x MILVERTO N, ONT., T HURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1 S19 Malcolm MacB ---- eth, Editor and Proprietor oa = \ | Items of Local Interest. Subscribe for the Sun--$1.50 per year. Single copies 5. cents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kerr spent Sun- day with friends at Stratford. Hot Wea Tcelghiiainmenenitil ther Goods ! A number from Milverton attend- ed the community picnic at North Basthope on Wednesday. Miss Gladys Graham, of Monkton, is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Hamilton. Miss Margaret Ranney left on Mon- : That Feel Cool and 2 Look * ~ day for Guelph, where she will enter the General hospital as a probationer nurse, Miss Alice Ducklow, of Woodstock 'is spending a- couple of weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ducklow. . Mr. Earl Edwards and son, Vernet of Fannystelle, Man:, are at present visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Well A Beautiful Line of White Voiles just to hand embroidered in white and colors, some of them with illoped edgethese are we offer them at a low price to sell quickly, 44 inches wide at 75c, 90c and $1.00 per yard. Summer ee Only one more week. for Summer Millinery -- beginning Friday, June 20th we will offer all trimmed hats and shapes at Half Price. Get in on these seas- onable goods at two hats for th Mrs. J. .N. Edwards. : 2 Spr. 'Robert Stone arrived at Hali- fax on the Olympic on Friday last and will likely have returned to, Milverton by the time we go to press. | Mrs. B, Johnston, accompanied by her niece, Mrs, Samuel Johnston, of Britton, left on Wednesday for a month's visit with friends near Ot- tawa. The sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was dispensed in Burns church on Sunday last at which one hundred and sixty-six partook. Twenty new members were enrolled, Mrs. Celery and three sons, of Sea- forth, Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff and son and daughter, of Dashwood, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Pfaff. Rey. Walter Moffat on Friday last conducted preparatory services in Burns church, He preached a very forceful. sermon on 'Faithfulness," extremely handsome and Millinery e price of one. that afforded the congregation much food for reflection. Dr. T. J. McDowell has purchased the Schmidt dwelling on Main street and is having his family, who reside at Listowel, moved in this week. Mrs. McDowell and family will be welcom- ed by the citizens of Milverton. Mr. A. W. Gallop has had good luck | with his incubator so far this spring. The Fuel Controller is asking everybody to take their coal supply early. We have coal coming right along and we would ask you to place your order HARLY. THE PAINTING SEASON IS HERE © We have Sherwin Williams and Martin Senour brands, These are the best that money can buy. We also have a full supply of Builders' Supplies on hand, in- ~ eluding-- ~ §T. MARYS GEMENT and LIME Our rices are RIGHT--call and see. He has already hatched out over 3,000 chicks and has orders to keep the incubator going throughout. the; entire month of July. The machine has a capacity of 1,200 eggs, but it is his intention next year to double the capacity as he is unable at present | to fill all orders. | Gnr. Adam Chalmers, who enlisted at Calgary, over two years ago and was later attached to the 9th battery and sinee receiving his discharge a couple of weeks ago, has been visit- ing his mother, Mrs, J. A. Chalmers of Mornington, intends returning to Calgary about the 25th of this month. Gnr. Chalmers got a taste of the real thing at Valencienes, Cambrai and! Mons. The concert in Zimmerman's hall on Thursday evening under the aus- pices of the Egerton Torrance chap- : ter of the I.0.D.E., owing to the hu-| midity of the evening, was not $0 | largely attended as it might have) been. Two artists well known to} Milverton people took part, namely, | Miss Anna Cochrill and Mr. E. Ar-| nold Webster, of London. The con-| cert was the last of a sries of four) ;put on by the chapter. | | Mr. J. J. Kerr received a letter last | Pte. D,-Sid- | l { | | lweek from his nephew, ney Kerr, who spent his second leave (MM. E. BET _ Monkton, TGER of absence in Scotland, and at Gala-! shiels and Aberdeen, At the former | place he found cousins of his father | and spent several days with them. He was taken to the old cemetery and: shown a tombstone that marked the} resting place of one of his ancestors | who died over two hundred years ago. | He is forwarding home a history cf} & CO. Ontario the family. : The Listowel-Milverton Junior W. F. A. match played here on Friday evening resulted in a win for Listow- | el. by a score of 3-1. During the first half the visitors scored two goals, | but during the latter part of the} game the home team found their} nerve and held their opponents down |pretty well. The visitors were ac- companied by many enthusiasts and | Get your Strawberries at Engeland & Son's. 3 Girl wanted. Guenther's. | ' Big reduction in Ladies' Suits and Coats at Engeland's. Big opening in our Men's Store on Saturday, June 21st.--W. K. Loth. Protect your garden plants and po- tatoes with bug finish bought at A. C. Clemens'. Mr, J. Kalbfleisch spent a week re- cently with his daughter, Mrs, Conrad Reis, of Galt. Ladies' and Children's Dresses-- over 250 of each to select from.-- Engeland & Son. e933 Folks that were just pining for the good old summer time are getting it now in good measure. Mr. S. J. Miller, Linwood, is of- fering his 150-acre farm for sale-- with or without the crop. Now we are ready for your rope order. Call and see the pure Manilla nw Fork Rope.--A. C€. Clemens, o not fail to hear the Avonic male quartette at the garden party at Mr, G. McCloy's on June 80th. The congregation of Grace church, Millbank, intend holding their annual garden party on July 1st.. See bills. Mr. Richard Orr delivered to Messrg Fred Zimmerman & Son 23 hogs for SY ae he received the sum of $1,108.- 4 Apply at George Master Leslie Simpson, of Carthage spent the week-end at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnston. ! Loth's Men's Store Specials for Sat- urday -- Balbriggan Underwear 59c per garment; Straw Hats reg, 75c to $2.50,. for 25c, Mr. and Mrs. George Hopf, Miss Sadie and Mr, David Hopf, Mrs. C. Schneuker and son, Clare, spent a day in Stratford. ' My. and Mrs. E. Bach, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Boshart and Mr, and Mrs. Peter Boshart spent Sunday at Mr. Henry Brennerman's. Mr. Andrew Appel and family have moved in with Mr, and Mrs, Louis Pfeffer, Jr., until such time as they will be able to secure a house. Loth's Men's Store--Fine Black Cotton Sox 25c; Fancy Sox 35c, 3 pair for $1; Mercerized Fancy Sox all colors, reg. 75¢ for 59c, 2 pair for $4.10. As to tariff reduction the Dominion Government could, with perfect safe- ty, reduce the schedule a few notches yet without much injury. to the "in- ; fant' industries. The Massie Chapter 1.0.D.E, Brun- ner, intend holding a garden party on Mr, Joseph Taylor's lawn on Wed- nesday, July 2nd. Good programme. Everybody welcome. For June weddings we are up-to- the-minute in stationery and type | faces and can furnish invitations and announcements on short notice. Call and see our samples and get prices. Mr. Herb. Schwindt has been laid up for a few days owing to having | been kicked by a horse one day last week.. He is, however;*able to. get about again. Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobs and family, of Newton, left last Friday for a motor trip to Snyder and Buf- falo, N.Y., and Williamsville, and in- tend spending a week with relatives there. Messrs. G. G. McPherson, K.C., Alex. Faill, Duncan Ferguson and Dr. G. R. Deacon, of Stratford, left Saturday morning on a motor tour of New York State in Mr, Faill's fine Packard car. Millbank football meets the local team here on Friday night, June 20. Game called at 6.30 sharp. This game should prove an interesting one as both teams are evenly matched. Come out and help the boys. Mrs. Catharine-A, McLaughlin, of Listowel, announces the engagement of her eldest daughter, Ethyle May, | to David Royden Carroll, only son of | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll, Gads- hill, the marriage to take place quiet- ly early in July. Mr. Nicholas Nafziger, of Brunner who had his buffalo robe stolen the same night that Mr. Ernest Abra- ham's buggy was taken, recovered it the other day through the efforts of Chief Hartmier, who had it expressed The STEEL fill a long-felt v The Nisco Spreader , DISTIBUTOR and the Perfect AXLE FEED are the rosult of eighteen year's experimenting and vant. Only 41 Inches to Top of Sides a band, which did considerable to en- liven proceedings and add interest to the evening's enjoyment. Mr. Fred Zimmerman hada wagon left in his yard on Monday to have the tires set. In looking it over he recognized it as one that he had fin- 17} Inches Clearance Under Conveyor Track ished for Mr, Henry Hasenpfiug 388 | years'ago, The wagon has iron axles | . No Clutches, No Gears, : and is all finished with Swedish iron | fasy to Adjust and is still in a splendid state of re- | Perfect Work down from Goderich, | Rev. John Brown representive of ithe Christian Shantymen's Association | will deliver an address in. Zimmer- iman's hall at the close of the regular 'church services on Sunday evening, | - 'dune 22nd. .The service will com 1mence at about 8.20 p.m. Mr, Walter David took charge of Mr. on Wednesday of charge of Mis M avidson, of Newton,,. Burnett's classes week, Hamilton's room on ast 7 4 He is in; Get your Dresses at Engeland's, Ladies' and Children's Middies at Engeland's. _ Raisins 2 Ibs. for 25c; Ginger Snaps | 15¢ 1b,--Engeland's. Wallaceburg Granulated Sugar per ewt. $10.30, at Loth's, Get our price on coal oil by the barrel.--A. C. Clemens. ~ Ladies' Wash Skirts--over 150 to select from at Engeland's. See the new Vacuum Cleaner with a motor driven brush at A, C. Clem- ens'. Protect your cattle with Dr. Wil- liam's Fly Oil. For sale by A. C. Clemens. Miss Clara Riddell, of Kitchener, spent the week-end at her home in Mornington. ' A couple of runaways took place in the village last week, but no dam- age was done, Mr. John Engeland is spending a few days this week with members of his family at Detroit. The party who got the loan of a bag truck from Mr, Geo. J, Coxon is requested to return it. Mr. Geo. Hopf, Miss Sadie and Mas- ter George Hopf spent the week-end in Mildmay and Neustadt. Gold Medal Twine, 650 ft., at 26%c per lb, cash, up to July 31st, 1919.--Finkbeiner Hardware. Mr. J. Kalbfleisch visited at the homes of Messrs. George Kalbfleisch and Julius Doerr, Ellice, recently. Fresh Fish at Kelterborn's on Wed- nesday'and Thursday of each week. All phone orders should be in by 9.30 a.m. Strawberries. -- Leave your order with W, K. Loth. We have the choice fruit--selling this week at 25¢ per large quart. Mrs. John Mohr returned home on Tuesday after spending a few days visiting the members of her family in Stratford. - Mrs. Abbie Thompson, of Walker- ton, spent a few days last week visit- ing her cousins, Mrs, Geo. Roe and Mr. 8S. H. Pugh. Mr. John Elliott, B.A., principal of Mitchell high school, has resigned and will remove ultimately to London where he will reside, Mrs, John Boeckner left last week for Tavistock to be present at the bedside of«her daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Boeckner, who is seriously ill. Mr. Chas, Spencer is this weeix re- presenting Court Milverton No. £9, C.0.F., as delegate at the High Court meeting which is being held at Ton- don: Mr. W. C. Hackburn, of Conestogo, has been engaged by the Pfeffer Mill- ing Co., Limited, in the stead of Mr. 1G. A, Barth, who intends "removing ito Stratford. | - Mr, Perey Candler returned last \week from Stratford hospital where jhe underwent an operation for ap- | pendicitis. He is tmprovinz in health |every day since. | Rev. C. N. Paddon was. at Avon- ibank on Tuesday evening and _ad- | dressed the Avonbank and Carling- \ford congregations in connection with (the Forward Movement. |. A number from Milverton atten- |ded the circus at Stratford on Tues- |day and report having had a good |time. The managerie was not large |but many new stunts were pulled off in the two-ringed circus. The L.O.L. of the District of Morn- ington will attend Divine Service at Grace church, Millbank, on Sunday morning, July 6th, at 11 o'clock. Members of lodges are asked to as- semble at the hall at 10.30. ' On account of war conditions, the | Martin-Senour Co. have had to dis- continue some colors of paints. We i have some of these in stock and will sell at special prices beginning Satur- | day morning. Don't miss this.--A. C. i Clemens. Mrs. John A. Crerar, of Shakes- |peare, aged about 70, was struck by a motor car driven by Mr. H. J. Cot- ity, of Stratford, real estate agent, on | nd died a few Crerar was a uesday afternoon a vutes later. Mrs. cousi I ifather of Mrs. S. H. Pugh and Mrs. | Malcolm MacBeth, of Milverton, Mr, Milton Grieger, of "Lebanon, and Miss Adella Cummings, of Mary- | borough, were united in marriage by | Rev, J. M.-Nicol, B.A., B.D., at the | manse on Wednesday, June 11th, at | four o'clock. The bride was tastily | attired in a becoming dress of white | :, and they were attended by Mr. | . W. Cummines and Miss Mae Do- | : herty.--Listowel Banner, i The idea which some business men | have in regard to advertising is very | Licely illustrated by Josiah Gre®n's | | declaration in regard to taking medi-| Yn € n of the late Duncan Stewart, | | MONSTER FARMERS' PICNIC Convention on July 3rd. in Mr, J. G. Hamilton's grove, near the G.T.R. station, on Tuesday after- noon, June 17th. The woods was crowded with people, automobiles and buggies. The Listowel band was in attendance and furnished music dur- ing the afternoon. Mr, J. E. Weir was on the grounds with a large booth great was the thirst of the crowd that at half-time. . Mr. W. S. Shearer, of Elma, occu- pied the chair, and addresses were delivered by the following speakers: Mrs. G. A. Brodie, president of the U.F.W.O.; Mr. H, Halbert, president of the U.F.O., and Mr. W. A. Amos, of Palmerston. Mrs. Brodie express- ed the need of organizing and be- coming acquainted with the questions of the day so that they would be able to cast an. intelligent vote in the elections in which they were soon to take. part, Mr. Halbert expressed himself strongly against the Manufacturers' Association and the interests that al- lied themselves to keep up a high tar- iff wall. So long, he declared, as far- mers remain subservent to party so long will they be the under-dog. Far- mers, he said, can obtain the legisla- tion they require if they maintain a united front and exercise their franchise as free men and not as party slaves. : Mr, W. A. Amos said that he had not come with a message, but was depending upon previous speakers to provide him with a text. He said that farmers should not be tempted to leave their organization because at times a tempting bait was thrown out to them. meeting, Mr. S. Corry moved a vote of thanks, which was seconded by Mr. W. Turnbull, and extended to Mr. J. G. Hamilton for his grove and the speakers who had delivered such in- teresting and instructive addresses. The chairman announced that the Un- ited Farmers would hold a conven- tion at Milverton on Thursday, July 8rd, to choose a candidate for the coming elections. At the close of the programme all sat down to lunch on the grassy mounds throughout the woods. PERTH HOLSTEIN BREEDERS' CLUB. Steps for the wider introduction of pure-bred Holstein cattle in the coun- try were discussed at the 3rd annual meeting of the Perth District Holstein Breeders' Club on Thursday after- |noon. David M. Arbogast retired from the office of president. The following Wood, Mitchell; 2nd vice-president, Michael Ballantyne, Downie. ecutive is made up of the following, Peter Smith, Downie; Gleason Gill, Fullarton; Jesse Looker, Logan; Geo. Ellacott, Elma; J. E. Whitney, Morn- jington; Sinclair Adolph, Wallace; | Wm. Makins, North Easthope; Wm. | Stock, South Hasthope; D. M. Arbo- igast, Ellice; Adam C, Park, of Lis- \towel is sec-treasurer. | The plan is to introduce pure-bred Holsteins throughout the country and the members aim to place a pure- | bred sire in every herd in the county. |The membership is 45 members and istill growing. | | | | Myr. N; D. Schatz has purchased a \Ford ton truck for the purpose of ihauling cream to his factory. The itruck will have a capacity of from 25 |to 80 eighty-pound cans. Soldiers' Reception -- at -- Milverton ati a a | Precmmad | | chnipeqventpacece, ) A monster farmers' picnic was held and provided refreshments, but so, he was entirely cleaned out of drinks | At the close of the} | ASSEMBLED IN ANNUAL -- | MEETING, | About two hundred men and lady delegates attended the annual meet- \ing of the North Perth Reform As--- sociation at Milverton on Wednesday 'of last week. The chief business was the election of officers and the choos- 'ing of delegates to represent the imeeting at the Federal and Provin- ,cial conventions to be held at Ottawa and Toronto. President F, W, Hay, M.P.P.,¢ of Listowel, presided, and officers are: President, Dr. P, F. Quinlan, Strat- |ford; vice-president, Mrs. R. J. Eas- json, Stratford; 2nd vice-president, -- |Dr. J. J. Foster, Listowel; treasurer, -- |John Brown, Ethel; secretary, W. H, | Gregory, Stratford; assistant secre- 'tary, Miss Rankin, Stratford. | . Vice-presidents to represent the | divisions of the riding are: | Stratford, Tom Brown and Mrs, |Easson; for Listowel, George Harron and Mrs, R. A. Climie; Wallace, J. Ankenman and Mrs. H. Hemsworth; Elma, Andrew Stevenson and Mrs. Shearer; Ellice, Robert Armstron and Mrs, T, Parker; Mornington, J. O. Fleming; Milverton, Samuel Pet- rie and Mrs, W. H. Grosch; North Easthope, Mrs. J. M. McCallum and Mrs. J. McCallum. Delegates to the provincial con- vention are Mrs. Easson and Dr, Quinlan, Stratford; and Dr. and Mrs. J. J, Foster, Listowel; and to the Federal convention, F. W. Hay, M.P. P., Mayor Stevenson and Mrs. Kelly of Stratford. ' TELL US THE NEWS. | We presume that there never was |a newspaper in any locality that gave |all the local happenings, It is often that someone comes and someone goes that the reporter does not see. It happens that the family is missed several times. They get the impres- sion that the editor does not care to mention them. This is'a mistake, In most country towns the local work is the hardest work connected with a newspaper. A man may be a good editorial writer, but a flat failure at the local work, and vice versa. Edi- 'torial material is obtained by study, iby using scissors. Personals and lo- |eal happenings can't-be read and \clipped from other newspapers. It \takes -physical as well as mental ex- jertion to get six or seven columns of 'local news in a town of this size. Most |people take a local paper to get the jlocal happenings. Don't be afraid to |tell the editor or reporter that you |have friends who are interested in ;your friends. You owe it as a duty ito them to let your friends know jof their doings. Perhaps you think \the paper shows partiality, but just jsee if the paper doesn't treat you right if you give it a chance. officers were elected: president, C.| Baird, St. Marys; vice-president, Tig , COMMUNICATION The ex- | The Editor Milverton Sun:-- Dear Sir: Permit me to correct ah 'article which appeared in your last issue regarding the stipends of the clergy of the Diocese of Huron: The minimum stipend of "Mission" clergy who have served five years was raised to $1,000 per year witha house, and that of "Mission" clergy who have served ten years to $1,200 iper year with a house. The minimum stipend of the clergy of self-support- 'ing parishes was not changed, but at ithe next meeting of Synod will be placed at $1,200 and a house. i Yours sincerely, H. L. NICHOLSON. MRS. LOUISE MILLER. An old resident of Milverton died jat London hospital on Saturday, June | 14th, in the person of Mrs,. Louise Miller. Mrs. Miller was a native of {Germany and came to Canada 385 | years ago and has for the most of the time since resided in Milverton. For ithe past ten years she has been an in- jvalid. She is survived:by a family of /one son and two daughters, namely, Mr, R. Miller, Milverton; Mrs. Don- 'ald McLellan and Mrs, Arnold Flan- nigan. The funeral, which was priv- iate, took place from the G. T. R. sta- |tion, Milverton, to Greenwood ceme- {tery, Milverton, where the remains |were interred on Tuesday morning, | June 17th. i pair. It was built for show purposes | Wednesday of this week, Miss Hamil- and was awarded ist prize at the fair ton being at Stratford attending the the year it was built, nd was purchas- | g.pphen-Packent Grading : 3 < % ;pebdbden-fackennh wedding, ed by the late C. Schwartzentruber,' ~~ On Sunday | when Mrs, Phillip 'and is at present owned by Mr. Dr') ha No Complicated Parts, No Expensive Repairs, ae 'Ve sine * . 39 : Weta Full Capacity, cine, Josiah was rapidiy losing his | , fp ; lhealth and vicor and was told by a| .4 banquet will be tendered soldiers 'friend that Blank's iron pills would jof Milverton and the entire surround- Captain W, C: Pratt, son-in-law of build him up again. He replied, 'Yes | 2 district, who have served in uni-/Mr, and Mrs. M. MacGillivray, ar- , Light Draft. CAPTAIN CDR.) PRATT BACK | | | - pen i If you intend buying a Spreader, see ~. FARMERS-- me before purchasing. Schwartzentruber. Mr. Zimmerman says no man could pursuade him to {put the same amount of work on a | Sippel returned from church she dis- | g.to get out of covered a youth g s he could, the house as rapid] house had been rans The | sd, but so-far | 1 just what my wife told me, [ took one of them pill do me any good." and | s, but it didn't | form from 7 to 8 o'clock. Thé famous Waterloo band about i75 strong will be present and will} |rived at Quebec from overseas on | Thursday of last week, but had_ to laccompany a body of men to Cal- 3 eS ee ] - "A> Borth Mill St.. has dis-t 4: ew ; gary before joining his wife here.-- 650' Twine at 263c Ib. Cash Sialic: ene ae eas Wieet oko rere: G. A. Barth, Mill St., has dis-| 47, -ourse music throughout the even- |S279 joining (2 Ton Deering (Up to July Ist) Rev. J, F. and Mrs. Knight intend leaving on Thursday morning for i es DeLaval Cream Sep N. A. Zimmerman Columbus Ohio, to attend the centen- | lary celebration of Missions of the Methodist Church of the United Stat-, es. The celebration will continue | Brockville and Mc- over the period from June-20th 'to | -arators, Fleury Plows: Implement Dealer July 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Knight have | been invited to take part in the chor-. us work. The event will be one of Laughlin Buggies A J taken. A. couple of weeks previous h Mrs. (Dr.)- Husser, of- Harrow, formerly of Atwood, was on Friday last. presented by the Women's Mis- sionary Societies of Harrow, Oxler, Molden and Zion with a complimen- tary address and a life membership pin. Mrs. Husser was made a'life member by the Atwood e apparently met with better success. | previously |; jerich for the s $ will give. up ; j r future Mr. t j offers, one from Tills r of the mill and or e. The dep Mr. and M Stratfo iture from Milverton o: Barth will be generally ey tet of his fine residence to Mr. N.| regretted as] e public spirited citizens ready | At the concert Frank Oldfield, ling. ? |baritone, and Joe Williams, comedian |will take part. r. P. ROE, Secretary. Listowel Banner. Dr. Pratt practised at Millbank prior to enlisting. iss } anise easiationichgieataci cael | } ' . : . . | Big reduction in Ladies' Suits and 'Coats at Engeland's. - RETURNS THANKS. Wednesday evening, June 4th a large number of the friends and "neighbors assembled at my home in ynington previous to our removal nd presented Mrs. Mad- vself each with a fine' 'may say that we were com- aken by = e and we as the gifts and will d Mr. J iat ae = t kindness at~ fatibors. ~ Thankin , yours very sincer D a om a Ne ry Vick Thus the bold captain and Great Bri- | tain win the glory of achieving the! greatest of all feats of aerial navi- gation, a non-stop flight of the Atlan- tic in a heavier than air machine. With the Americans rests the honor of making the first crossing of the "pond" via the air : trip was made sander safety first con- ditions that turned it into what was merely an interesting scientific ex- periment. The world has been wait- . |ing for the real aerial conquest of the Atlantie--one big hop--and Captain st| Aleock has "delivered the goods." : MILVERTON. ee (Stratford Beacon Files June 1889.) 'W. Livingston, W. Connell and Richard Hamilton started on a trip to Manitoba. ~The cornerstone of the Methodist ehurch will be laid Sunday, but their seaplane | | bringing back with mea wife | April last, and I am proud to. state tthe biggest church events that has} ooosa4. lever taken place on this continent, | "°Cety. | stated before a committee There will be exhibits from all parts | .; a pea gas ie ge ay ae ak of the world where the United States' has missions established and the cele- |. i bration will cost the church one and a quarter millions. It is aiming ata budget of 80 millions. It is expect- ed that as a direct result of the cele- bration that seven millions of people will visit Columbus within the month. Farrier Wm. Richardson writes the? ra ©; The summer meeting of the Mil- Milverton postmaster to hold all mail | yoyton Women's Institute will be held for him as he expects to arrive home | Chahine ths ecntasnees "OW ¢ are ha 'at the home of Mrs, Robt. Schrenk 'a 2 : ar vo Pri ine 2 at 2: ne ing nice weather over here at pres. | Sirs 'Laura Rose Btosiens of Hunt: roy -- mere = sorry ponte te 'ingdon, Que., will be present and will cea a A eae " ; a 2 ry Of | "Kitchen ays an rinkles,"' an my, aor? FX) fees = my foes. "Living a Lie is Mgre Than Moline Sen 3) eave nose ome Ss. ores ia Living. 7 unch wil e served, eame as a mighty and moving sum-/} ladies Salcawa: - "s mons. It was an appeal to conscience: Mr. Walter Davidson, of Newton, to honoy, to stern sense of duty. But|had charge of the work in Mr. Bur- the call to go back home is a still/ nett's room of the Milverton public pies ey iy see more eee al Cp aa -- In the ee en I read in the papers the great} noon History lesson he gaye a mos welcome all the boys have got, it | interesting and profitable talk on makes me proud to come,back. Iam | Some of the main battles fought by < W also | the Canadians in the Great European a son, who arrived on the 12th of | War--Y pres Salient, 2nd Battle of common. practice for Canadian -paeking concerns to buy up-cold stor- |age space on steamers coming to Van- couver from Australia, keeping the |space vacant. If this be true, both ithe packers and the steamship com- ypany should be brought sharply to time, both are well and will soon be ready | Cambrai and_ others. ' Mr. Davidson to sail for Canada." 'went through" most of these battles. Ottawa the other day that it was | 2-t. | Ypres, Hill. 70, Vimy Ridge, Somme, : ito take a part in all social and reli-} |gious functions in the village. i The annual garden party of Burns} | Presbyterian church will be held on; lthe beautiful grounds: of Mr. Gordon 'McCloy, srd line Mornington, on Mon- | |day, June 3{ A. splendid program D RWARD ¥ E STASI MOS MOVEMENT GS 30th. consisting of song |mental mt ,. Will be provid ifeatures of which will be the A | Quartette of Stratford, choruses fmassed choir, instrumental music |Smith Bros, and the Milverton br i band. A' good. car service will be run | between the village and the grounds. | Supper 6 to 8 p.m. Admission 25 and 15 cents. « " : -At a meeting of the publie school board held on Monday evening, it was | decided to proceed with the remodel- | ing of the school building to make} accommodation for the continuation' school, which is being established in September. The board had before | them several applications for the prin- | cipalship of the continuation school | and accepted that of Mr. Robt. H. Carbert, of Alvinston, who has been. at that place for nine years. So far | Mr. Carbert has not accepted. Miss | Vera Gray, having taken a position | on the Toronto public school staff, | handed in her resignation, which was. js se vyornic bya Ke: cS. DY as ec Sunday Morning, June 22-- Sunday Ev'g., June 22--Rev. Monday, Wednesday, June 25--R Sunday. J BURNS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MILVERTON JUNE 22nd TO 28th, INCLUSIVE FOLLOWING ARE THE SPEAKERS: June 23--Rev: Dr. Gandier, Prin. Knox College, Toronto Tuesday, June 24--Supt. Young, of Prince Albert, Sask. Thursday, June 26--Rey. Ll. B. Gibson, B.D., Ph.D., of Woodstock. Friday, June 27--Rev. F. Matthesen, B.A., of Stratford une 29--Rev. WH. Burgess, B.A., B.D., of W EVERYBODY WELCOME! Chorus Choir will Supply Special Music Each Evening Rov: J, M. Nicol, B.A., Listowel- R. McDermid, B.A., of Goderich ev. Dr. Martin, of Stratford alkerton. 5 3 accepted.