Seed 4 - recovering but Ate © and heart trouble and had been un- Q.L., 1999, under whose auspices the - funeral was conducted. The follow- by hanging, at tome _ trom the car track near the ft : The eos - John Quinsey, : , of age, who resided with his parents | a young man 29 years Om the 8rd of Logan, ended his life The young man had : 2 from an attack of la grippe, pete f seaeked while watching some sick ck, It was epouaht that he was Feed ut it seemed to affect La head, His father slept with fave rt Picary young man watched his op- pers nity ares as a and commit-| : Of self dest ion, When found his bodly was dangling = the barn.--William Saunders oe oH died at the home of his father. enry Saunders, Con 3, Logan on Wriday last, Over a year ago while | out West he contracted rheumatism | "Ger the doctor's care since. He lat- terly took pneumonia and in his weak- ened condition was unable to resist | the inraids made on his weakened | constitution, He was a member of J. |! img acting as pallbearers; Geo, David- aen, John Davidson, P. Leppard, Thos. | 'Ward, Henty Ward and William Adair.--The Monkton Methodist Cir- euit, Feb, 18th. Services at Monkton 11.00 am., Willow Grove 3.00 p.m, and Bethesda 7.00 p.m, Subject; "The Training of Christian Parents." The men's choir will sing at Monkton: You will be welcome.--On Wednesday evening, Feb. 2ist, a social evening will be held in the Methodist: church. There will be a splendid program con- sisting of songs and music also a @ebate will be given entitled 'Resolv- that the boy has a better chance to succeed if he stays on the farm than if 'he goes to the city." The af- firmative will be taken by Mr. Ham- mond and Mr, Ed Bettger. The ne- gative by Mr. Doan and John Ella- ng last, notwithstanding the unfav- orable- weather, was a very successful | affair, A good program was given and the proceeds amounted to $50.-- The cheapest way to buy parchment is by the package of 400 for $1.00. Gill keeps it for sale--We regret to hear that Mrs, A, Huggins has been quite ill for several days of this week. --Gill is having Milverton bread ship- ped in daily.--Mr. James Baillie, of lot 2, con. 14, Elma, will on Monday, March 5th hold a sale of 22 dairy cows. The sale will commence at 2 o'clock, Robt. Armstrong, auctioneer y teeta demted Katee ve eae NORTH MORNINGTON - Mr. Simon Loney is visiting at his home here.--Mr. and Mrs. Hart and Mrs, Samuel Johnston, of ' Britton spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ton Lang--Miss Annie Freeman spent Friday at "Beechwood Farm,"--Mr. and Mrs. Will Tanner, of Millbank, spent a few days last week at "Belle- view Farm," the home of Mr. E Lang.--We are sorry to report. the ill- ness of Mrs, George Johnston, but wish her a speedy recovery.--Mrs. A. V. Torrance is spending a few days of this week in Listowel with hez brother, Mr. J. J. Kemp, who is ser- iously ill.--Mrs. Morton Lang and Carrie Roe speat a couple of days in - ATWOOD. -- Miss Annie Wynn is visiting with friends near Milverton.--Mr. Ran- dolph Erskine has returned from New) Liskeard, where he visited his sis- Jolly has gone to London and Toronto, where she will attend the millinery openings.--Misses Sadie Stewart and Jean McIntosh, of the 12th Con. spent the week-end with friends 15 j Atwood.--Mrs, George Douglas,of Pal- merston, spent a few days last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael, Little.--The young people of the village are taking advantage of. the splendid snow shoeing these days. --Mr. Scott Peebles, who has beea visiting at his home for some time, left on Friday for Grannim, Alberta -Mr. D. J. Faulkner speat the week- end at his home in Teeswater.--Miss. Ruth Oliver has been ill and unable to teach. We hope she may soon be well again.--Our old friend, the Ger- man measles-is on his rounds again one case being reported in the vicin- ity of the village.--Mrs. Wm. Lambe. and little daughter have. returned from Harriston.--Mr. Jas. W. Dick-| son has purchased a Ford car.--We are glad to report that Mrs. Crooks, who has been very ill is recovering.-- | Mr. George Tennant, of Burgesville. visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Listowel recently.--The debate and con cert. held in 8.8. No. 6, on Friday eve- ving last was a decided success not- withstanding the cold stormy night, a good crowd was in attendance and a little over $18.00 was realized for Patrictic work. The debate was handled by four of North Morning- ton's most able speakers in the per- sons of Messrs. Wilfrid Waddell for the affirmative while Rev. A. ©, Stewart and»George Lang upheld the negative. It was a close contest and the former won by a few points, The subject was; '"Re- solved that co-operation is better than eott, An offering will be taken at the service. Plan to be present.-- Not in years have there been so many complaints among farmers and other: about their water pipes supplying house and barn freezing up and cut- ting of the supply. We have had weather as cold in previous years but not for a long time has it prevailed fer such a length of time. A modera- tion of the weather would be wel- @omed by most people.--We -regret to hear that Mrs, August Steif, of the 16th of Elma, is quite ill of pneumonia.--Mrs. John Coxon, of the 16th of Elma, underwent a serious operation on Tuesday. Dr. Cariton, of Monkon, Tye, of Milverton, and Glais- ter, of Wellesley, were present.--Miss Susan Shane left on Tuesday to spend a week with friends at Stratford.-- On Sunday a week ago Mr. John Costello Jr. had a narrow escape from being burned alive or parboiled in a tank. When the rest of the family were at church he proceeded to thaw some frozen water pipes at the barn | by burning straw around them, The fire getting a little stronger than he anticipated, he proceeded to get some water out of the big tank but found it frozen over so hard that he could not break it with his foot and pro- eeeded to jump on it with the result that he went through into four feet of water. The tank being lined he 'was unable to get out and had to remain in the cold water. Fortun- tenately those returning {rom church saw the smoke of the burning straw and at once proceeded to the barn te ascertain the cause and rescued Jack from his perilious position. The fire was byhard work extinguished and Jack did not suffer any serious results from his cold bath.--A quiet wedding took place at Kinkora church | on Tuesday, Feb, 13th, when Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. Patrick Jor- dan, was united in marriage to Wilson left on Tuesday to spend a few days in Toronto and Hamilton.-- A social evening will be held in Knox church on Monday, All the young people of the congregation are cor- dially invited to be present.--A box social will be held in the school house | of 8.8. No. 10, Ellice, on Friday eve- ning and two weeks later. A feature of the program will likely be a be-} bate on the most effective manner | of raising recruits, whether by con- seription or the volunteer system.-- Mrs. Allan Huston, i #lma, we regret to hear is at pres- emt in a critical condition owing to} an abscess forming on the brain which has put her in a delirious state. --There was a good deal of moon~ ghine in Mr, A. Kress' story of frost- bite among the boys who recently went to McCool. They all seem to be standing the climate so far -.as they say they work hard enough to keep warm.--A joint meeting of Court Rosewood and Comp, Court Idlewild will be held on Saturday evening, Feb. 24th.--La grippe is prevalent in the village and vicinity at present,-- Yhe young people of Kennigott held a dance in Erskine's hall on Monday evening. Messrs. Struthers Bros. furnished the music and @ very 'Pleasant evening was spent by those present.--For one week only, 50c coffee at Gills for 40c,--The concert held under the auspices of the Wo- - men's Patriotic Society on Friday eve- Mr. | John Costello, of Logan.--Mr. Edgar | of the 14th of, | competition," The musical part of | the program consisted of a dialogue i*A soene in Tralee station," which was excellently given by the school | children under the direction of their iteacher, Miss Currie. Mrs, Stewart and Miss Watson sang a duet in good istyle, a chorus consisting of a few good voices was heard with pleasure. Miss Susie Torrance gave a solo in a pleasing manner and little Mae Stewart sang a sweet little solo. Violin selections were given by Messrs Loney and Waddell, "Mrs. Morten Lang was accompanist throughout the evening. Mr. William Gray made a fine chairman, Mr. Hugh Waddell {also gave some fine selections on his Victrola during the evening. he He Told a Story Listowel Banner There was no topic at the Epworth League Monday night. Mr.° Wilkin- son Matthews the one responsible, arrived as the meeting was over and told a story about getting stalled in a snow bank somewhere on the road between Listowel and his home on the third line of Wallace, as he was coming into town in a cutter. Gilbert Dowd and | Andrew Tennant,--Mr. William Stev- ;enson has returned home again after 'visiting friends in Ripley.--Mr. Doug- 'las Ness, of Toronto, visited with Mr. 'and Mrs. Chas. Vallance last week.-- Mrs. Mann, of Teeswater, visited with her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Robinson, last week.--The annual "at home" of 'the 1.0.0.F. will be held on Wednes- day night, Feb. 14th.--Mrs. Alex. ;Morrison is visiting with friends at | Seaforth.--While working in the Bell |Foundry, Seaforth, making shells. |Norman Cunningham had the mis- ifortune to let a shell fall on his /foot, breaking a small bone.--A very 'enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. Thos. Parker last Thurs- day night when a number of the neighbors gathered and presented Mr. and Miss Parker with two very hand- some chairs before they should leave for the village, where Mr. Parker has purchased a house.--What might have proved a serious accident occurred last week, when Mrs. A. M. Robinson fell down cellar, However, no bones jwere broken and Mrs, Robinson was |very fortunate in escaping with a 'geyere shaking up. ------ je 10th LINE ELMA Wedding bells are ringing.--Miss Muriel Petrie spent a few days last ifriends on the line.--Everybody come lto the Patriotic tea and concert ito be given on Thursday evening, iFeb. 22nd, in Donegal Methodist church. A varied and excellent. pro- 'gram will -be rendered.--Miss Mary 'Cowan spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Enid McCourt.--Mrs Charlie Danbrooke has been confined \to her bed with la grippe. We wish ~ a ~ KV Little Faith in Them" That is the eg gy 8 who have been helped by Gin Pills, They ad- mit after the cure that when they used | Gin Pills it did not seem possible that such a simple remedy could relieve such | gevere suffering. The line above, for in- stance, is from the letter of Mr. H, P. Herbert, Plessisville, recommending Ginpil He says, in part, "I suffered from Kidney trouble for several years. I have tried numerous remedies and used medical of hundreds | " Although I Had prescriptions without having a re relief, a. case being chronic. decided to try Gin Pills although I had but little faith in them, The dose gave me relief, Since, I have taken four boxes of Saese pills and I find myself completely cured, If you have lame back, swollen joints, constant headaches, urinary troubles, stone, gravel, rheumatism, remember Mr, Herbert's experience and try Gin Pills. At all druggists--50c. a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50, Remember our guarantee of satisfaction or your money back, Write for « free sample to : _ National Drag & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited Toronto, Ont. U. 8. Address--Na-Dru-Oo, Tne, 202 Main 8t., Buffalo, N.Y, "MADE IN F.0.B. FORD 'the world for erate price and _.- The reasons for "worth knowing and * me ~ ' f é | mverto 9{ 7 Ford Touring Car |) pa AGH OO 3 | pevHIE standard automobile value of a T high quality, mod- oe satisfactory service. Ford superiority are 'them. Ask the Ford dealer to dem- ~ onstrate the new model. fp. H, GROPP, Proprietor z 4% hee 4 CANADA" , ON ARIO " ' | you ought to know | * ae x N GARAGE -- Fie ee 4 ae her a speedy recovery.--Messrs. Wm. Morrison and Jvhn Cowan have re- turned after spending a few days in Toronto.--The Patriotic tea held at the home of Mrs. N. Acheson was 2 decided success. The next tea will be held on Thursday (to-day) at the home of Mr. Robert Gray.--Miss Ros- etta Little spent a few days last week at the home of her uncle, Mr, Arthur Simpson, Atwood.--Mr. Roy Anderson has resumed his position with Mr. Zubrigg, of Listowel.--Miss Hannah Scott has taken a position in Paris. ee fp ee IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of Gordon Stever, who died Feb. 16th, 1916. It's one long year ago to-day Since our dear Gordon passed away; We saw his sufferings, heard his sighs With aching hearts and weeping eyes, We saw him sinking hour by hour Yet could not stay Death's awful power. More and more each day we miss him Oh, there's such a vacant place; Oft we think we hear his footsteps Or see his smiling face. We think we hear him saying now To father and mother dear-- Oh do not call.me back again [am so happy here. When we asunder parted It gave us inward pain; i : But we shall still be joined in heart And hope to meet again. --HIS PARENTS. ee POOLE Mrs, John McDonald, of Tavistock, is visiting ber mother, Mrs. Dewar this week.--Miss Dorothy Quipp, of Brunner, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Amy Shearer.--Miss White and Mr. Norman Zimmerman, of Milverton, spent Friday evening ai Mr. W. T, Chalmers.--Miss M, Alice Foran, of Detroit, is spending a few weeks with friends here,--Nurses Chalmers and McMillan returned home after spending a few weeks in To- ronto and Sarnia,--Mr. and Mrs, A F, Clark spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Struthers.--On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Chal- mers entertained a few of their friends to a farewell party for their niece. Miss Florence Chalmers. who left on Menday for her home in Fergus, ---- he One on U.S. of The situation between the United States and Germany is in a curious stage at present, American vessels are all staying in port until Wash- ington acts, and Washington is de- ferring action until some vessel, being out of port, is sunk by overt act of Germany. This situation might pro- long itself indefinitely. But while it continues Germany's end is served, her threat works its purpose, Ameri- ean shipping is cleared from the sea as effectively as if it had been sunk without Germany. being at the risk, trouble and expense of sinking it. But Washington evidently thinks that the exercise of a little more patience in making her case unassailable will not be wasted. aie . Dery tar ee a wees? _ Canada's Purpose "Sir Robert Borden. _"Not for love of battle, not for lust of conquest, not for greed of posses-' sion, but for the cause of honor, to maintain solemn pledges, to uphold principles of liberty, to withstand forces that would convert the. world {nto an armed camp. Yes, the very name. of the peace that. we sought at any cost save that-it is honor, We ' |have entered into tais war, and while 'jgravely conscious of the tremendous issues involved, and of all the sacri- es that they may entail we do not ink them, but with firm heart we } ter, Mrs. George Tatham.--Miss Annie || mM snow in old Canada but we do not know what snow is in this country} save for an occasional squall. The] ~ farmers are still plowing (Jan. 20)| week at the home of Mr. John Pte, J. Rowland, 727677 Cowan.--Quite a number from here Pt. RR 8th Pi Bath de Batt attended the hockey match in Mil- 63 Platsan. Cersd CEF " verton on Thursday evening.--Miss yes PO Fe 6, C. Bt, Mary Robb, of Listowel, is visiting Eondon: England. 'tof wedding stationery [office for $1 we ------ |Letter From Pte. Rowland| Mr. Richard Rowland, of Monkton, recently received a letter from his son, J. Rowland, of Shore By-the-Sea ussexX, "es say; "I suppose you have plenty of and while out at the ranges shooting on Thursday I saw a fellow plowing and went over and had a round or two so you see I have some interest in farming yet. I do like to get out cn the farm and when up at aunt} Nellie's was right in my glory. They have a big stock and uncle Harry was getting ready to butcher a bull} that weighed 2400 or 2500 pounds for the Christmas market. He said that | he "expected to receive £80 for him] (about $400), This will give you some idea of the price of meat here. Every thing is very dear even tobacco, I[ have got onto the English money sys- | tem now. I am not very easily fool- ed. I am getting my finances in good shape although we are only paid a shilling a day. Our old battalion is broken up and we are now in the 8th Reserve. I may not have to go to France for 6 or 7 weeks yet but when the call come I will be Johnnie on the spot There seems to be a belief among officers and soldiers that the bulk of the heavy fighting is over and that the war will end this summer as Fritz is getting tired of trying to crush old John Bull, The boys are going over to France in small drafts Emmerson Holmes and young Pater- son are the only two Monkton boys gone. I am sending a paper show- ing the cut of a Zeppelin that fell near uncle «Albert's, They used to come right over his house and the night Braintree was bombarded he was killing pigs for market and was working with a lantern when a po- liceman came hollering; "Put out that light." and there was a big Zepp ly- ing low trying to make out where they were. Shortly after the win- dows of his house shook when eighty bombs were dropped at Braintree, sev- en miles away. Five or six people were killed from the shock, there not being a scratch on them. There is an aviation school near here and often see aeroplanes up manoeuvring jand it is a splendid sight to see six jand seven planes up at once I have found the people here very good to lme especially my relatives with whom \f spent my leave of absence. I have been inoculated and am not feeling 'well so will close. THE COMING AUCTIONEER og y e s Bor ¥ aahes : x After greetings, his son goes on to + a) ee Os, \ ae = eK, ; JAN, $, 1917 THE MINIST hee op. Go RRQURGIS | YHE PEOPLE OF CANADA TO ~ TO SAVE MONEY FOR THE gn os fe eee I 5s ER OF FINANCE ot BEGINNOW NEXT WAR LOAN > DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE OTTAWA DORKING Miss Verna Tabbert has returned to her home after spending a month with her aunt, Miss Adam of Linwood.--Miss Libbie Coote is spending a few weeks with friends in Listowel.---Mr. Fred Muir, of Lon- don, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Alex. Coote.--Mr. John Goodwin left on Monday for Hamilton where he will visit with his sisters and brother in that city.--Mr. John Logel and Mr. Thos. Tanner attended the Elmira Fair on Monday.--Mr. and Mrs. C. Legel were the guests of Mrs. George Logel on Sunday.--Word has been re- ceived that Ptes. Stanley and Earl Lavery, of the 118th Battalion have arrived safely in England.--What might have proved a serious accident happened last Thursday to Mr. Jos. Kraemer. In attempting to shut the granary door he over balanced and fell to the hard frozen ground 'below He was badly bruised on the face and hands but with the exception of feel- ing very stiff and sore nothing serious has resulted and he will soon be able to be around again.--Mr. Thos. Tanner visited on Wednesday at the honfe of Mr. Albert McLaughlin.--Some time ago Mr. Isaac Bailey was taken sud- denly ill and lay in a comatose con- dition for several weeks. It was thought he was suffering from paraly- sis and his recovery was dispaired of. However, last week he regained con- sciousness and told them he had been kicked on the head by a cow. His many friends will be glad to hear that he is now convalescent and his ultimate recovery is hoped for. Pte. James Standard, of Windsor, spen ta few days last weck with Mr Robert W. Scott.--Miss C. O'Grady was the guest of Miss Louisa Kocher of Hesson, on Sunday.--Mrs. A. Mec- Donald, of Elmira, spent the past week with her son, Mr. Fred Mece- Donald.--Miss Martha Moser return- ed home after spending some time in Kitchener.---Quite a number from here spent one evening recently at the home of Mr. A. Schiebel, of Hes- son, and report a good time.--Miss Rosetta Klein, of Linwood, spent Sun- day at her home here.--Mr. George Whitney, of West Montrose, was a visitor in our burg on Wednesday.-- N. C. MERRICK LINWOOD, ONTARIO ~~ Rev. d. Little Meeting with Success on St. Helen's Circuit. As those who know Rev. John Little, former North Mornington pastor and field secretary of the Perth County Temperance Alliance. would readily anticipate, he has had a most successful year as pastor of the Presbyterian churches at St. Hel- ens and East Ashfield. . The circuit, when Rev. Mr. Lit- tle took charge in November of 1915, was not in a very flourishing con- dition, but since that time forty have been received into full membership. The missionary: givings have also in- creased from $240 in 1915 to $560 in 1916, It was resolved at the annual meet- ing to wipe off the debt on the manse and the full amount of $465 has been subscribed, leaving the church pro- perty free of incumbrance, After extensive repairs the mana- gers find that they have a balance of $265 on hand and are looking toward the enlargement of'the horse sheds in the near future, At.Christmas time the pastor was 'very kindly remembered by being made the recipient of $70 in cash, $50 from St, Helens and $20 from East Ashfield; also twenty-five cérds of good hard wood. * ' -------- Walk at Stratiord The North Perth County L.0.L. met at Listowel on Wednesday afternoon of last week, There was a very large lattendance of prominent Orangemen. After the usual routine of business the following officers were re-elected 'be acclamation; County master, Bro. J. J. Carson; deputy county master. Bro. W. O. Gilmore; county chaplain, Bro. 8.8. Rothwell, county secretary, Bro, J. Raines; financial secretary, Bro, J, H. Moore; treasurer, Br. Alex. Weatherhead; D. of C., Bro. Jos. Walker; lecturers, Bro. G. F. Thomp- son, Bro, Jos. Johnson and Bro, John Alfred. Rote tee 4 Pon a It was decided to celebrate this year in Stratford, provided that the gates were thrown open to all attending the celebration without any charge. se ga ce Wedding Stationery The Sun office has a splendid stock and. calling eards on hand, also the most beauti- ful styles of type, so we are able to turnout the finest linés of wedding invitations. announcements, cards, etc We can do work fit to invite the'besi of. people to a wedding. so why. pay two. or three times as much to city printers or engravers for something that isn't a whit better for ihe pur- pose? See our samples. -- ment labelled "Choice Dairy Butter," 400 sheets to package for sale at Sun WY, . B - .\dividual purehases. are 1 Packages of: cdoll Sit nanionn, 'Parch- $1590. For full information call at |® ; Misses Lizzie and Mary Moser spent | Sunday with their cousin, Miss A. Linseman.--Miss Margaret . Kraemer was the guest of Miss R. Klein on Sunday. ------- HAMPSTEAD Miss Beatrice McLean, of St. Marys was the guest of her friend, Miss Wismer, of the public schoo] staff, last week.--Mrs. Milton Fryfogel vis- {ted with her mother, Mrs. Arch'd. McGillawee, a few days last week.-- Pte. Thos. Farrel's name appears in the list of soldiers in the 110th Bat- talion, drafted to go to France.--A number from here attended a party at the home of Mr. W. 'Chalmers Poole on Friday night.--Our hockey team met defeat at the hands of the St. Clements team on Thursday night to the tune of 5 to 2. But cheer up boys. don't get discouraged it might have been worse.--Mr. John MeDon- ald, formerly of this place,-may now write M.D. to his name, he having passed his final examinations at Mc- Gill University. Montreal, and re- ceived his degree.--He will spend a year at hospital work where he has accepted a position as junior assist- ant in the General Hospital, Montreal, before beginning practice. John's many friends in this locality will be pleased to hear of his success.--Mr. John McGillawee, of Vermillion Alta is at present visiting his mother, Mrs. Arch'd, McGillawee. em fe me es Conserve Niagara Falls Christian Science Monitor. The Falls of Niagara belong to hu- manity, not to Canada or to the United States. They are an inheri- tance in trust, They should be hand- ed down to other generations, unim- paired in beauty. They came out of the immeasurable past; they should be preserved for the immeasurable fu- ture, The only way in which they can be so preserved is by ousting all intruders upon the waters of Niagara River, whether they be United States or Canadian interests. It has been proved time and again, that these in- terests will not be content with a little, or even a great deal, but with nothing less than all, So long as they may take an inch they will demandan ell, at every opportunity and on every excuse. Let the manufacturers of the Niagara region find their power else- where. They ore not entitled to special privilege. The first duty of the United States and Canadian Gov- cug Niagara Falls from the grasp of tha spoiler, . . f A Save Investment As an incentive to thrift and great- er national saving the Government of Canada has created an issue of War Savings'. Certificates, in order that may have the opportunity of doing so. | The certificates, which mature three years Post Office. The prices are $21.50, $48.00 'and $86.00. They -will_ yield > 1-5 per cent, There will be no 'trouble looking after it as it will be paid the day it is due. Hach certifi- is valueless to anyone else, In- limited en Office. Advertise in the Sun! eek = the Post sae te | Grass Seed | ' ; . ' . : ¥ : . As prices will advance shortly. I purchased this seed some time ago and the early buyer will get the benefit. Red Clover $ 1 00 Timothy Seed $4700 Per Bushel .... : Per Bushell s6 os akc i ae a = NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR - A full range of POULTRY and STOCK FOODS, REMEDIES and SUPPLIES always on hand. Saree A carload of Western Oat Feed expected. Leave your order. I.D. ATKIN, - Milverton \ T us weil 3 BE WISE-- ano te ' | Nabeul Never lose sight of quality. You have a reputation to sustain, so have we. When you want the best value purchase nothing but the best goods. Our prices are low considering the quality and workmanship. FURNITURE For the parlor, dining-room, den, living-room, bedroom hall and library. Right in style and finish. ~ k PICTURES, RUGS and LINOLEUM ROBERT McMANE Furniture Dealer Milverton Funeral Director and Embatmer errments in this particular is to res-|¥ all those who are helping financially in| & are issued in denomina- | & tions of $25.00, $50.00 and $100.00, | land may be bought at the Milverton | @ \eate is registered at Ottawa in the | nauie of ihe buyer and if lost or stol- \@ toi MONKTON'S POPULAR STORE TEAS! To be candid with our customers there is nothing in the grocery busi- ness in such an interesting position as Black Teas The world is run- ning short on this variety. Diffi- culty and the high cost of getting supplies and the increasing con- sumption is sending the prices sky high. The end of the advance is not by any means in sight. WHY PAY THE ADVANCE ON PACKAGE TEAS? We offer Kiji Green Japan Tea at 40 per Ib Re 40c a Or our Own Special Blend Green » $1.05 and Black mixed at perilb .... - or 3 Ibs. for we still have a lot of Specials no ee in Dry Goods at SALE PRICES. a