' econo * MILVERTON, ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1918. TIMES Malcolm MacBeth, Editor and Proprietor - MONKTON'S POPULAR STORE ' wa ------ Take a Burden Off Your Mind and See Us in Time for YOUR SPRING OUTFIT WE CAN HELP YOU TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM--WHERE TO GET "QUALITY MERCHANDISE" AT MODERATE PRICES. Newest in Spring Coats Latest in Dress Goods and Silks Bargains in Ready-to-Wear Blouses and Skirts If You Have Not Left Your Order for Sugar out Car Lot do so at Once and Save Money. = | WEBER & BETTGER Items of Local Interest. Pte. Jake Brenneman is ill of pneu- monia at Elniira. : Mrs. Maleolm MacBeth and Miss Nellie spent Tuesday in London. Misses Ida and Mina Hartmier spent Sunday with friends at Listow- el. Mrs. L. Dunnington, of Wellesley, spent Saturday with Miss H. Lang- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ebel spent the Raster holidays with friends at Lis- towel. Miss E. Lillian Morley is spending the holidays with Mr. Frank Morley, of Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lyons and daughter, Maxine, spent the Easter holidays with friends at Durham. Mr. Henry Miller and daughters, Bertha and Melinda, spent Good Fri- day with Rev. W. A. and Mrs, Beese, of Sebringville. Messrs. Alfred Yost and Stanley Ohm, who have been drafted for the W.O.R., left on Wednesday for Lon- don to report for duty. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cartwright, of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zimmermann. Miss Mary H. Stewart, of Stratford spent a day or two in Mivlerton last week visiting her sisters, Mrs. 8. H. Pugh and Mrs. Maleolm MacBeth. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Schaefer, who spent the Easter holidays with friends in Stratford, were accompanied home by the latter's sister, Miss Jean Col- quhoun. Mr. Joseph Lambert, of the 16th of Elma, moved into the village this week and will reside in the house on Main street that belonged to the late Edward Cleaver. Mr.,Chester Smith, of Zurich, spent the Easter holidays at Mr. George Wilhelm's and was-accompanied home by Mrs. Smith, who has spent several weeks here with friends. On Saturday night the Grand Trunk station at Milverton was brok- en into and a box of groceries stolen. It is likely that the matter will be in- vestigated by a railway detective. Woven Wire Fencing Just a word to our customers--BUY YOUR NEEDS NOW We have prices on FROST WIRE FENCING that are sure to interest you. Ranges and Furnaces We have a full line of Ranges and Heaters in stock. save you from 20 to 25 per cent..by buying now. We can . FEED IS VERY DEAR DR. HESS' AND ROYAL PURPLE STOCK FOODS are still cheap. We are sure it will pay you to use these goods--Give them a trial. ER & CO. M. E. BETTG Hardware "Merchants, q ra = oe ne oem amen RE : ve You Ordered Your Suit? IF NOT THIS WILL INTEREST YOU. es Ha q " Sco We have one of the finest assortments of - Serges, Tweeds and Fancy Worsteds you could - wish to see--dozens of patterns in greys, browns and mixtures; also fine blues with guaranteed dyes. You have a choice of a variety of materials at different prices, and you get the same atten- tion and care at any price. 0. DUFFIEL The Up-to-date Tailor, Monkton, Ontario eS Mr. G. Bier, of Galt, spent Easter with friends here. He was accompan- ied home by Mrs. Bier and family, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, C. Ritter for the past five weeks. A primer class for beginners will be organized in the Milverton public school on April 8th. wishing to start pupils this year are requqested to have them there the first day. Mr. Sydney Spencer, who moved out of the house on Main street own- ed by Mr. Joseph Lambert, intends moving into the house now occupied by Mr. F. W. Schaefer, who intends leaving shortly for Stratford, where he has secured employment. 2 Drs. Tye, of Milverton, Glaister, of Wellesley, and McHachern, of Lin- wood, on Friday last. at the residence of Mr. Samuel Boyle, held a consul- tation with regard to the corflition of Mrs. Horne, of Monkton. They de- cided not to operate for the present. On Wednesday of last week, Dr. P. L. Tye, assisted by Doctors Glais- ter, of Wellesley, and McEachern, of Linwood, operated "on Ernest, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Roe, for a growth~on the jaw. The boy is now making progress towards re- coverry. The C.P.R. has entered into the co- operation spirit of production and is offering the arable land on its right- of-way to anyone desiring lots for planting. If you have not enough garden land this spring, apply to W. Gaines or Henry Zulauf for a lot and they will endeavor to supply you. The other day a thoughtless team- ster tied a crib-sucking horse to a valuable hard maple shade tree of over fifteen years' growth and allow- ed him to almost ruin it. Although a hitching post stood not six feet dis- tant to which he could have tied. A man that has so little sense should be proceeded against and taught a salutory lesson. Mr. Herb Ranney, of the Bank of Hamilton staff, Lucknow, spent Good Friday visiting his grandfather, Mr, R. Ranney. Herb, who was drafted for service last fall was at London recently undergoing a second exam- ination and was rejected on account of carrying in his anatomy somewhere a bullet that had been discharged from the revolver of a playmate some years ago. On Sunday evening, when Mr. Jno. E. Coulter and family were at church the house was entered, apparently by some youths, and some change taken from a sideboard. Entrance was ef- fected through the cell On the same evening money was also taken- from a purse in Mr. J. W. Barr's home. Chief Hartmier has the matter in hand and it is likely that the perpetrators will be run down. The annual vestry meeting of Christ church, Milverton, was held in the vestry on Monday evening. The financial standing of the church was found to be in excellent condition, and a report will be sent to each mem- ber later. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Rector's = -DeLaval Separators ED DE LAVAL--the best machine on the market. Free Trial With Each Machine. Now is ; * $0! Days' Deering Farm Machinery : Having taken over the business of Mr. James Henderson, i will, hereafter, be in a position to sell you-- JOLIETTE GRINDERS, OLIVER RIDING PLOWS, All kinds of FARM TRACTORS, eek A. c. ENGINES, Etc., Etc. I also have a complete line of UGHLIN and BROCKVILLE BU Call in.and see them before buying. N. A. Zimmermann, Milverton ' GGIES | 3 McLA ms warden, J. G. Hamilton; congrega- tion's warden, Robt. McMane; side- men, Dr. Barr, Dr. Tye, R. Schrenck, R. Lennox, E. Abraham and William Schauber; lay delegate to the senate, J. G. Hamilton; vestry clerk, T. P. Roe; secretary, EH. Wheeler; organist, Miss Olive Roe; auditors, Dr, Barr and T. P. Roe. : Among those who spent the Easter holidays with friends in Milyerton were: Mr. Seymour Crawford, of To- ronto, with his mother, Mrs. N. C. Crawford; Miss Luella Zimmermann, of Toronto, at home; Mr. Herbert Ranney, of Lucknow, with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ranney; Misses Idella Racey and Helen Seibert of Stratford, with friends; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neumeister and daughters, of Kitchener, at Mrs. C. Yost's; Mr. Milten Oswald, of Kitchener, with friends; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nichol, of Stratford, at Mr. E. Gaul's; Miss Ada McMane, of Kingsville, at home; Dr. M. C. Tindale, of Hamilton, with friends; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kertcher, jof Kitchener, with friends: Mr. Mil- temm e at Hansitits nliatines fiiends:> Mr. Kenneth Langford, of Stratford, at home; Mr. and Mrs. Jac- ob Eydt and family, of Kitchener, at Mr. A. Eydt's; Pte. Carman McKay, 5 lington Thompson, of Hamilton, at home; Mrs. Alexander, of Listowel, at Mr. John Whaley's; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eich with friends at Tavistock. All parents |! jaddress was read by Mr. Chris Prost sith « of Palmerston, with friends; Mr. Wel-| Butter 44c lb.--Engeland & Son. Coaste. wagons, all sizes, at A. C. Clemens'. _ You are sure of a good photograph if you go to Lee, Listowel. Mrs. J. Coutts and Miss Pearl spent a day or two in London last week. Mr. Wm. Zimmermann made a business visit to Toronto on Satur- eat r. and Mrs. R. E. Walker spent the week-end with friends in Strat- ford. Mr. J. Kalbfleisch spent the Easter holidays with his son, Edward, at Mildmay. : : Mr. Owen Fleming will judge heavy horses at the Seaforth Spring Show on Friday. Miss Jennie McDonald 'is spending the Easter holidays at her home in Port Elgin. I. D, Atkin expects to have arrive at Milverton this month a carload of first-class Seed Corn, ; 2-t 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dahmer, of Ripley, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sippel, A: few cans of Varnish Stains at less than half price--for chairs, tables floors, etc.--A. C. Clemens, Dr. Wilfrid Grenfell, of: Labrador, will deliver his postponed lecture in ~ cel on Thursday evehing, April Riots broke out in Quebec last week over the enforcement of the Military Service Act, but were quel- led by soldiers. ; Pte. Jacob Moehlman wishes to thank the ladies of Milverton for the parcels that they have begn sending to him in France. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dahms, of Gadshill, and Mr. and Mrs. Dahms and family, of Poole, spent Friday with Mr. C. F. Dahnis, A Montreal liquor merchant states that over $6,000,000 worth} of liquor was shipped from that city, into On- tario during the past few weeks. Mr. Oscar Neumeister, | who was drafted several weeks ago in the W. O.R., has received his discharge pap- ers and returned home last week. Do not fail to attend the Linwood Spring Fair on Tuesday, April 9th This is now recognized as one of the} best spring fairs in Western. Ontario. | Mr. J. Askew, who was, recently discharged from the 110th battalion has taken over the clothes: cleaning business of Mr. Joseph Lockert, Lis- towel. A meeting of the bowling club will be held at the Grand Central hotel on Thursday evening, April 4th, at 8 o'clock. A large attendance is re- quested. Mrs. John Martin, of Carthage, has moved her household effects to Brit- ton, where she intends to make her home with her son-in-law, Mr. Clark- son Wright. Dr. P. L. Tye was at Guelph on Wednesday afternoon, where he per- formed, at the hospital, an operation om Mrs. Robert Scott, of Mornington, for mastoid. Mr. Jacob Schmidt recently lost the horse for which he paid $143 at Orr's sale, through it breaking its back in attempting to jump across the ditch on his farm. On Friday and Saturday of this week only we will have on sale Tung- stin Electric Lamps and Columbia Ig- nitor Batteries. Watch our window for prices.--Finkbeiner Hardware. We have just received a fresh ship- ment of Dr. Hess' Stock Tonic. The supply is limited. We also carry a good supply of Calf Meal and Baby Chick Food. Give us a trial_--Fink- beiner Hardware. The regular meeting of the Massey I.0.D.E. chapter will be held at the home of Mrs. Abner Westman on Saturday, April 6th. All members are requested to be present to help pack boxes for the boys overseas. The regular meeting of the Milver- ton Women's Institute will be held in the publie library on Saturday, April 13th, at 2.30 p.m. Miss B. McDon- ald will give a paper on "The Busi- ness Girl's Life." A good attendance is requested. The Egerton Torrance Chapter I. O. D. BE. will on Thursday, April 4th, hold a social evening at the home of Mr, J. G. Hamilton at 8.15 sharp. An enjoyable evening will be given all who attend. Look for it. Admission including refreshments, 25 cents. Died--At Rossland, B.C., from | pneumonia, on March 11th, 1918, James Cranston. His brother, Robert had the remains brought to Brandon where interment took place. The de- . | buying.--Finkbeiner Hardware. H. |the firm of John Bull & Co. to see the -------- Boy Wanted.--Apply to L. Gamble. Butter 44c lb.--Engeland & Son. Mrs. Harron, of Newton, spent the pen etes holidays with friends in Tor- onto. Another' tradition smashed--March came in like a lamb and went out like a butterfly. Master Cecil Dobson spent the Easter holidays with his grandfather at Britton. Half dozen hand-made Dish Pans, rather small in size, at less than half price.--A. C. Clemens. The name of Pte. W. D. McNaught of Moncrieff, appeared in the list of wounded in Tuesday's despatches. Have you an old Grand Garland wood cook stove to sell? If so, let's hear from you at once.--A. C. Clem- ens. We have a complete line of coal oil stoves and ovens. Call and see our stock and get our prices before The price of wire fencing is high; but not when you compare our prices with others. Look at our advt. else- where in this paper.--Finkbeiner hardware. A real snap! We have some paints of different makes which we only have a few cans left over. Going at less than half price. .Mostly floor paint.--A. C. Clemens. _ An illustrated lecture will be given in Burns church this (Wednesday) evening on Trinidad. No charge will be made. A collection will-be taken up. Everybody welcome. ( A million Sammies would do a lot if they were there to smash the Ger- man offensive. But they are not, and we will have to rely on the head of crisis through, If you have not already booked for Twine, we think we can interest you with our prices. Remember we have always been lower than others.--- Gold Medal, the king of twines, Finkbeiner Hardware. Mr. Sam Gleeckman wishes to an- nounce that as soon as spring opens and he is able to get about, that he will call on all his old patrons and pay the highest price for poultry, made the other day that no decision in respect of the rumored Federal tax of 10 per cent. on automobiles. No order in council it is further announc- ed, has been passed an embargo on automobile parts. Railway passenger traffic up in this Northern peninsula has dwindled woe- fully since the reduction of train ser- vice. With only one train a day and that usually hours late, nobody is travelling unless he has to. With no holiday rates and the extra 15 per cent. tucked on, it is easy to see what the Easter traffic will be like.---Walk- erton Telescope. One of the niost important features of preparation for the coming to Lon- don in June of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Can- ada is planning for the entertainment of some six hundred delegates. This will include billetting on the Havard plan, viz.: bed and breakfast, provid- ed by those taking delegates, and ar- rangements for luncheon and dinner to be served elsewhere. NO FEEDERS FOR PALMERSTON Chesley Enerprise. On Saturday coming north we pass- ed' the G.T.R. train going south to Elora. There were no early trains on the Owen Sound, Southampton, Kin- cardine and Durham branches to act as feeders, and the coaches were al- most empty, as the only stations they could secure passengers at were Pal- merston, Moorefield, Drayton, Gold- stone, Alma and Fergus. Don't you see how absurd it is to run a train from Palmerston to Guelph without the feeders from the north branches? As for Palmerston to Stratford it is business. If this antiquated railway service continues longer than March it is up to the heads of municipalities to get busy and call a meeting at Palmerston to protest against this backwoods mail and passenger ser- vice on the four north branch lines. ceased was an Elma boy, but left} for the West in the spring of 1884. | At a congregational meeting of the | North Mornington Presbyterian church held on Tuesday, it was decid- | ar window. |ed to raise the salary of the pastor, | orably advanced. Rev. A. GC. Stewart, to $1,400 and a! committee has been appointed to can- | vass the congregation to raise the necessary amount. Mr. J. Donaldson, of Elma, presi- dent of the Western Ontario Dairy- men's Association, has been appointed to the Dominion Dairy Produce Com- mission, which will handle the export- able surplus of Canadian dairy pro- duce, including condensed milk, for the current season. A large number of friends and neighbors assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamberton Tuesday of last week to express to them their appreciation of them as neighbors during their long sojourn on the 16th concession of Elma, prior to their leaving for Milverton, where they intend residing in future. An and chairs were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Lambert by Mr. John McLellan and Mr. Sam Ohm. The evening was then spent in games and dancing. Mrs. Andrew Buchanan, of Lopez Island, Washington, in renewing her subseription to The Sun, writes:-- We have had a lovely winter with a little more rain than usual but no cold or frost. The cattle roam the fields all winter and fall wheat looks fine and eveything is green; the plum trees are in blossom and flowers of every description are in full bloom Everything here, however, is sky- high in price: hay $20 per ton, white field peas $110 and blue peas $190 a ton, dur $5.80-a ewt. and with every pound of flour we have to buy a Si SR east te sal oat. meal, potato flour or such. There is an abundance of fish and game here. TI am mailing you the hide of a Chi- nese pheasant and hope that it reaches you_in good shape. There are hun- dreds of them here and frequently |Registry office will therefore be as REGISTRY FEES ADVANCED By an act of the Ontario Legisla- ture, effective at once, the registry fees have in some cases been consid- The new scale of charges at the e i] Milverton School Report | The following is the report for the | month of March. Those marked with | an (*) were absent from one or more | examinations. | Form II--Total 800, honors 600, pass 480--Rosie Schmidt 584, Janet. Pugh 517, Clara Yundt 517. | Form I--Total 800, honors 600, | Beverley Tucker 438, Vera Thompson | 435, Rose Ranney 428, Hazel Akins | 404, Kenneth Curtis 350. "0 Entrance Class--Total 750, honors | 563, pass 450--Ella Clemens 6549, | Ruth Bundscho 499, Irene Reis 495, : Florence Guenther 467, Olga Berk- | ner 457, Mignon Petrie 445, Lila Kel- ' terborn 432, Esther Krajaefski 429, | Frieda Pommer 422, Della Whaley | 421*, Jean Bundscho 406, Clifford | Weir 361. i Enrollment 22. Average attend- | ance 21,--W. R. Burnett, Principal. | ROOM 2 Total 335, honors 251, pass 201. Sr. 3rd-- Marie Yundt 318, Ruth Gaul 308, Ralph Bastendorff 300, Bil- een Rosamond 298, Clarence Schneid- | er 295, Helen Guenther 287, Louis Schmidt 253, Eldon Hamilton 244, Dorothy Pugh 240, Gladys Candler . 234, Ryerson Pfaff 217, Jack Basten- dorff 213, Whitney Thompson 209, Eva Gatcke 203, Clarence Schaefer and Harold Weir 202 (equal), Billie Spencer 201, Howard Gatcke 200, | Harold Mohr 134, Earl Smith 129*, Roy Akins 128. Jr. 4th -- Norman Woolner 291, | Fred Bundscho 286, Melvin Schatz 282, Herbie Gaul 278, Harry Schaefer 276, Stewart Pugh 262, Margaret Roe | pass 480--Lloyd Bastendorff 453, |~ this institution has suc- cessfully carried on busi- ness, anditis well equipped to handle all the details of a modern banking service. Its Reserve Fund is now nearly double the amount of its Paid-Up Capital. These facts should in- fluence you to select as your Bank 88 The Bank of Nova Scotia PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND TOTAL RESOURCES - $ 6,500,000 12,000,000 110,000,000 MILVERTON BRANCH O. W. Huelsman, Manager. 261, Beata Mohr 252, Harold Barth "dess, Muriel Dahms, Mary Neumeist- 251, Janet Hamilton 249, Joe Moore 235, Cecil Dobson 229, Alvin Schatz 228, Alvin Sipple 215, Lavina Jacobs had been reached by the Government |honors 412, pass 330. 214, Frank Kelterborn 210, Roy Hoff- man 207, Willie Schneuker 202, Mer- edith Pugh 184, Gordon Schauber 167 No. on roll 41, average attendance 39.--Kathleen M. Bell, Teacher. drawing and literature. Total 550, 383, Gertrude Ratz 366, Helen Hon- derich 852, Odell Pfeffer 320, Eddie Carter 307, Earl Capling 304, Nelson Wolfe 300, Margaret Miller 297, Isa- bel Hamilton 296, Elgin Bundscho 296, Clara Woolner 294, Flora Berk- ner 291, Isabel Siegner 283, Verna Candler 277, Ralph Spencer 223, Ed- na Hopf 220, Alex. Akins 218, Ger- trude Moore 218*, Arthur Neumeister er, George Neumeister, Alma Wolfe, Lennie Hoffman, Walter Akins, Mary Ford, Iola Bundscho, Victoria Gaines. Names on roll 43, average attend- ance 39.--TI. B. J. Glenn, Teacher. W. D. Weir's Sale Register eggs, produce, iron, rubbers, bottles, ROOM 3 } ------ bags and all junk. t.f.n. Examined in arithmetic, spelling, Monday, fe 8th --- Pure-bred and Authorative announcement was|reading, geography, composition,| grade Holsteins and a span of good working 'horses for Henry A. Mc- hes ang 3, oo aos Wellesley Jr. 8rd -- Luella Bundscho 453, ,,, (Western Section). See advt. Myrtle. Tucker 383, Eleanor Carter Thursday, "April 18th -- Dwelling house, shoe store. and business in Newton, for Mr. William Reinwald. Mr. Joseph Lichty, of Mornington, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, has made a splendid recovery and will soon be able to go about as usual. 215, Ole Zimmermann 215, Louise * Tucker 202, Jack Peppler 199, Mabel Weir 198, Ellen Wolfe 193*, Carl Schmidt 190*. Second Class--Beckie McFarlane 463, Florence Roe 359, Winnifred Finkbeiner 351, Elizabeth Hoffman 331, Billie Coxon 822, Arthur Sch- neider 314, Hattie Moore 308, Ross Clemens 3806, Hillis Paddon 304, FOR SALE--A quantity of Early Seed Peas: Apply te Robt. Turn- bull, No. 1, Kingwood. 2-t. WANTED--A number of cattle to take in for pasture for the sum- mer. Apply.to George McClory, Monkton, Ont: 2-t. Henry Reis 276, Walter Mohr 240, Idella Reis 227*, Norma Ewen 198%. Enrollment 46, average attendance 39.--A. L. Hamilton, Teacher. PRIMARY ROOM Second Class--Alvin Hopf 265, Anna Krajaefski 244, Billie Hocking 234, Oscar Schneuker 204, Roy Craw- ford 169, Jack Siegner 167, Vera Maddess 165, Freddie Hoffman 113*, Clarence Stewart (absent). _First. Class -- George Finkbeiner 151, Mildred Gatcke 1438 Isabel Tuck- er 185, Harvie Schneider 128, Bertha Weir 119, Gordon Guenther 110, Jack Bundscho 104, Jean Smith 100, Lorne Zulauf 99, Ira Hamilton 79, Rose Blair 84, Shirley Ford 62, Al- fred Ratz 58, Hazel Gatcke 43, George Hawkins 37*, Clarence Hoff- man 31*. OPEN MONDAY, APRIL 8th LAUNDRY! Ladies and Gentlemen:-- If you want your Laundry done in the very best style give me a trial. I guarantee absolute sat- isfaction and have the very lat- est machinery for doing the work--everything is clean and sanitary. 1 will be pleased to have a share of your work. Lad- ies, try us on table linens, white waists, etc. LEUNG YEE still worse, for there are only two Primer Class -- Pearl Schneider, places of any size on that line, Listow |Enos Boshart, Earl Bundscho, Reggie Next door to nba igs Jewatry el and Milverton, and both these have|Paddon, Flossie Berger, Arthur dacs C.P.R. connection to divide up the |Duench, Rosina Opper, Russell Mad- MILVERTON, - ONT. lf ANNOUNCEMENT! Any amount of cic uunaceepted. A followsy | For deeds, $2, instead of $1.40; | and when the instrument exceeds 700 | words the rate will be 15c per hun- dred words. Mortgages will cost $1.50 of $1.00 as formerly to register, while discharges of mortgages will be $1.00 instead of 50c. The fee for registra- tion of certificate will be 50c instead of 25c. The largest advance of any is in the registering of plans, the cost of which is now $5, and which was form- erly only $1. Letters of administration will cost $1.50 instead of $1, which completes the charges on assignments of mort- gages are left at $1 and searches and abstracts are still 25c each. { Births, Marriages and Deaths : BIRTHS. Whaley--At Nurse Taylor's Home, North Battleford, Sask., on Friday, Feb. 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Whaley, of Denholm, a daughter Gray--At Mornington, on_ Friday March 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. _ Gray, a daughter. -- Buchanan--At Elma, on _ Friday, March 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Buchanan, a daughter. Buuck--At Ellice, on Tuesday, March 26th, to Mr. and Mrs.-Wm. Buuck, a son, . Stora At Neath Rottloford, Sask Mrs. A. A. Stewart, a son, James Murray. ; DEATHS. Davidson--At Newton, on Sunday, March 81st, 1918, Jean Isabel, in- they will come and feed with the chickens. P. S--We ca without The Sun. n't get along, © éexander M. Davidson, aged 2 year. and 15 days. instead | > on Sunday, March 24th, to Mr. and; fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- NS Mr. H. B. Kittel will be buying cream at Linwood this season. Cream delivered to him one week will be paid for the week following. worth following up with further deliveries. LINWGGD STATION APRIL 15th and Following Mondays Silverwood's Limited, trial will convince you that this is Remember the day London Ont. 1 -- =e i 7 ORE S23 TULL {QQS00E2000ENGQ0UPY 00S UAGA EEE soots and Shoes that new h Spring has arrived. You will need a pair of new Shoes to match at or dress. HAGUUDNOUSGEGGAREEOUUHEDA y i i MI Ye are Headquarters for High-Class Footwear it i I i black lil HL We have Women's High Tops, in Beach at prices. ...$3.50 to $12.50. kid, mahogany, gray and Palm nt s 4 a 'Men's Black and Mahogany Boots $3.25 to $8.00. ie Se ne ee Bo at. Children's Shoes y's, Girl's and : Various Prices. Give us a call and see for yourself. 4 Eggs Taken 1 | 0g HNNHUUURON "LUGE mil T. P. ROE, The Shoeman i Ie = = = = = = = in Exchange. = = =--