© RAISINS (16 oz. package) This Week $1.00 9 LBS. This Week $1.00 10 QT. This Week 4 LBS. COFFEE $1.00 SEEDED and SEEDLESS 16 Cents 1-DOZ. LEMONS AND 2 DOZ. ORANGES GRANULATED SUGAR GRANITE PAILS 68 Cents ROASTED cor GROUND aa Below we quote 19 Extra Specials for the L This Week BLANKETS 12°CANS This Week $1.00 2 PAIR MEN'S This Week 1.00 This Week DUST PANS 2 ge ge LARGE FLANNELETTE DUTCH CLEANSER 75 CENT SILK HOSE GRANITE DIPPERS AND 15 Cents SATURDAY, FEB. 22nd, = ONE BROO WASHBOARD This Week M AND ONE s ce to Save $ i ee ES 0 Pisa ed ea < CHO 2 GRAB on Every $5 You Spend! 0 Canada 9g MIL ees Highest Prices for Produce This Week 2 PKGS. OF *KELLOG'S CORN FLAKES GRANULATED SUGAR 10.60 Cash (Worth 50 to 60c.) 25 Cents POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY ast Three Days; Prices Quoted on Bills are Good Until Saturday Night 8&8 CANS iCE TOMATOES This Week $1.00 ERE RE ee 5 Cents This Week Per Cwt. This Week BAGS OF MUSIC REMEMBER, SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. 22nd, WILL BE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SECURE GOODS AT THESE LOW PRICES! ENGELAI '"'Ghe Store With the Stock" ~ Food Board License S No, 8--9799. VERTON RIBBED STOCKINGS $1.00 CHOICE PEAS MEN'S FELT HATS GRAB BAGS OF TOYS (Worth 50 to 60c.) 25 Cents IN. WHITE COTTON 3 PAIR This Week Bcaetnal 8 CANS (This: Week) $1.00 This Week Your Choice $1.00 This Week 5 YARDS This Week $1.00 mane core aetaproraeste a = FOR SALE A good second-hand five passenger touring car, equipped with electric | lights and self-starter, in good shape. | Apply to James W. Schmidt, Milver- ton, Ont. 3-t. FOR SALE 1 Waterloo threshing outfit, Water- loo engine 20-22 h. Ps and 1 Cham- pion Separator, feeder, stacker and cutting box attached; also water tank. All in good order. Apply to Box 6 Sun office, Milverton. 4-t. COAL SHEDS FOR SALE Building 34x75, strongly built with: bins and elevator 35 feet high, with capacity of handling 20 tons per hour. Scales attached. About eight acres of flats with hen house will be sold with business or separately. For further particulars apply to Joh Fewings, Millbank. 4-t ee Notice to } Farmers The undersigned will ship hogs in future as follows:-- . Friday, Feb. 21st, at C.P.R. Mil- verton. Friday, Feb. 28th, at C. P. R. Mil- verton and G. T. R. Brunner. Other' dates will be announced weekly. Highest prices guaranteed. Kindly deliver hogs at C.P.R., Mil- verton, before 11.80 a.m. MILLER, ATKIN & SCHNEIDER. FOR SALE My house and lot on Mill Street, opposite school. A solid brick house bwilt under plans and hig aati 4 bedrooms up-stairs; hall, parlor, din ing room, kitchen, pantry and wash room downstairs; summer kitchen and woodshed; 8 rooms in cellar, Fur- nace, range and bath, hot and cold water up-stairs and downstairs and in cellar. Soft and hard water. Elec- trie lights, Pure water from a never failing artesian well pumped by elec- tricity. Barn 18x24, double board- ed, tongue and groved, water in barn, Lot 70 feet frontage by 208% feet in depth. - Also my store and garage and Boot and Shoe business. A great proposition for a young man. Apply to T, P. ROK, Milvertn, Ont. COMMERCIAL VICTORY BONDS Victory bonds bought and sold.-- George Roe, R. R. No. 1, Newton. CEDAR POSTS The B. & N. Planing Mill Co. has now on hand a supply of 8 ft. fence posts and 10 ft. anchor posts. The supply of these posts is limited and those desiring them had better secure what they need at once. 83t. Clydesdale Stallion For Sale Registered, 7-year-old _ stallion, sound, good mannered, hitch single or double, right in every way; very quiet will weight over 1800 Ibs. For price applyto W. H. Grosch, Milverton, FOR SALE 8 registered Shorthorn bulls, good color, good individuality, best of breeding and priced reasonable for immediate sale. The granddams of these bulls have qualified or are of- ficially registered for milk. For fur- ther particulars apply. to.W. B. Struth ers, lot 4, con. 4, Mornington. NURSERY STOCK I beg to inform the general public that I am still in the nursery business for the well-known and reliable firm of Stone & Wellington, Nurserymen, of Toronto, and would be pleased to take your order anytime now for the spring. Kindly call at my home in Millbank (as I am unable to go on the road) and see samples of fruit trees, berry bushes, strawberry plants shrubs, flowers, etc., and obtain my prices before ordering .elsewhere.-- JOHN REINWALD, Millbank, Ont. *?) . Weir's List of Farms For Sale Southeast quarter of lot 3, in the 9th concession of Mornington, con- taining 50 acres. On the premises is erected 'a good comfortable brick house with kitchen and woodshed. Drilled well, windmill, bank barn, pig pen and driving shed. Also the north easterly forty acres of lot 3, in the 8th concession and the south easterly 34 acres of lot 4, in the 8th conces- sion. Will be sold either in block or separately. $9,800 will buy lot 18, concession A RECORD TRIP (Listowel Standard) Several weeks ago the Standard published an account of the persen- tation of. three airplanes--*'Leicest- er," "Huddersfield" and "City of Glasgow," to the Dominion of Can- ada. Monday's Globe published a de- tailed account of the proceedings and says: "Naturally, there were many airmen present from all forces and among them were three Canadians who had a share in the day's events. One of them was Major A. E. Mc- Keever, of Listowel, Ont., who has the D.S.0., the M.C. and bar, and who is Commander of No. 1 Squadron of the Canadian Air Force. He holds the record for two-seater planes dur- ing the war, forty-one victories being counted to machines of that class in which he flew, thirty-one of them be- ing due to the pilot's guns handled by himself. I heard later that he is awaiting a favorable streak of weath- er to attempt a flight to a point in Scotland four hundred miles away and return, eight hundred miles in all, within eight hours. By the time this reaches Canada it is likely that this flight will be a matter of aviation his story. The plan contemplates a non-stop journey to the Scottish des- tination and a like return after fuel supplies have been replenished." MORE MAPLE SUGAR Last year's crop of maple sugar and syrup is all gone. Prices this year will be just about as profitable. The export trade is developing. What the dealers want is more maple sugar more maple syrup and better quality. Make your maple bush pay this year by tapping all the trees you can han: dle. As far as the boiling goes it is just about as easy to handle the sap of 5,000 trees as 500. ay aE acne "WANTED A high class registered' Holstein bull fit for service. Apply to George Roe, Milverton. asi FARM FOR SALE Eggs see cae soe seenae gee 'asees cee Drille dwell and windmill.--A snap. ONE GOOD ASSET } } | (Guelph Mercury.) | The early promoters of the Guelph | Junction Railway builded really bet-| ter than they knew when they under-! took the construction of the short. line of road from Guelph to the main} line of the C.P.R. Their wisdom and} foresight is now being commended on every side, and the hope is expressed that the other public enterprises in which the city specializes may soon be put upon as good a foundation The fevenues from this short piece of line for one year equal thirty-| three per cent. of the total capital invested, though it is recognized that it is due more to the extension of the line beyond Guelph that this great result has been achieved. And there is hope that the revenues will con- tinue to increase even though the war's ending has removed one item that figured largely in the receipts, viz., the transportation of shells and shell cases, Great improvements are rumored at Goderich in the erection of a two million bushel grain eleva- tor which will enlarge the facilities of that northern port in the hand- ling of the great Western grain crops and the transportation of this grain east will of necessity have to pass over the Guelph Junction portion of the road. This item will more than compensate for the loss from the shell account and will be possible of greater expansion with increasing shipments of grain to the seaboard. The people of Guelph have been ask- ed to further augment the revenues of this road by/a more liberal patron- age in passenger traffic. When it is understood that the revenue from this line goes into' the general funds of the city, that argument should be sufficient to induce all to use it when available. The addition of $57,375 to the coffers of the city for one year ig no mean sum and the use to which it can be put will provide much labor for the men of our city. The Guelph Junction Railway. is the one asset of the city of which all are proud and STANDS FOR EXPULSION OF ALIEN ENEMIES (Listowel Standard) In responding to the toast Mr. H. B. Morphy' K.¢€., M.P., aroused the audience to a high pitch of enthus- iasm by declaring that he was in favor of immediate expulsion of ail alien enemies. He gave a graphic description of Canada's great army and made a touching reference to the 55,000 brave boys who lie in Flanders fields. 'The hearts of the Canadian people have been bursting with love for their soldiers since the beginning of the conflict," declared Mr. Morphy. He drew a thrilling picture of the battle of St. Julien when Canada's citizen soldiers were given their first baptism of gas and despite terrific odds held on and defeated the pomp and might of the world's greatest army. In the capture of Vimy Ridge the speaker declared that the Cana- dian casualties were only nine thous- and.and that the ridge was taken in five hours. He showed that in two previous attempts that were unsuc- cessful, the French had first suffered sixty thousand. casualties and were followed by the Imperial Army with fifty thousand casualties. Mr. Morphy stated that the Government wanted to do its duty to the returned soldier and it was his belief that the best brains of the country were at work on the numerous trying problems of} the day. He asked the people to fol- low the example of the soldiers and to withhold unjust criticism at the present troubled time. "I am proud to be a Canadian and believe that it is the best charter in the world. I hold that the scum of Europe shall not come into Canada and that we only invite to the shores of our belov- ed land honest, constitutionally mind- ed people of any country who bear no malice to the British Empire pro- vided that they are not alien enemies either German or Austrian," saic the speaker amidst loud apMause. SAW A DEER (Mildmay Gazette) fully justifies the principle of muni- cipal ownership of the public utilities of the country. \ A POOR TYPE @ It's in the blood. Some families are born deadbeats. A newspaper man knows this, perhaps, better than any- body. Parents, sons, daughters, un- cles and aunts, wherever located, deadbeat their newspaper as long as or change their address. Other fam- ilies are honest to a cent. No matter where located, the check or post of- fice order comes right along for sub- scription to their paper, year after year. The families who sponge their papers, cheat the grocer, owe their they eat and steal their firewood. Poor neighbors and bum citizens-- ~ ; ; : fe Mornington; 160 acres, comfort-| That 197 acres, lot 25, con. 12, Spring Wheat, per bus...$ 2 06 $2 06|able dwelling house, splendid bank} North Easthope; brick house and kit- Fall Wheat,' '!.. 212 211|barn with strawshed and driving+ chen; bank barn 70x84, litter carriers Barley et har 66 65|h use, cement silo, Corner farm;} just installed; cement silo; driving Oats Abe Abii, 50. ~---o.| close to petivenk. th Ge station. | shed 40x70; 3 good spring wells; 45 War Flour, spring, ewt. 575 5 75 A beautifu hom stead. acres of good bush; remainder under 4 War Flour, blended cwt. 5 60 5 60 $7,000--Will buy the east half of cultivation--good land. Easy terms. Fl Mise ae ver ey Yea, art lot 3, con. 5, Mornington; 100 acres; tae to Peter Wahl, R. R. No. 1, ea ea ae Ss 13 00 43 re le house, Pipes ee eae of | Gadshill, Ont. 2-m. NDOLSE gs tering (st good water; 2 miles from Milverton. ivan! eke 49.00 43 00 $6,800--Will bu = = eS, Y ,800-- y the east half of : y Hay 8 sscseseygere 11 00 13 001 164° 9) con. 7, Mornington, 100 acres; FARM FOR SALE Hogs liveweight... +s 14 00 16 00 8 lendid brick house, bank barn; - ' Butcher Cattle... 7 00 10 00 penty of water; right at village of} That parcel of land known as lot Bheep vivevrce evrseeeeesrseee 6 50 8 00| Newton; the greatest snap in a farm.| 17, con, 15, Elma, consisting of 100 Lambs oe ch fetes 2 00 1300 $2,000 down, balance at 5 per cent.) acres with frame barn 40x60, with Potatoes per bag........ 152 150) $7,200 will buy the north half of stabling "below; another barn 34x52, WV cc ihcicay doen te cag shane' 30 30 |lot 9, con. 8, Mornington, 100 acres; good for hay. Two overflowing wells. Tallow Cre eee 05 0g|corner farm. On the premises is er-| Brick yeneer house 20x26 with kit- ; a: Me a 26 gg ected a 2-storey red brick house 28x|chen 13 x 20, with brick on ground. Clone ri: Gr tate serie 22 39} 32 feet, heated with hot air furnace, |Good orchard, well drained, all wire Hens Fee Aa auaete 32/hard and soft water; bank barn 52x|fencing. Reason for selling, ill-, Ducks tiagh tec ene shee 26 34 60, cement stabling; driving shed 26x health. Close to school and a mile Geese Oh en nee nasser tes 18 28/44) with hen house and pig stabling.}and a half from Monkton. For fur- Butter sissecsecerserrsereeser ¢ - 46!Land ing reat' state of cultivation.|ther particulars apply to Edward 4 45 Broughton, R. R. No. 1, Monkton. -- f + anyway you take them. they can, and then repudiate the debt@water. shoemaker, don't pay for the meat. Messrs. Henry Moyer and George {Missler, of the B. line were in the |vicinity of Chepstow last week, and lwere surprised to see a good-sized 'deer on the bank of the Saugeen. The animal on seeing the cutter ap- proaching, attempted to' cross the riv- 'er which was partly frozen over, but 'it broke through and had considerable (difficulty in getting out again. Mr. Moyer was within twenty feet. of the 'deer when it was struggling in the | Births, Marriages and Deaths. MARRIAGES. ennett--Brokenshire--On Wednes- day, Feb. 12th, at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. Lucas, 10th con. of ' B Mr. William Bennett, a prosperous young farmer of the 12th con, of wood, officiated. | Europe, the Elma, Miss Emily Brokenshire, to | Elma. Rev. J. F. Sutcliffe, of At-| GIVE IRELAND FREEDOM (Bishop Fallon.) In approaching the Irish problem, the speaker wished to claim for Ire- land, one of the oldest nations of right that the people "shall have 'a voice in determining how they will live and in framing and fashioning their own destiny." He admitted that the condition of Ire- land was the occasion of grave anx- iety, and he believed that, owing to the fine educational foundation in that country in the early centuries, the country should now be granted a gréater degree of freedom. Their early standards of education, he maintained, were such as would make the most modern student grasp, and that education was a combination of religion and knowledge which, devel- oped in Ireland, crossed to England, and from there to the Continent, reaching France and Switzerland. In sketching that early educational sys- tem, the Bishop pointed out that from the sixth to the ninth century Ireland was known as the Lamp of the North and he found that the first absolutely free system of education known to the world had been founded in Ire- land, when the rich agd the poor, the high and the low, joined hands in contributing to an advanced system of education. Our subscription list has been cor- rected up to date and if the date on your label does not correspond with that on your receipt, let us hear from you at once--that correction may be made. | COUNTRY MERCHANTS FINED. (Guelph Mercury.) Several merchants from various parts of the country were before Magistrate Watt one day last week, charged by the Inland Revenue offi- cials- with selling matches, taleum powder, tooth paste and other articles without putting the special war tax on. Five charges were heard and a fine of $50 and costs was imposed in each case. Two of the defendants pleaded not guilty, one of whom al- leged ignorance regarding the war ~ tax. The other merchant produced documents proving that he had paid the war tax to the manufacturer on five cases of matches. On receiving the shipment he examined some of the boxes and found that the war stamp was printed on them. It turn- ed out, however, that two of the cases had not been stamped, and an official from the Inland Revenue Department later came along and purchased one of the unstamped boxes, and as a re- sult the merchant was summoned to court. The magistrate stated he would have to record a conviction, although it was a purely technical offence. He advised the. defendant that remission of the fine would pro- bably be made to him, the offence really being committed by the manu- facturer. To our boys just come home from a foreign shore, town and the farms. that abound it Seem fair and nice as Paradise With a picket fence around it. The We have a beautiful range of Diningroom Furniture, See our display of Parlor Suites, Couches and Rockers, We have a large assortment of Dtessers-and Stands... A nice new stock of Brass Beds at popular prices If you need anything in the Rug Line spend a few min- utes when in town and look over our stock. We also have Stair and Body Carpet. Congoleum Squares look nice. We have them. Linoleum always on hand. Furniture Dealer ; GERHARD HEINTZMAN PIANOS - McLAUCHLIN AUTOMOBILES ROBERT McMANE | verton | a seatmeibhaares