family and Mr, and Mrs. John Koenig motored to Lisbon on Sunday, Mr A.. McKenzie, of Strathroy, has taken a position as clerk in Mr. A. O. Schnurr's store. Wedding bells are ringing around our burg. at spent he WELLESLEY Mr .and Mrs. W. W. Cleghorn and daughter, of Elmira, were visiting friends here last Tuesday. Mr. D. Koch. who was working on 2 farm the past season. moved into the village and engaged with Mr. George Berdeaux, as butcher. Mr. C. 8, Zehr returned home last week after visiting friends and aequaintances in Nebraska and Mich- igan for the past month Mr and Mrs. John Lehman and Mr. and Mrs. B. Zehr, of Croghan, N.Y.. were visiting friends here for a week. Mr. Wm. Meyer will hoid an auction sale of real estate and household ef- fects on October 2ist. Mr. John Wil- ford will wield the hammer. Mr. G. Wiowade is spending a week in Detroit and Cleveland with his daughters and son, Charlie. Missionary Services were held in the Lutheran church on Sunday, morn ing, afternoon and evening, when Rev. R. Eifert, of Tavistock, Rev. W. F. Hyat, of Melfort, Sask., and Rev. Bauman, of Monkton, respectively preached very interesting and ap- propriate sermons to large congrega- tions, Collections were held at all services, which amounted to over $96 Mr. and Mrs. Jenks, of Detroit. called on the latter's uncle, Mr. Chas. Koehler, on their way from Hanover last week. Mr. John Ottman and Mr. Mike Erb, of Hawkesville, were Aisiting friends and relatives here on Monday. Mrs. John' Bast is spending a few days with friends in Hawkesvilie, Mrs. J. Loeppke is on the sick list We hope for her speedy recovery. -------- HESSON Mr. J. O'Neil, of Toronto, spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. E. Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isley, of New- ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George Isley. Miss Nora Brenner, of London, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, Ed Helm, Mr. and Mrs. J. Linseman, of Tralee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Kocher. Mr.-and Mrs. P. Helm, of Erbsville, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Helm, of St. Clements, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Helm. : "Mr. S. Stemmler spent Sunday with Mr. W. Hanley. -- Gathering leaves is the order of the day. . Mr. Ernest C. Knoblauch, of Hesson has purchased a fine Ford touring car, he being the first. one in Hesson to own one, we hope that many' will follow his example. Clear the track ||boys, when Ernie is coming. pe ee ROSTOCK Mr .Henry Steinacker, of Crediton is spending a few days at the home of Mr. John Knechtel. ; The Y.P.A. of the Evangelical church held their annual Rally Day on Sunday last. A splendid program Mrs. Dietrich and Mrs. Ed Schel- lenberger, of Sebringville, spent Wed- nesday with friends in Rostock. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaul, of Strat- ford, spent Sunday with Mr, and'Mrs. Ce Gaul % ~ Rev. Mr. Domm assisted by Rev. Services on Sunday afternoon in the |i Evangelical church. © Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dich] and family, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Henry Yundt. * Mr and Mrs. Wm. Ohm and Miss day with friends in and around Ros- tock. ee = ; os SALE REGISTER _ Stock and Implements, for Mr. Nicholas Kocher, Lot 18, Morning- ton-Wellesley Boundary, 1 4% miles east of Hesson, N. C, auclioneeh An 2 55t 42 Mr, Bean, conducted the Sacramentai Charlotte, of Milverton, spent Sun-| _ Monday, October 30th, 191$--Farm, Merrick, = : Patterson will 'reside in Ellice. x a ute Mills, P.Q. "'T was troubled for many years with ey Disease, and a -- told me to tak GIN PILL After taking a few boxes I was greatly relieved, and after finishing the twelfth box the pain complete- left me. My wife now using in Pills and finds that she has been greatly relieved of the pain over her kidneys. I can safely recommend any one suffer: from Kidney orgs to give a fair trial to GIN LLS. ' Thomas Stephenson.'* All druggists + Gin Pills at 50c. ? pox, or 6 boxes for $2.60. Sample free if as write to NA TONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL co. 0. eon LIMITED Toronto, Ont. 67 e WELLESLEY COUNCIL The Municipal Council of the Muni- cipality of "Wellesley, met at the Township hall, Crosshill, on Monday, the 2nd day of October, 1916. All the members were present. J Reidel, reeve, took the chair. Correspondence, bills and accounts were handed to the reeve and read among them being an appeal for the British Red Cross, signed by Albert H .Abbott. Moved by F. Lackner, seconded by J. L. McKay that the following ac- counts be paid and that the reeve issue his orders in payment of same; Jas. Birmingham, Hahn Drain, part pay, $585.00; Jas. Birmingham, Lin- wood Drain, part pay, $50.00; Alex. Clarke, gravel and cleaning pit. $18; Contract Record, advertising Hahn Drain, $8.00; Herman Koelln, gravel and roadway, etc., $27.40; A... K. Meyer, repairing road machine, $4.40; F. J. Knoblauch, gravel, per contract. half pay, $23.25; Gordon Frickey plank on bridge, $1.50; A. W. Martin. gravel, per contract, $3600; R. Y. Fish, cement and coal, $8.04; J, A. Runstedler, refund of statute labor, $1.50; Frank Norman, gravel account, $21.05; Albert Gibbons, rep. bridge, $3.00; George Beggs, fixing bridge $2.00; Joseph Runstedler, team on ditcher, $7.00; George Ruler, repairing bridge, 50 cents; Allan Lutz, cleaning sewers, $1.50; Henry Stever, refund of statute labor, $10.00; Milton Seifert refund of statute labor, $13.50; David K. Roth, work on culvert, $4.75; John Diebold, teaming coal and 'water. $14.50; Abe Siegner. gravel to path- masters, $24.30; James McKee, gravel and stone, $2.85; John Fetter, work on Township line, half pay, $4.25; George Eydt, repairing culvert, $3.00; John Ray, gravel to pathmasters, $19.40; E. Gerth, work on road, $2.59 Andrew Tillie, work at» gravel pit. Louis Freiburger, teaming wiliows or read, $9.00; John Reibling teamin-: dirs from bridge, $1.25; John Gascho. filling in road, $39.00; HH. C. Bach work on road machine, $1.00; Henry Preiss, gravel to pathmasters, $72.75 Leo Esbaugh, teaming iron, '$1.00; Wellesley and North Easthope Agri- cultural Society grant, $65.00; Clem- enca Esbaugh, teaming and repairing bridge, $2.60; John Giess, work at bridge, $29.75. Moved by J. T. Petch, seconded by J. 8. Meyer, that this Council do now adjourm to meet again at the Town- ship hall, Crosshill, on Monday the 6th day of November, 1916, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.--Carried. --PETER F, SCHUMMER, Clerk Se ee HAMPSTEAD Mr. John McDonald, of Stratford, formerly of this place, who is pur- suing his studies in medicine at Mce- Gill University, has been 'transferred from the Montreal General hospital to the Royal Victoria, which is one of the most exclusive hospitals in Can- ada. John's many friends in this locality will be pleased to hear of his promotion and success, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wolfe, of Guelph spent a few days at the home of Mr. Jas. Stewart. Mrs, John McMillan. of Henderson, N.C., who has been spending the sum- mer in Ontario is calling this week ow her friends here, prior to returning to her home in the south nex¥ week. Miss Mary H. Stewart, of the Strat- ford Public School stall, who attend- ed the O.A.C. summer school during vacation, was successful in obtaining her Part I Certificate in Agriculture. Mrs. Jas. Patterson, district pres- ident of the North Perth Women's Institute is this week making her official visit to the Northern branches. Mr. Jas. Stewart is at Wingham to-day (Wednesday) attending the wedding of his cousin, Mr. Jas. C. Hart, of this place, to Miss Edna An- derson, of Wingham, formerly prin- cipal of the schoot here. Mrs. James Patterson attended the meeting of the Board of Agriculture at Stratford, on Saturday, of which she is a director. ee --------- 4 -- POOLE Nurses Chalmers and McMillin, of Honey Grove, spent Wednesday with Nurse Keating. Miss Amy Shearer spent a few days last week with her cousin, Mrs. J. P. Griffin, Burlington. Master Morris Chalmers has been laid up for a week with a sore foot. having had the misfortune to fall on a rusty nail. Mrs. Jas. Kerr and family left last Saturday for their home in Baden af- ter spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Dewar. re Miss Mattie Nafziger spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Kipfer, near Gadshill. 5 MACTON Miss Grace McKenzie attended the Teachers' Convention held in Kitch- ener. s Quite a number from here attended the Anniversary Services held in the Hollen Presbyterian church. Mr. John Voli and sister, Bertha. spent,Sunday with friends at Carthage Mr .and Mrs. Reid Allingham, of Millbank, spent Friday evening with his brother, Mr. J. W. Allingham. Mr. H. Newton spent Sunday with his father, Mr. Wm. Newton, here. SHAKESPEARE Mr. Gardiner, manager of the Stan- dard Bank, Wellesley, and Mrs. Gar- diner with her sister, Mrs. Forbes and little niece, Margaret, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wiederhold here. <= Mr .and Mrs. J. R. Livingstone and Mr. and Mrs. Krupp, of Baden, call- ed on Mr. and Mrs. James Wiederhold Patterson-McKay At the home of Mr. W. A. McKay. Ellice, on Wednesday evening, the marriage was solemnized of daughter, Margaret, to Wilham J Patterson of Ellice. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only immediate relatives, by Rev. Findlay Matheson, of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. his | WIFE FINDS ae : MILLB ANK NEWS : Regular Correspondent The Wontcn's Institute will hold their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Jas. McKee, on Friday, Oct 20th ,at 2.30 p.m. sharp. Roll Call-- "Helpful Hints." Subject, Bulbs for window blooming, by Mrs, J. J. Mc- Faddin. Knitting contest, arranged by Miss Harron and Mrs, B, Wray. Ladies are requested to bring their knitting. The district president, Mrs. Jas. Patterson, is expected ta be pres- ent. All ladies are cordially invited to attend. : Mr. D. B. Grieve returned home on Monday after a month's visit in the West, Mr. W. K, Graham, of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff, Toronto, calied on a number of old friends here last week who were glad to welcome him back. Mrs. Hester Tanner and Miss E. Crookshanks spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Crookshanks, of Lin- wood, Mr. Wm. Fennell, spent a day last Stewart's, We are sorry to report that Mrs. dane Sharp is at present on the sick ist. Mrs. W. C. Pratt left on Saturday to spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fleming, at Galt, after which she will reside' in Listowel. Miss E, Crookshanks, district pres- ident of the Women's Institute, is paying her official visits to the Mil- verton and Listowel branches 'this week, Will all these intending to contrib- ute to the Christmas gifts for soldiers please hand in this week at the meet- ing of the Irstitute at Mrs. Jas. Mc- Kee's, on Friday, Oct. 20th. A memorial service was held in the Methodist church here jon Sunday, last for the late Pte. Adam Crook- shanks, who was kilied in action in France, on September 16th. Rev. R. A. Miller had charge of the service and was assisted by Rey, Q, ¢, Pher- till, of the Angli¢an Church. The church was crowded, many not being able to get admission. Friends were here from Forwich, Ethel, Stratford, Bloomingdale and a number of other places to show their respect in a small measure for one of the many, who has fallen for the freedom of those at home, The sympathy of the commun- ity go out to Mr. and Mrs. Crook- shanks and to all others who have had friends taken in a like manner. Preparatory service was held in Knox church on Friday morning. when Rey. A. C, Stewart, of North Mornington, preached a very approp- riate sermon. Two new members were added to the Communion Roll. Com- munion of the Lord's Supper was dis- pensed on Sunday. A number of com municants were missed from their usual place owing to removals and deaths, of Richmond, week at Mrs, H. h--+ By Another Correspondent Miss Marion Coghlin is at present on the sick list. We wish her a speedy recovery. Misses Florrie Freeborn and Eva Rutherford were at Milverton on Sat- urday. Mr, Winkler is in Toronto this week. Mrs, Helm has returned home after visiting her son, George, in Port E)- gin. Little Daisy Richeson spent Sat- urday afternoon with her music teach- er, Miss Freeborn. Miss Ella Coghlin and friend, Miss Gray, of Milverton, spent Sunday at Mr. George Coghlin's. ; Mrs, O'Grady and little son spent | Saturday in Milverton. Memorial Service was held in the Methodist church on Sunday for Pte. Adam Crookshanks. The church was packed to its utmost capacity. Many being turned away. Rev. Miller, of Milverton, assisted by Rev. Pherrill. conducted the service. The family have the sympathy of the entire com- munity in their sad affliction. Mr. Walter Raby left last week for Palmerston, where he has secured a position with the Grand Trunk Rail- way. Mrs; Bonn, of St. Jacobs, spent Sun- day with her daughter, Mrs, C. "H. Raby. The War Toronto Weekly Sun There is still no suggestion of peace and, as winter approaches, no hope that the enemy is about to be driven out of Belgium, If that were accom- plished. Canada's duty might be thought less urgent than it is now. Those who look for hidden meaning in the words of statesman may, per- haps, persuade themselves by the speeches of the German Hohenloe and the English Lloyd George and Win- ston Churchhill that both sides are be- ginning to fly signals of peace. Hohen- loa says that the war will be ended only by universal exhaustion. Lloyd George sees peace in the dim distance, and Ohurchill believes that peace is only te be achieved by sacrifices much greater than those which are now be- ing made. tax the newspapers -------- 4 Does Advertising Pay ? Canadian Jeweler Bradstreet's have compiled statis- tics that prove that 84 per cent. of tho failures are among the non-advertisers The merchant who does not believe in the use of printer's ink has never ad- vertised right, The failure to produce results is not chargeable against ad- vertising, but against the manner in which it is done. Advertising is the modern creative force, positive and potent--a force that has produced two blades of grass where one has grown before. It is the flowering of indus- trial evolution. It is the conqueror. of fair competition--the promotor of right dealing--the solution of the mail order problem. Its basic principle is frank- ness. : ---- 4} One Hour One hour a day profitably employed would enable a man or ordinary cap- acity to master a science. One hour a day would in ten years make an ignorant man a well informed man Im an hour a day a boy or girl could read twenty pages thoughtfully--ovev seven thousand pages, or eighteen larg@ volumes in'a year. day might make--nay, has made--an unknown man afamous one, a use- less man a benefactor to his race. Consider, then, the mighty possibilities of two, four, yes, six hours a day that are, on the average, thrown away by young men and women in the restless desire for fun and diversion. iS bg Sean Note Out 111 Years ~ The longest time during which a note has remained outside the Bank of England is 111 years. It was for $125, and it is computed that. the compound interest during that long 1 period amounted to no less than $30,000. -- f Meanwhile our casualties | An hour a}: : DORKING Mr. M. Lavery spent Monday in Drayton. Mr. and Mrs. Tabbert spent Sun- day at Millbank, the guests of Mr. Mrs. Jos. Nurse. Mr. Adolph, of Wallace, visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Coote. Miss Harrow, of Hollen, was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Alex Coote during the week-end. Mrs. George Logel visited a day last week with Mrs. D. B. Grieve, of Mill- bank. Mr. John Beggs, who has been spending the summer in Hamiota, Man., returned on Friday and is at present with his aunt, Mrs. Henry Newton. . The many friends of Mrs. Robert Johnson will regret to hear of her serious illness, She is at present un- der Dr. McKinnon's care. Mrs. Peeper and family, of Ingersol, are staying at the home of Mr. R. Johnson. : : ak oa Mrs. Jos. McLennan and daughter, Jean, of Strathclair, Man., spent a week with the former's sister, Mrs. J. R. Jones. : Miss Elizabeth Moser spent a few days in Kitchener last week. Miss Eva Pierce is spending a few weeks with friends in Elma. Mr. Fred McDonald and Mr. Edward Connclly returned home after a two month's trip tothe West. Mr. and and Mrs, Charles and Thos. spent Sunday at the home of Mr John Linseman ; Mr. Fred Martin made a business trip to Listowel on Friday last. Mr. Vincent Linseman and Mr. Albert Kraemer called on My, R. W. Scott one evening last week. Miss Annie Basler spent a week with her sister, Mrs. J. Schiebel, at Macton. Mr. John and Miss Mary Hanley of Tralee, spent Sunday with Mr. A. McMennamin. Some of our young people attended the dance at C Wright's on the 3rd ine, on Thursday evening and report aving had a good time. a me and Mrs. John Schiebel and daughter ,Alma, of Macton, spent Sun- day on the line. Mr, Martin Lenahan spent Sunday at the home of Mr. M. Ranahan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jos. McDonald, near Tralee. Misses Florella Jones and Jean Mc- Lennan spent a day last week with the former's sister, Mrs, Ben Gowing. at Glenallan. ------ DONEGAL Mrs. F. Seclhoff and daughter, Mis: Millie, of Milverton.and Mr, and Mrs Wm. Dechert and family and Mrs. Hutton, of Glenallan, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seelhoff oa Sunday last. Mraand Mrs. Robert Boyne. of Mar- lette, Mich., spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cockwell. Miss Enid McCourt, of Milverton spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Olive Burnett is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert McCourt. Mr. Jas. Cockwell and daughter, Miss Florence, spent Sunday in Lis- towel with the former's brother and sister, Mr. John Cockwell and Mrs. Wm. Gray. Are You Insured J ss5 CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS offers protec- tection for wife and family at minimum cost. Investigate it C.Spencer,C.R. : N. Zimmermann,R.S CHIR LK Te I SD STRATFORD, ONT. Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy Departments. Students may enter at any time. We place graduates in positions. During July and August we received applica- tions for over 200 office assistants we could not supply: Write for our free catalogue at once. D. A. McLACHLAN, ~~ Principal LWA b | ¥, GRAND TRUNK S'srem HOMESEEKERS' _ EXCURSIONS Round trip tickets to points in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta via North Bay, Cochrane and Transcont- inental Route, or via Chieago, St. Paul or Duluth, on sale each Tuesday until Oct. 31st inclusive, at low fares. Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to WINNIPEG on above dates, leaving Toronto 10.45 p.m., no change of cars, via Transcont- inental Route. RETURN LIMIT, TWO MONTHS Exclusive of date of sale. Final re- turn limit on all tickets, December 31. Berth reservations and full particulars at all Grand Trunk ticket offices or write C, E. HORNING, District Pas- senger Agent, Toronto, Ont. H. C. BAIRD, Phone No. 1, Local Agent Linseman and 'Miss Florella Jones - sweaters. This Week IN MEN'S DEPARTMENT + Men's Black 4 479 Overcoats .. 14= In English Beaver, large collar full body, extra $1 4 79 e long, special this week Stanfield's "seni Underwear nivertos Sweater Coats Have yon seen our big stock of "BEST KNIT" Sweaters. Best of Scotch yarn only is used in these Heavy Wool Socks We carry the largest stock of Men's Heavy Wool Socks in Mil- verton. Prices range from 25c up to 50c pair. These socks were _all bought before the advance in price. We Carry the Special saucer brims in all the stock at "Hawe's" Hats for Men leading sh 'a iva / f 4000 CORSETS \ oe / Super Jone "Another shipment of these celebrated Corsets, We make a specialty | selling corsets. Prices 55¢ up to $3.00 per pair. The Butterick Patterns : November Sheets are now here... Free : Buy the ' Butterick Quarterly" for winter. -Be the woman of whom other women say: "She always wears the Right thing." Price : 25¢ With 15c Certificate FREE. 4 We have Notice! Nae rangements for ladies coming from country to our store to have their horse put in the barn FREE ! FREE! Specials in Grocery 4 cans Garden City Beans for Worth $1.25 dozen wholesale. Brazil Coffee (whole or ground) Toasted Rice Flakes 2 for....... Dept. This Week 25 No more than 4 to a customer. -- per lb Red Seal Tomato Catsup per bottle Highest Price Paid for Dressed Poultry : We want all kinds of Dressed Poultry not later than Thursday ~ evening. Must be well starved and this week : free from feathers. Prices for Ducks 16c lh. Geese 16cib. Chicks 16c lb. Fowl 15c Ib. W. K. LOTH **The Square Deal Store" MILVERTON Th | i i | iM a. se If you are interested in RINGS come in and look over our large assortment. It is specially varied and rich now; gems of every de- cription and at tempting pric for the best goods sold to yo without misrepresentation. Our stock of Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass is very attractive. P, H. BASTENDOR Jeweler and Optician "MILVERTON, ( Were the Good Clothes Gome From-- When you're wondering where you can obtain the most satisfactory clothes and the "Best Value" in tailoring (in either ladies © or gentlemen's) for the _ money, you need only to eall here, select one of the many new fabrics and let us take your measure for a Fashionable Fall Suit. J.M.Fleischhauer Ladies' and Men's Tailor MILVERTON, = ONTARIO > : A. 1961! 10" 85e. |} Best did Robin A. 1976. lar Quartette. son, Comedian A. 2965) _tette. 10 85c. A. 2543 10» 85c. [is with Me Temple Quarte MILVERTON Now the Day is Over; Columbia Stel- Need Thee Every Hour; Columbia Stellar Quartette. Friday on Saturday Night; Al jol- ~, | i'm Going Way Back Home and have 10» 85c. { a Wonderful Time ; Anna Chandler, Mezzo-Soprano. The Church's One Foundation ; The Medley of Harry Lauder's Song; Alex ander Prince. Concertina Solo. . | Medley of War Songs: Prince, Concertina Solo. J. E. WEIR Columbia Grafonola and Record D_altr son Crusoe Go with ; The Temple Quar-, tte. Alexander.