= --" ode a Se | Now is the Time to do the Summer Sewing! D oat : : | i epared to care for your requirements. Thousands of yards of most beautiful ° . « Y; ee \ We never were so well pr 'Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Embroideries and Lace Goods Await Your Inspection. | Men's and Boys' New Spring Suits are Here Now We are again right on top with a splendid showing of Men's New Spring Suits. They are by far the nicest lot of suits we have ever had the pleasure'of showing. Beautiful materials in fine allwool Scotch Tweeds, Serge and Worsted. The models are smart and attractive. See the Young Men's Pinch Back and Belt Effects. We have still the fast colored guaranteed Navy Blues, Blacks and Greys. Oid-time prices :-- $15.00, $18.50, $20.00, $22,50 and up. See Our Advance Showing of Ladies' Spring Suits and Coats We would like to have you come in and look at the new goods now being shown here. We would especially like to have you try on our Suits and Spring Coats in the size that was made to fit a woman of your size. We would like you to stand before the mirror, view the garment from all sides and see if you have ever had a better fit. LADIES' SUITS AND COATS AT $10.00, $12.50, $17.50, $20.00 up THE NEW SPRING SUITINGS FOR MEN'S MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS ARE HERE And we would like to have you do the same with our new Waists--namely, see them and try them on, for the garments we sell are made in an uncommon manner. They are extremely stylish, very durable and fit perfectly. WAISTS FROM $1.00 TO $7.50 We were fortunate in purchasing qur New Suitings for Spring many months ago. It gives us the advantage of showing the new suitings earlier. But more important than this, we bought before the advance in prices and suc- ceeded in getting our stocks selected from cloths of guaranteed colors. This is important to you, because we have hundreds of Stylish Cloths here from which we can make you a perfect fitting suit, and guar- antee the suit to positively keep its color, and FESR > g &> id ae ON'S PRETTIEST COLORS AND PAT- TERNS IN NEW GUARANTEED GORGEOUS SHOWING OF NEW DRESS FASHI : GOODS AND SILKS ---- You will probably enjoy this spring's show- ing of Wash Goods more than any you ever seen. | The New Weaves, are the most fascinating we have ever shown. This is no ordinary displa : very newest Wash Materials, many of which are appearing for the : We want every woman to see the new ideas that have done so muc Materials. -- WASH GOODS. have Patterns and Colorings y-- it includes the first time this season. h to popularize Wash come & Jour p BIG REDUCTIONS IN FURS FOR MEN There never will be a time for years to will have them during Men's Fur Coats, Women's Coats will be cleared before. every fur you buy. C gains before you buy. the judge. complete. Nowhere will you find such practical dem- onstrations of delightful possibilities, color ef- fects and weaves in the New Dress Goods and Silks. You will stand in admiration our display, unfolding as it does the story of the very latest ideas for the coming spring and summer. We have searched diligently to accumulate the greatest dress goods display ever shown in Milverton. How well we have succeeded you shall be Come early, while the stocks are we will do this at Very Reasonable Prices. Prices Range From $22.00 to $35.00. as you review and carefully terials. Price MEN'S WORK MITTS From the heaviest lined horse hide to the unlined choring mitt, we have a complete range in every size and weight, of all the reliable ma- 50c to $1.00 are MEN'S WINTER CAPS Warm, comfortable, strong, becoming and economical, what more could you desire in a AND WOMEN when furs will be reduced as low as we the next two weeks. You are under no obligation inspecting our New Spring Stock. Come in ! to buy, while what you want. MEN'S ODD TROUSERS If your suit needs an odd pair of trousers to help it finish out the season, we have just They are made of Tweed, Worsted, Serges, well finished, properly trim- med and carefully cut to fit. Prices $1.75 to $4. cap when you know the price is the lowest pos- 50c to $1.50 MEN'S GOOD UNDERWEAR Good in every sense of the word, good in quality, in make, in fit, in wearing ability and in Fur and Fur Lined at prices never equalled CARLOAD OF SUGAR--$8.85 CASH; $9.10 TRADE; $9.50 CHARGED reputation, because we sell only the very best and tested makes, and the price, considering quality, is always the lowest. Price 65c to $2.75 We will save you from 14 to 4 on ome and see these bar- Every fur we sell carries ersonal guarantee. Everything you wear in clothing can be had here in the highest quality at the lowest prices. We like to show our goods--COME ! ENGELAND & SON "The Store With the Stock", MILVERTON MEN'S ODD WORK VESTS We have one hundred Men's Working Vests, ali made of remnants of Tweeds, Serges and Worsteds, well lined, good pockets, strong- ly sewn and all sizes from 33 to 46. Our prices range from $1.00 to $1.25 : lel lk 2 , : : (|8 | KA 3 LS OSCR ESOS RRR ER OER ternoon at the . Stewart. the negative. ie - -dair his year. Sanitarium consisted of 4 1 towels an pitlow cases, 1 ogee Miss A. B. Rennie and brother, Mr. | Rennie visited their cousin, Mr. | McMillan on Sunday. ' here attended the pres- Alex. McTavish, of Mans Rey >, cLerne A few from entation to Mr. 'Wellesley, last week. -- ¥ : illan, of Stratford, jis at present visiting friends and re- Mr, John MeM - Hatives here. Miss Lydia Neeb, of Brocksden, is "fhe guest of her brother, Mr. Milton Neeb, at present. A number from here oo fhe stock sale © awe, of North Miss Nellie not be seen. The as lost and was is bearings. ecmed to fe heading in a north east- serly direction. * Mrs, 4 knee. vation, which was a qaister, Fraser and as e wired. He wry _» lay of BONDS AND fans 2 BOR: myone desiring to purchase any unt of the recent issue of Victory may obtain them by applying office for 98% and accru- nds may 'The Sun (interest. : r ae as a HAMPSTEAD ee The Women's Institute held a very -suecessful meeting on Wednesday af home of Mr. James ne Lene "fed won by : V ranchise?" was Bee cative The institute decided -~ wot to give any donation to the school ents Yphe shower for Byron MeMillan is visiting her brother at Harriston. = 'stray aeroplane passed over this ity on Monday morning. Arch. McG daughter, Mrs. Milton Fryfoge "Mr. Lorne McMillan had the mis- rtunefortune to fall and re-break This necessitated an oper- rogress now, but will have to for two months. SALE LISTOWEL Miss Matilda Schell is visiting in Toronto. Mr. Edgar Anderson, of Toronto, is visiting his sisters, Misses Ander- son, Elma Street. Miss Laura Smith, of Stratford, is visiting friends in town. Mr. Norman Orth left on Thursday for Arkona, Ont., where he has ac- cepted a position. Mr. Orth will be in charge of a cheese factory there. Mrs. J. P. Walters is visiting in Toronto with her sister, D. Sproule. Mr. H. Hemsworth is on a business 'trip to Toronto and Stratford this "Should Women illows, 13 3 pair of Mrs. John Bamford has returned 'home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. | Arthur Doubt, Hanover. : | Dr. Oswald Smith, of London, was in town on Wednesday on business. _ Messrs. Donald McTaggart, Aaron Berlet, of Wallace who have been called to the colors, reported for duty at London this week. Mr. J. M. Schinbein, whose splen- did store and magnificient stock was destroved in the recent fire, has pur- lchased the dry goods and grocery business of Mr. J. P. Walter, who will continue more extensively in the boot and shoe business. Mr. Charles Klemm has sold his household effects and with his wife 'and three children are going west. Mr. Klemm has not enjoyed the .best of health of late and it is thought that the change will be beneficial to him. The Ladies' Aid of Knox church held a successful knitting tea Wed- nesday afternoon, proceeds amounted to $29.52. ; - The Misses Perry, Elma St., had a successful soldiers' tea, Tuesday af- ternoon. A collection being taken, lamounting to $5.50. ; : are attending Mr. James McGil- asthope. In the birdman apparently endeavoring to get hen last heard he illawee is visiting ogel, by Drs. and the satisfac- | performed Tye, is makin. LOGAN COUNCIL _ Council met Feb. 25th. Minutes of last meeting and special meeting of Feb. 12th were read, confirmed and signed by the Reeve. The auditors presente? thaie aa ae wot R; consideration. -fine aoucwius resoli- jtions were carried, viz: That the aud- itors' report be adopted as read, that they be paid $25 ecah for their ser- vices and that the Clerk be instructed to have the usual number of copies printed and distributed to the rate- payers of the municipality. That the Tastontes Branch of the Board of Agriculture receive a grant of $5 - | That th ited Farmers' Club be al- 4 DEBENTURES eeene 'ou, in -denomina- 'and $1,000 City yonds due Ist lowed the use of the Township Hall at the rate of seventy-five cents per meeting for year 1918. That Clerk notify John Roger, O.L.S., to exam- ine South Branch of the Northwest Drain and include report of same with report of other branches of said drain. That, for year 1918, Council- lors Douglas, Rock, Becker and Hag- arty represent divisions one, two, three and four respectively; the Reeve the town lines and County roads. The appropriations to be:-- Divisions 1, 2 and 3, $800.00 each, and 4, $1,000.00. That the Reeve and the Township Engineer be ap- pointed a committee to confer with the Ontario Government in view of securing a grant towards the repair- ing of the North West Drain in the Township of Logan. That Councillors Hagarty be appointed delegate to the God Roads' Convention at Toronto and to report at next meeting of the council. That the tender of Wolfe & Longeway for $1.08 per hour for power and 30c per hour for operator for grader be accepted, Accounts amounting to $169.40 were paid. The council then adjourned to meet again on March 25th at the usual time and place.--Marvin Leake, Clerk. KINGWOOD Mr. David Yost is spending a few days with New Hamburg friends. _ Mr. Wm. S. Freeborn was a busi- ness visitor to London on Friday last. ' Mr. and Mrs. Moses Erb, of Baden 'spent the week-end with relatives phere... 'Quite a number from here spent a very pleasant time last Thursday ev- ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McTavish. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Clark left on Saturday for an extended' trip 'through the American and Canadian west. = Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammond and family moved to their new home near Wallenstein last week. Mr. and Mrs. 'Melvin Hammond moved wae ebes Vi dean 'day into the house vacated by Mr. Andrew Bast, who has moved to his' new home at Crosshill. Mr. and Mrs. 'Sam Leis are moving into Mr. Sch-| -neider's farm. We welcome Mr. and | Mrs. Leis to our burg. se i * Pan: oo i oe epee | Renew vour svhs-viption to 'The Sun--$1.50 in advance. = es t x0nd into the! fome vacated by iui: #red Hammond. M> Yacoh Schneider moved his! ATWOOD. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hart, of Landis, Sask., are visiting with Mrs. Hart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gilmer. Mrs. Agnes Morrison, of Toronto, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Pelton. March 1st brought the usual prop- erty changes in the village and vicin- ity. Mr. and Mrs. Ersman have mov- ed to their farm on the 10th con., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Switzer have mov- ed into their store on Main street. The ladies of the Patriotic League of Elma Centre met at the home of Mrs. C. J. Wynn on Thursday evening last and presented Miss Dorothy Frier, who is home on furlough from France with an address of welcome and a beautiful bouquet of roses. Mrs. T. G. Ratcliffe was in Strat- ford last week receiving treatment from Dr. Foerster for her ears. Her many friends will be glad to know she is better. Pte. Jesse Peachey, of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home in the village. ; Miss Ruth Oliver spent the week- end at her home in Palmerston. Mrs, A. E. Hammond and little daughter are visiting at Peterboro. Miss Annie Jolly has returned home after attending the millinery openings. Mrs. Chester Little spent part of last week with her parents in Strat- ford. (By another correspondent.) Miss Doras McCourt, R.N., of White Plains, N.Y., and Miss Enid McCourt, graduate nurse, of Green- wich, Conn., arrived in town on Sat- urday evening and will spend a month at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCourt, King-st. Miss Ruby Johnstone returned home on Thursday, after spending two weeks with her friend, Miss Car- rie Roe, near Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seelhoff and daughters, Beryl and Wynnona, vis- ited at the home of Mrs. Seelhoff's ,vourt, on Sunday evening. ' Talking about a possible sugar fam- ine, we note with interest the state- ment of the Montreal Star that there are millions of acres of virgin maple scarcely one-tenth of the maple crop in the country is used. As a subsi- tute for cane and beet sugar, maple sugar would be distinctly in the class ae 'of "something just as good." parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mc-- forests untapped in Canada, and that ELLICE COUNCIL The council met at the Township hall, Ellice, on the 25th ult., pursuant to adjournment. The members were all present with Reeve Armstrong in the chair. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read, confirmed and adopt- ed on motion of Koch, seconded by Yundt, A communication was read from the Salvation Army of London, for grant to Rescue Home and Matern- ity Hospital. Filed by order. of the council. The township auditors presented their report in duplicate. The re- port was read and scrutinized by councillors Quinlan and Coughlin, and found correct. Moved by Quin- lan and seconded by Coughlin that the auditors' report, as received, be adopted, and that the clerk send one copy of the report to the Secretary of the Bureau of Industries, Toronto. --Carried. The auditors' report shows a bal- ance on hand of $5,813.69 from all sources. The following accounts were pass- ed and paid, viz: Charles Schenck, for disinfecting Henry Mogk's house $5; Municipal World, school census book, 32c; Wm. Ruston and James Stock, salary as auditors, $40; Justus Kreuter, registration of births, mar- riages and deaths, as per Deputy-Re- gister-General's certificate, 1917, for 50 births, 17 marriages and 23 deaths $18; do Ditch and Watercourse fees, $10; Board of Health, one meeting, $7.50; Victor Schlotzhauer, refund of dog tax, $1; Charles Finnegan, gravel to pathmasters, $16.80; do, ditching on con. 2 and 8, $9; Christ. G. Erb, lumber as per bill, $36.74; Dan. Durst, putting in sewer pipe, on Sideroad 15 and 16, $3; Herman Hoff- meyer, refund of dog tax, $2; Jacob Litt, ditching Tp. portion Finnegan award drain, $2. : The council adjourned to meet again at Tp. Hall, Ellice, on Monday, March 25th, at 10 o'clock a.m., for the appointment of pathmasters, poundkeepers and fenceviewers, and fo~ the transaction of general busi- ness. \ : : : --Justus Kreuter, Clerk. 'Mr. Sam Gleeckman wishes to an- nounce that as soon as spring opens will eall on all his | pay the highest price for poultry, eggs, produce, iron, rubbers, bottles, bags and all junk. : \. < and he is able to get about, that he old patrons and} | (Intended for last week.) Most of the cellars around here are flooded with water owing to the re- * cent thaws. BRUNNER | | Miss Alice Whitney, of Stratford, spent the week-end at her home here. | Miss McTavish, of Wellesley, is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. John Mayberry. ee. Mrs. James Hanna visited with re- Mr, Russell Nutt entertained a few -- latives in Stratford last week. 'of his friends to a dance last week. Mr. Ed. Doerr had the misfortune| Mrs. W. Karges and baby spent an to severely crush his hand while as-| afternoon last week at Mrs. J Hone's sisting Mr. A. Kress to cut wood. . ; Mr. Melvin Scott was a Sunday vis- The funeral of the late Mrs, Jacob itor at Mr. W. Porterfield's. Warning took place on Sunday yeuaiah Mr. George Smith, of Millbank, oo . ' , noon. Misses Alberta Fink and Haines, | Was @ visitor in our burg on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Carnochan of Stratford, are visiting with Mr. | c and Mrs. H. Fink. spent Sunday afternoon in Listowel: FURNITURE! | | CA ' We Have a Full Line of New and Up-to-date - _ FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUM CARPET (by the yard), CONGO- | - LEUM SQUARES and PICTURES PIGTURE FRAMING DONE PROMPTLY : We Sell McLAUCHLIN AUTOMOBILES.-Cadada's Standard Car. - ROBERT McMANE Furniture Deal oats Fu era hearted 3 and Em _ Milverton t.f.n.