Pecae FOR SALE ~ Choice "hee : --R. Miller, Mi Milverton 1-t FOR SALE A frame barn 26x40 ft. C. R. Honderich, Milverton, one Ont. - VICTORY BONDS , 'Victory bonds bought and sold.--. George Roe, R.R. No.1, Newton. | \ FOR SALE Coal or wood range, good as new 'only used 8 months. Box 801, Milverton, P2'Y *P., ©: _ 1+t. WANTED Wanted. to buy, f : acres of land with: wutteht to Same. Apply at Su ' 10 to 80 able buildings n office, FOR SALE. a Seven young pigs for ; purebred Yorkshire sow Baas ri He tow in two weeks.--W, D, Gray, No 1, Britton, Ont. 'e+. 'FOR SALE «73° sow: d 2 ho 9 SOWS an ars. ire) ; : peoding ages also repeeys ied : y. ose iger, con, 1 Mornington, Retr ares HOG FOR SERVICE % _A splendid Yorkshire ho r - ~vice.at the rateof $100; alee eva a "gf Loa beige bull for sale ervice). J. St mae. ever, R. R .No, FOR SALE _ 5-roomed house with woodshed and splendid garden. Opposite skating petals pam', Easy terms. - For further particulars apply t Fink, Linwood, Ont. eee me HORSE FOR SALE Th ill b Id b ere wi e so dy auctio t Mr. T. P. Roe's sale on Saturday, July 26th, the driving horse belonging to the late D. G. Steinman. Willi ood third horse on farm. ' are ae About two weeks ago in Milverton "a lady's wrist, watch with black rib- bon attached. Finder will kindly leave with Miss Gertrude Pauli, Queen's hotel, Milverton. FOR SALE eS 1 Waterloo threshing outfit, Water- 100 engine, 20-22 h.p., and 1 Cham- Pion Separator, feeder, st&cker and cutting box attached; also water tank. All in good order. Apply to Box 6, Sun office, Milverton. FOR SALE 1914 modei Ford touring car, thor- oughly overhauled this spring; new tires. Extra good condition. Reason _ for selling, owner is in New Ontario. Apply to Eli Nafziger, N. hf. lot 17, con. 5, Mornington. NOTICE Our blacksmithing business has been taken over by Mr Roy Zimmer- man, and we would ask all those ow- ing us accounts, to kindly settle on or before August 1st ,as we need the money.--Fred Zimmerman & Son. PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS As the season for electrical storms is approaching, property owners will be wise to protect their buildings with lightning rods. Leave your order with James W. Schmidt, Milverton, and secure the best material and workmanship. STRAYED Strayed from the premises of the 'undersigned, near Hesson, on Satur- day, July 12th, a white sow weighing about 350 lIbs., due to farrow in about "two weeks. Finder is requested to take care of her and notify Alex. Kocher, Britton, Ont. Girls Wanted To work on power sewing machines making fine shirts and underwear. We pay pay liberal weekly wage to be- inners and highest piece work prices © experienced operators. lean, steady work year around in clean fac- tory. Write now, or visit our factory. --John Forsyth Limited, Kitchener, 'Ontario. : 7-t. -- Notice to Farmers The undersigned will ship hogs in. future as follows:-- ee Friday, Aug. Ist, at_C. P .R. Mil- Aan ara G. T. R. Brunner. Other dates will be announced eekly. Highest prices guaranteed. fs indi deliver hogs at C.P.R., Mil- -. verton, before 10.30. a.m. MILLER, ATKIN & SCHNEIDER. ., MONKTON BRIEFS ring" cattle for dale,' > { earlier, Mr. and Mrs, Reinhold Bahn, Mr. and Mrs. Exnst Graul, Mr. and Henry Debus, Mrs. Mrs. Geo. Jupeblut, Graul, Emil Bahn, and Misses Anie and Edna Debus motored.to Grand Bend and epent a. day at, the lakeside. A special service for the nge- men will be held in the Methodist church, Monkton, on Sunday evening July 27th at 7.30 o'clock. Members of the order are requested to assemble Herman Debus vited. Dorit Mr. Harry McGee, of Auburn, is at present relieving Mr. Patterson at the C.P.R. station. ' \ Mr, David Keillor and Miss Frances | Keillor and Mrs. R,. Lambert spent Monday visiting friends in Milverton. Mr. and Myg. A. Miller and family of Kitchener, visited Mr, John Berlet over sunday. _, Gill will have in new potatoes, Cal- ifornia peaches and_all seasonable fruit on Friday and Saturday of this week. Prices reasonable. Quite a number of our citizens took in the Peace celebration at Stratford on Saturday last. Messrs. Patrick and John Cleary, of Boisevain, Man., are spending the summer at their home in Logan. Miss Hannah Watters, who has been ill of scarlet fever, is recoy- ering. ' : The sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was dispensed' to one hundred and twenty communicants in Knox church last Sunday morning. Rey. David Ritchie, B.D., of Crom- arty, conducted preparatory services on Friday afternoon last in Knox church. Mrs. John Murray, of Belleville, and Miss Edna McNaught, of Monk- ton, have gone on a visit to their brother-in-law at Humbolt, Sask. The Men's Patriotic League , will hold:.a special meeting on Friday ev- ening next, at 8 o'clock, in the li- brary building. A full meeting of the members is requested. ~ We are pleased to see in the Nor- mal, School reports that Miss Mabel Chalmers has suecessfully completed her course in the Stratford Normal school. She receives otir heartiest congratulations. Mr. Frank Terry is visiting Molesworth for a short time. A pienic in Mr. Robt. Murray's grove under the auspices of the Pres- byterian church Sabbath school is to be held on Thursday, July 31st. Messrs. A, Chalmers, G. Struthérs, J. I..Struthers and J. C. Ellacott cele- brated Peace Day by a fishing trip to Ethel. They report a successful day's fishing. _. Miss Fern Symington, of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Beth McNaught at '""Deerbank Farm." Our local police constable was seen last week-end with a very melancholy expression on his face. It was thought that Mr. Heller was brooding over the prevalence of crime, but later, it was discovered that the cause of his down-heartedness was the absence of Mrs. Heller from town. Mr, and Mrs, G. B. Manton and Miss Bessie Gofton returned home at jafter spending a few days at Bright. Mr. S. Puddy, of Toronto, spent a few days this week at the home of Mr. John Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bettger and Miss Frances Merryfield spent Saturday at Grand Bend. Mr. Frank Terry, accompanied by Mr. W. Elliott, of Molesworth, are spending a week at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson and son, Ralph, and Mr, and-Mrs. Robt. Renick spent Saturday at Stratford. Mrs. Tom Fanson and son, How- ard, of Fullarton, spent Tuesday at Mr. Wm, Merryfield's. Miss Annie Broughton, of Toronto is renewing old acquaintances here. Mr. NOTICE We will ship hogs at G. T. R. yards Milverton and Brunner, on Saturday, August 2nd.--F. Zimmerman & Son. FOR SALE 6 head of cattle rising two years old for sale. No. phone. Henry A. Voll, lot 8, con. 12, Wellesley, R. R. No. 1 Wallenstein. tPA; FOR SALE A good red brick veneered dwell- ing, situated on King street, Milver- ton, 7 rooms, large lot, hard and soft water. Apply to Art Ratz, Milverton, FOR SALE Solid brick house with three rooms upstairs and three rooms down stairs and two halls, good well; well situat- ed on Mill street. For further par- ticulars apply to Mrs. Ida Capling, Milverton. 4-t. PRRAaR ERS ce at ee | Announcement ! and ae Having purchased the grocery confectionery business of Mr. F Ronnenberg, I hereby solicit a share of your patronage. A fresh stock of groceries and confectionery will al- ways be kept in stock; also all kinds of fruit and ice cream in season. A trial order will be re pate Coal oil and aoe er Milling Co. flour always on hand. IT will i pay cash for butter and eggs. w. S. MERRYFIELD Ontario Monkton, COMMERCIAL Spring Wheat, per bus...$ 2 06 $2 06 et Wheaten ST AT B: ley : fpetle 449" 418 85 85 5 75 "6 15 Flour, spring, cwt. Fee blended cwt. 4 os a4 oe yur, winter, cwt. Seis vas 49 09 49 00 ... 49 00 49 00 . 11 00 13 00 18 00 25 8 00 00 mie 6200 00 S47 b4-400. La @S. a ae Notice to Contractors. Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned for the construction of the Peffers' Drain Extension and the Re- airs of the Peffers' Drain in the Fowrships of Mornington and Elma. All the work must be done under one contract and according to the plans, profiles and specifications as set forth in By-law No. 523 of the Corporation of the Township of Mornington, which may be seen at the Clerk's of- fice or in the Township hall, Newton, on Monday, August 4th, at 10 o'clock. A deposit of $50.00 ( with each tender. Work must be commenced forthwith and completed on or before the first of December, 1919. Tenders will be opened at the - WM. WADDELL, see are Mornington. i 2-t. Ss t | t i i y Mrs. Day at the Ben H. Riehl, Mr. and' Miss Vida Crawford, of Milverton, Messrs.. Louis spent Sunday , Laura. Graul | jat the lodge room twenty minutes | so Outside lodges cordially in- W. G. Hammond, of Guelph,| Ar -must be made| | h himself. d |Gouncil meeting at two o'clock o ENO oe sa aee Monday, August 4th, 1919. = _ Miss Murray Linch, of Hammond, Indianna, is at present visiting her friend, Miss Margaret Watters. -- Monkton peo and at Stratford. . at Mr. Henry Ronnen-, berg's. ; : : ; Miss Pearl Stewart motored to Stratford on Tuesday. oN, ' Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ward and Mr. Scott Golightly were among the Monkton people who spent the week-} _ end at the Bend. 5 Ne Miss Sarah McNaught, of Mitchell is at present visiting at Mr. Ed. Wil- ns. Vn * ae Mrs. T. J. Allan and daughter, Ger- trude, are at present visiting the for- mex's mother at Chatham. Rev. T. J. Allan received a letter from Prof. Fraser stating that he had gone to Mayo Bros.' Hospital at Rochester, N.Y., where he will under go an 0 eration. His many friends here wish him a complete and speedy recovery. Mr A. MeNaught received a telegram stating that his.son, Fergus at Wellsdale, Alta., was in_a critical condition of health, Mrs. McNaught and Miss Ethel McNaught left on Saturday afternoon to be' with him. On Saturday afternoon while Mr. Murray Paterson and Mr. Robt. Mc- Cullough were driving on the Logan yoad near Mr. P. Nicholson's a tire burst, causing Mr. Patterson to loose control of the car, which turned tur- tle. Both of the occupants were thrown out and lay unconscious until help came. Mr, Patterson did not regain consciousness until Sunday morning. We are glad to report, however, that both gentlemen are re- covering from their bad shake-up. | A monster picnic under the auspic- es of Knox church Sunday school will be held in Robert Murray's grove on Thursday, July 31st, 1919, commen- cing at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. There will be races and sports of all kinds. 'A baseball match between two girl's classes, promises to be very interesting: Program of addresses, solos, recitations, drills, ete, Lunch will be served on the grounds at 6 p.m. All kinds of refreshments will be served at booth on the grounds. Come and bring the children. Admis- sion, adults 25e, children 10c, child- rer of Knox 8. 8. free. * & te PROMOTION RESULTS AT THE MONKTON PUBLIC SCHOOL Owing to an oversight, the report of promotion examinations did not appear in the issue following the close of school. The following is a report for the senior room. To Sr. 4th--Total marks 720, pass 432, honors 540---Edna Weber 527, Evelyn. Shine 472, Jack Golightly 460. : To Jr. 4th--Total marks 780, hon- ors 585, pass 468---Lyall Erskine 673, Ruth Bettger 630, Marjorie Golight- ly 592, Kenneth Golightly 587, Clare Weber. 581, Iva. Near 560, Edna Gerth 545, Mae McDonald 534. To Sr. 8rd--Total 780, honors 585 pass 468---Leslie Adair 579, Maggie Rennick 575, Irwin Benneweis 532, Loretta Shine 516, Harry Peppler 511, Mabel Near 501, Hilda Gerth 498, Geo. Benneweis 487, Arthur Leppard 482, Howard Weber 474. Clarence Dunseith 461 (Rec.), Wel- lington Struthers 445 (Ree.), Clif- ford Patterson 843, Wassman Gra- ham 317, Stanley Dunseith 298, Charlie Gill 233. --wW. G. Hammond, LIST OF FALL FAIRS Following is a partial list of Fall Fair dates issued by the Agricultural Societies Branch of the Department of Agricultural, Toronto: Oct. 3 and 4. Sept. 22 and 23 Oct. 8 and 9 Sept. 30 and Oct, 1. Sept. 23 and 24 Oct. 2 dnd 3 Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 Sept. 19 and 20 Oct. 2 Oct. 8, and 9 Sept. 15 and 16 Sept. 18 and 19 Sept. 15 to 17 Oct. 4 Sept. 25 and 26 Sept. 25 and 26 Sept. 23 and 24 Kincardine Sept. 18 and 19 Listowel Sept. 18 and 19 London (Western Fair) ..Sept. 6-13 Lucknow Sept. 25 and 26 Mildmay Sept. 15 and 16 MILVERTON Sept. 25 and 26 Mount Forest Sept. 17 and 18 New Hamburg Sept. 11 and 12 Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept. 6-15 Paisley Sept. 23 and 24 Palmerston Oct. 7 and 8 Port Elgin Oct. 2 and 3 St. Marys Sept. 18 and 19 Seaforth Oct. 18 and 19 Stratford Sept. 15 to 17 Toronto (Canadian National) Aug. 23 to Sept. 6. Wingham Woodstock Goderich Gorrie Hanover Harriston Holstein STRUCK WITH AUTO--MUST PAY REPAIRS (Stratford Herald.) Harry Gale. of Sebringville, was charged in police court with allowing the motor car he was driving on the 13th of the month to collide with a buggy on the Downie Road, doing the buggy considerable damage and fur- ther that he failed, to observe the law which requires that the driver of a car in such circumstances must stop and give his name and number to the victim of the accident besides rend- ering all possible assistance. : Mr. Gale admitted hitting the bug- by, but stated that he did not stop as in looking back he buggy appeared to be all right and he concluded no harm had been done.- He claimed that the driver of the buggy Mr. Henry Kurtz, had failed to give him his half of the road and further stat- ed that he had blown the horn in warning. Mrs. J. Kurtz and Mr. Henry Kurtz of South Easthope, who were in the buggy both testified that they were on the right side of the road and said they did not hear any horn. The ac- cident occurred just outside of the city limits. The magistrate ruled that Mr. Gale was guilty not only of hitting buggy, but of failing to assist the people in the buggy as the law requires and { said that he-would suspend sentence | with the understanding that Mr. Gale pay the cost of repairing the buggy as well as the costs of the court. i "Any rags? Any old iron?" chant- ed the dealer, as he knoeked at the surburban villa. The man .of the e "No, go away;" 'he sn tably. '"There's nothing for you. My wife is awa a ¥ : : eT t hesitated a ¢ «h: old spent the week-end in our midst. | e celebrated Peace} ese "Oh thé Earth Pende, Goodwill To- ward Men." | ts Peace on earth, oh, joyful sound, O let the tidings far resound; Spread the glad news, All to peruse, With thankfulness th + e world ppnnd. Peace on earth, goodwill to men, Surely all nations say "Amen." - The dreadful war : Without a par | ¢ In history, has reached the Peace! Yes the hand of blood is stayed And countless havoc that it made-- The atrocities, And tyrannies -- In all their heinousness displayed. end. Peace! Which the world may realize, And treasure as.a blood bought prize. The struggle o'er, i So fierce and sore, With all 'its dread 'realities. Peace! Prayed for Peace; Thank Heaveen high, : Changed was forboding destiny,' To armistice : From war to peace-- To victors' songs of liberty. Peace and the vital treaty signed, So cautiously for weal designed; Thus to secure . Long to endure 5 A lasting peace for all mankind, Peace again yes _ national Peace, Long may its tendencies increase. Let class and clan _ . Together plan Long to maintain a Peace! longed for Peace, Peace! Oh the comfort it imparts; What solace to the mother's heart, Who so did yearn For the return ' Of dear ones from the war scene parts. Peace! And procured at such a price; Let .warlike movements now suffice, Ne'er to appear, Again to steer The world to war and wretchedness. & Peace! Yes, our much loved freedom gause Shall live to legislate her laws-- For truth and right, With mind and might, With all the energy it draws. Peace! Peace, we gladly weleome thee The essence of true liberty-- With heart and voice We do rejoice And share the glorious victory. hos. E. Hammond. Elma, July 19th, 1919. PROFITEERING Whenever the high cost of the nec- essaries of life is talked of, some one is sure to expréss the opinion that the "profiteer"' is mainly at fault. Is the charge really justified? To begin with, who is the profiteer? The word itself is new, born of the war, but the thing is as old as human nature. <A profiteer is, of course, one who takes advantage of the conditions that the war has established to exact more than his fair profit on what- ever he has to selli---a man who makes the necessities of his neighbors serve his own selfish ends. There have been men of that deseription at. work dur- ing the war; they never fail to appear whenever the opportunity for exor- bitant profits arrives. But there is no reason to believe that they have been so numerous.or so successful as to influence greatiy the general level of prices. Shall we éall the farmer a profiteer becduse he sells his wheat at the fig- ure set by the government, or his _|corn and cattle and cotton at the best price he market offers? Is the labor- ing man a profiteer because in this era of high prices he uses his organ- izations to keep his wages on the same upper level? Is the manufac- turer who finds his cost of labor and materials mounting with his taxes to blame for selling his product for more than it used to bring? Or is it the re- tail storekeeper, the last man to pass on he growing burden to the should- ers of the "ultimate consumer," that is the real profiteer? To ask those questions is to ans- wer them. High prices are the re- sult of a score of causes. Perhaps one of the chief reasons why they continue is the general opinion that those causes will one by one cease to be effective; that a fall in prices is he who lays up what he can in antici- pation of the years of diminishing profits that are to come. Conscious profiteering we believe to be rare, but the sort of reasoning we have des- cribed we believe to be common. No one, business man or workman or far- mer, is willing to be the first to low- er his demands, lest he find himself alone, facing, with a contracting in- come, an unchanged scale of expense. It is even possible, as some econom- ists believe, that we have moved up- ward to a price level from which there will be no going back. Whether that is so or not, the situation that exists to-day is fairly obvious and widely understood. It is not caused by the secret and guilty practices of the pro- fiteer, but by conditions, economic, financial and psychological, that we can all observe and appreciate. Births, Marriages/ and Deaths. 7 BIRTHS. Vipond--In Elma, on Monday, July 7th, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Vipond, a son. Ballantyne--In Elma, on Wednesday lantyne, a daughter. Gray--In Elma, on Tuesday, July 8, to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gray, a daughter. Thompson--In Elma, on Sunday, July 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. S..Thomp- son, a daughter (Agnes Isobel). Harris--In the General Hospital, Re- ~ gina, on June 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Harris, nee Susan Ham- mond, a daughter (Jean Lorraine): DEATHS. | Cochrane--At Toronto, on Tuesday, Cochrane, in her 50th year. MAIMED MEN MAY ENTER At the session of the 64th annual communication of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Canada in Ontario approval was given the resolution of R.W. Bro. 'F. W. Harcourt, that any man maim- jed by reason of injuries received | while serving in the great war shall} still be eligible for membership in the | - 'Masonic order, but that the accept- 'Lodge as the final court of ap The same rule is being carried out in | inevitable; and that the wise man is} July 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bal- July 15th, Miss Margaret Powell | apped, irri- ance of such a man shall rest upon) the judgment of the lodge in which | |he seeks admission, with the Grand | ra 3 HYMENE Q : 5 ee ee SS ROTH--ABBOTT _A very pretty wedding was solem- nized at St. Bridget's church, Logan on July 8th, when Cecelia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Abbott, was un- ited in marriage to Mr. Wm. Roth, of Stratford, Rev. Fr. Kelly officiated. The bride was charmingly attired in a gown of crepe de chine and georgette with veil and carried a bouquet of carnations and lillies of the valley. The young couple were attended by Miss Eleanor Abbott sister of the bride and Mr, Fred Heinbuch, cousin of. the groom, while little Misses Irene Abbott and Alice Uniac acted as flow- er girls. After the ceremony the hap- ipy couple drove to the home of the bride's parents,' where about 150 guests partook of a sumptuous wed- ding breakfast. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold wrist watch and to the bridesmaid and flower girls gold lavaliers. dress was navy blue crepe de chine with hat to match. On their return ee Mrs, Roth will reside in Strat ord, ] hag bob WAGNER--WINGEFELDER _A pretty and largely attended wed- 'ding was solemnized in Kinkora Ro- man Catholic church on Tuesday % Henrietta Wingefelder, daughter of Mrs. Mary W. Wingefelder, of Ros- tock, was united in marriage to Mr. Cornelius Wagner, of Josephsburg. Rev. Father Hussey was the officiat- ing priest and sang nuptial high mass. The bride who was attired in a gown of white charmeuse and white geor- gette with the customary veil, was given away by her brother, Mr. John Wingefelder, She was attended by her two sisters, Misses Gertie and Marie Wingefelder. They wore pretty dresses of pink and 5 3 crepe de chene respectively with hats to match, The groom was supported by Mr. Jos. Wingefelder and Mr. Albert Wagner. Following the ceremony a dainty wed ding breakfast was served at the Queen's hotel, the home of the bride in Rostock. The young couple left for a short wedding trip to London. the bride travelling in a suit of navy blue. On their return they will make their home at Josephsburg. There was about a hundred guests present for the ceremony. Many beautiful gifts were received by the young couple from their numerous friends. The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl necklace, to the bridesmaids amethyst pins and to the groomsmen tie pins, Short Stories Retold Rather Different. _ Some time ago a resident in Dub- lin entertained an old Presbyterian minister who was rather short-sight- ed, and loved to prowl about the city by himself. muttering to himself: "Very strange! Remarkably strange I have read Genesis xxx. through three times and fail to make the con- nection." ' The host naturally enquired what was troubling his visitor. "Why, I cannot understand why so many of the shops have reference to Genesis xxx. inscribed on them. I have seen it everywhere, even on bar- rels." : ; Light dawned on the host at last. "Oh! hé exclaimed, laughingly, You mean Guiness's XXX. be he Time to Beat it. We read in The Messenger of Mel- bourne that a rest camp, back of the lines, the men of a Highland regi- ment were holdin» a concert, to which drifted in, lured by sounds of revel- ry, a Cockney motor driver of the A.S.C. He ,too, could sing-a Seotch song, he intimated. After a whis- pered consultation, the pianist, amid applause, struck up the famous pa- triotic tune; the A.S.C. man advanced to the edge of the stage, and began: Scots wha hae on porridge fed, Scots wha's hair is awfu' red, Scots wha suffer frae swelled head, *Gang and wash yer knees. but the maddened kilties are still hop- ing to pick up his trail. ere & The Sting Was in the Tail. There is a good story told about a preacher out in Nebraska. brand new joke. day he got a letter from the church managers asking him to resignation, _ : "We style of pulpit oratory," the letter concluded. "It is splendid. We have nothing against your theological doctrines. They are sound, .But we dosthink that you are just a little too obstreperous--when you get drunk." Lien note books--very handy for business men and farmers--may be had at Sun office for 25c. Here is your opportunity to insure against embarrassing errors in spelling, pronunciation and poor choice of words. Know the meaning of puzzling war terms. Increase your efficiency, which results in power and success. WEBSTERS- NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY is an all-know- ing teacher, a universal question answerer, e to meet your needs. It is in daily use by hundreds of thousands of suc- _ cessful men and women the world over. 460,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 II- lustrations. 12,000 Biographical En- tries. 30,600 Geographical Subjects. GRAND PRIZE, (Highest Award) Panama-Pacific Exposition, REGULAR and ENDIA-PAPER Editions. WRITE for Specimen Pages. FREE Pocket Maps if you name this paper. G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. peal. | T oF -- of Sooprepye-saee. ae a * = DAYLIGHT SAVING WILL CON- Gre tee he: v.01 eieaune ates Se (Woodstock Sentinel-Review. ) _ President Wilson has preserved the life of daylight saving in the United States, and perhaps in Canada, for another year at least. : . When the opponents of .daylight saving in the United States set out to secure he repeal of the law they did not attack it directly. They at- tached a repealing section to an Ag- ricultural Appropriation bill, a_ bill making certain necessary appropria- tions for agricultural purposes. It Po doubtful, to say the least, if a imeasure for the repeal of daylight Saving would have carried if it had stood alone and depended upon its FATAL ACCIDENT AT KITCH- ENER. Mrs. Bowlby, widow of Major D Bowlby and daughter of Joseph Sea- fame, was fatally injured and five others were hurt in an automobile -- collision at Kitchener at 1.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. nS yee Mrs. Bowlby was pinned beneath the overturned motor car, driven hy her brother, Capt. Thomas Seagram, and died shortly afterward in the K it. chener-Waterloo Hospital, after three surgeons had operated on her in a 'effort to save her life, j |. The 6-year-old daughter of Edward 'Seagram, who was the third passe er in the Seagram car, was warden ram of Waterloo, of King's *Plate _ ae The bride's travelling +by a vote of 247 to 135. morning, July 15th, at 10.30, when! On returning home one evening his | host found him reading the Bible and | He made his escape in good time, ; ;own merits, hence the method was adopted of adding a rider to another foLteperd that was sure to carry on its merits. : : injured, but was conscious when ta' en from the wreck and will recove Capt, Seagram received only mino 'fe me injuries, ye | President Wilson has vetoed the} Harvey EB. Kennedy, who drove the _ 'Agricultural Appropriation Bill, giv-| runabout into which the heavy Sea- _ ing as his reason the fact that it in- | gram car smashed, and Leonard Lang -- cluded a_ section repealing the day- 'and Leonard Wellhauser, local groc- light saving law. In the House of ers, who were riding with him, were ; | Representatives an attempt was made 'all pinned beneath their car and eu | to carry the measure over the Pres-|and bruised, but not seriously hurt. -- 'ident's veto, but the attempt failed Mrs. Bowlby was unconscious and +by | ». Daylight | bleeding from hemorrhage and lacer- _ |Saving, therefore, stands in the Unit-' ation of the skull when she was hur-_ 'ed States. It will probably remain ried Mee ps7 hospital, where Drs. Gil- | |in Canada, as a matter of fact, if not lespie, Kalbfleisch and Hagar, imme- ;as a matter of law. In the United diately operated upon her, but with- States the law remains in force until | out success. : jit is repealed. In Canada the law ex-| The Seagram car was coming east ;pired at the end of the season for on Victoria street and smashed into enacted, and was not the runabout at the corner of Edward © it the Canadian railways |street, on which it was travelling ,changed their time to maintain their north. The impact of the collision American connections, and most of raised both machines on their rear | the people followed the railways, so, wheels and toppled them backwards, that we have had daylight saving with py the occupants underneath. out the law. This condition of things | Passersby went to the rescue of the will, probably continue. 'injured persons and extricated them. ' | from the wreck, ? | Coroner Kalbfleisch will hold an 'inquest into the death of Mrs. Bowl- iby. Her husband Maier Dr. Bowlby, | was killed in England two years ago aoe he fell over a cliff. /which it was 'renewed; but WESTERN FAIR----LONDON, ONT. Attractions for the Great Exhibition Sept. 6th to 13th. The Johnny J. Jones Midway Ex: | position, one of the largest, cleanest. and best attractions on the road, have | been ee he hommgone this | (Walkerton*Telescone. ) year. This show travels in their own ' ; 5 whe, ape special train of thirty cars, carry their Nursing Sister Marion Heughan re-"-- own-bands and have thirty shows and | turned on Tuesday night from over- rides of the very best that can be pro- | 8° after serving for three and a duced, Theplatform attractions will | half YRATS: BEA, military nurse. While be the very best that can be procured. We France the town she was nursing Trained elephants, almost human in | was captured by the foe and it" their acts. Horses performing all! ¥°% only by a precipitious flight that kinds of feats on the track before the | she escaped being made a war pris- grandstand. Trained dogs and mon- | oro} Marion, who was a raduate keys, Durkins Animals in a pantomine | ° the Stratford General ospital, act that will be something new and "8 awarded the prize in France for different. The Al Golden Troupe of} the best kept ward in her hospital Acrobats the best of their kind. The | district. Ernestonas Troupe, the Ducat Bros., | the Melburn Troupe and others will | all appar ace nar & ee | every night. enty of music all the . : i * time. All information about the Bx. See eT oe te caneeetian aalegs | - Tee tgg phot to the Secre- ments: "So firm and deep-seated is tary, A. M. Hunt, London, Ont. 'my confidence in the results that may snk be expected in honest advertising, followed up by honest values, that ENTRIES AT GUELPH ARE THE pci with en Ae, herwihdar this, signed, as president o is company BEST IN MANY YEARS. 'two contracts with Hamilton papers Satardiy sil. Mendank Berd 'which involve pat 3 part of t es ACUrGay Monday, Aug. 2nd 'contracts is completed an expendi-. oun rics i ae oat eee apie upwards of half a million dol- been made to handle the crowd. | gic Championship -horse races, running | and trotting, football, baseball, music Never send a dollar away from galore. It is the biggest meet in home when the article that the dollar Western Ontario this year. Trains will purchase can be obtained at leave after in all directions. home. Money is our financial blood. -- NEARLY CAPTURED a $500,000 IN ADVERTISING Remember the Coal Bin 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 EARLY. 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- cluding -- ST. MARYS GEMENT and LIME Our rices are RIGHT--call and see. li isa This minister had been with his congregation for many years, but one | send in his | have nothing against your | M.E. BETTGER & CO. Monkton, Ontario MONKTON'S POPULAR STORE Hot Weather Goods ! That Feel Cool and Z Look Well A Beautiful Line of White Voiles just to hand embroidered in white and colors, some of them with scalloped edge--these are extremely handsome and we offer them at a low price to sell quickly, 44 inches wide at 75c, 90c and $1.00 per yard. Fag - Summer Millinery -- 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- }f -onable goods at two hats for the price of one.