} } THe: ' 4 7 MONKTON 7 } IMES eee aeapemeenss VOL. IX--NO. 48 PRS Service and ~ Growth Great and permanent growth in any institution is impossible except on the basis of genuine service to the Public. For 87-years ~asound and --yet withal THe. Bank of Nova Scotia Paid-up Capital Reserve and Undivided Profits Reso - - 0 thetic one--to our customers. present strong position is a measure of our success--but mare largely a measure of our usefulness. Why : not let us serve you too?. ; we have aimed to give comprehensive service a friendly and sympa- ur PUDANSD EAD EAAANOAEAAE HAAN ~ 9,700,000 J. H, LEWIS 18,000,000 Manager 000, 000,000 . Milverton Branch Suite te HANAHAN Continuation School at MILVERTON 'Opens on Tuesday, Sept. 2nd Accommodation has been made for over 70 School work as far as Matriculation and Normal will be taught. The Board has been successful in securin ot and High chool Entrance g one of the most suecessful Continuation School Principles in the province in the person of Mr. W. Carbert. There are good homes in Milverton where splendid lodging may be secured. Weds SMITH, Chadeniain: _. W. J. SPENCER, Secretary. '| grandparents, 2 G. HAMILTON | 8 DL. @ Ww. SCRANTON STANDARD ANTHRICITE Sole*Agent for oal PORTLAND CEMENT ST MARYS LIME 3. es . ESTABLISHED 1872 HEAD orrice OF HAMILTON " HE young man who plans to save one dollar every week and will deposit it in the bank, very soon finds himself de- positing two, three or five dol- lars a week. Before he started to save he did not realize how easily he could spare a few dollars re- _ gularly as a protection for the future. | BANK OF HAMILTON _ -MILVERTON BRANCH--N. G. Schafer, Manager ae at FARMERS ! Call in and see me before buying any of the following : - Oliver Riding Plows -- _ Fleury's Famous Walking Plows New Idea Nisco Spreaders _ DeLaval Cream Separators - Gilson Engines and Ensilage Blowers Extension Ladders, Pumps Chatham Wagons, Etc. Deering 650' Twine - 26%c per Ib, Cash ~ DeLaval Cream Sep- fu _ NLA. Zimmerman 'ator's, Fleury Plows" 'Implement Dealer Brockville and Me- . Laughlin Buggies -- j grudgingh pt jit ----!} MILVERTON, ONT., FHURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919 _ ~ Ttems of Local Interest. No services will be held in Burns church next Sunday. : Miss Ella Clemens is at present vis- iting friends at Toronto, A large number of Milvertonians spent Sunday at Grand Bend, . Rev. and Mrs. Watts, of Linwood, ealled on Rey. J. F. Knight on Mon- ay. Miss Ada MeMane is at present vis- wing her friend, Miss C. Grant, at Amherstburg. Mrs. W. Zimmerman and daughter, Viola, spent several days this week at Palmerston. Mr. Charles Trim left on. Tuesday on a trip to Vancouver, B.C., and will be gone a couple of months. Dr, George Pugh, of Kenosha, Wis., is spending a few days visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs, D. Pugh. Miss Hilda Schneuker, of Guelph, has returned home after spending a week with her cousin, Miss Clara Rothaermel. : Mrs, L. Schmidt and Mrs. H, Zim- merman spent a day or two this week with their brother, Mr. Louis Schmehl of Palmerston. We regret to hear that Mr. George Roe is confined to his bed with an at- tack of fever, the symptoms of whic indicate typhoid. ' Mrs, A. J. Cundick and daughter, Julia, of Kitchener, visited the form- er's mother, Mrs. Julia Hasenpflug, during the past week. Mrs. James Armstrong and daugh- ters Jean and Velma, of Stratford, spent the week-end at the home of the former's brother, Mr. J. J. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McIntosh, of Seaforth, late» of Stoughton, Sask., visited at the home of Mr. Robert Struthers and at the manse last week. Mr. and "Mrs. Lewis Gamble and family, Miss Annie Schmidt and Mr. Andrew Bach motored to Grand Val- = on Sunday Where they spent the ay. Mrs, R. Hull and daughter, Ruth, accompanied by Miss Alice McMane returned to Erin.on Thursday last. }Miss McMane will spend her vacation there. Misses Myrtle and Isabel Tucker left on Monday for Norwich where they will visit at the home of their Mr. and Mrs. J. L. " Tucker, A very succesful tea was held un- der the auspices of Grace Church La- dies' Aid, Millbank, at the home of Mrs. R. T. Tanner, Newton, on Fri- day evening. We are glad to note that Mr. W. B. Struthers, who was severly in- jured several weeks ago by a fall, has so far recovered as to be able to get about the house. Mr. and Mrs. C. MeMeans, late of Brantford, are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. E. McFarlane, be- fore leaving for Okanagan, B.C., where they will reside in future. Miss Alice Harrigan, accompanied by her nephew, Master Charles, and niece, Miss Mary Pugh, of Chicago, spent a few days last week with friends in Milverton and Mronington. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kelterborn and children, Margaret and Orwel, of Ft. Saskatchewan, Alberta, arrived in Milverton on Saturday and will spend a month or two with friends in this locality. Mr. James Squire and Mrs. George Dobson left on Monday for Toronto in response to a telegram that Pte. J. Squire, who is in a hospital there is seriously ill. Pte. Squire was wound- ed over two years ago and has a piece of shrapnel lodged in the brain. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baird motored to Bright on Monday to visit Miss Bell, the latter's sister, who has just returned from overseas where she had been nursing. She is still suffering from injuries received at a hospital in England: The following soldiers arrived at Halifax on Monday on the Winnifred- ian: Corp. J. Barr, of Elma, Corp. A. Eckert, Rostock, Pte. J. Schmehl, of Wellesley, Corp. H. Hopf, Clifford, Pte. W. A. Dahms, Stratford; Pte. M. E.Skaife, Belleville. frs. Benjamin Johnston returned home .on Wednesday evening after spending five weeks with friends at Carp. She was accompanied on her return by Miss Margaret Sawle, who is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Milverton and North Morn- se - : : r. P. M, Atkin, of the 3rd line of Mornington, has disposed of his 125 acre farm, stock, implements, stand- | ing crop and hay to Mr. Edward Deo- pel, of Hanover, for the sum of $17,- 500.. Mr. Atkin will give up pos- ession immediately and move to Mil- verton as soon as he can purchase a suitable dwelling. A dissolution of partnership has taken place in the Pfeffer Milling Co. of Milverton and Listowel. Mr. Louis Pfeffer, Sr., will take over the busi- ness@ at Listowel, while Mr, John Pfeffer will continue the business at Milverton. Wether this will necessi-. tate the removal of Mr. Louis Pfeffer to Listowel or not, is not yet known, "|put the hope of the citizens of the village is that it will not. : A nuinber of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Roe took occasion on Wednesday afternoon at the picnic, held in their honor, to present Mr. Roe with a gold watch and chain and Mrs. Roe with a dresser set, previous to their departure for Hamilton, where they intend residing in future. An address was read by W. H. Grosch and Mr. Roe replied in feeling terms on behalf of himself and Mrs. Roe. Mr. W. R. Burnett, principal of Milverton public school, is entitled to much credit for the success that his pupils have met with in the recent examinations. He sent up for en- trance, a class of 14 pupils, of which 13 passed. For Junior Public School Graduation, he sent up a class of 8 and 6 were successful in securing thei? diploma. The success of the school in these examinations. augurs well for the success of the Contin- uation School which has just been es- tablished. The members of Christ Church are holding a picnic this (Wednesday) af- ternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Roe who are leaving this week to take up residence in Hamilton. The departure of Mr. and Mrs, Roe from Milverton is to be very much regret- ted by all.. Mr. Roe was a business man of integrity and was in the high- est sense a public spirited citizen, al- ways ready to lend his services un- to anything that had for 'object the welfare or advancement 1evillage. *. =) BC Pe Matcolm MacBeth, E ditor and Proprietor Tomatoes 8 lbs. for 25¢.--Loth's. Just received a car of No, 1 thresh- ing coal--J. G. Hamilton. Hollefreund's photo studio will be open on Friday, Aug. 8th. North Mornington garden party, Friday evening, August Ist.. Mrs. George Reis is at present vis- iting with friends at Palmerston. Miss Nellie Johnston 'spent last Thursday evening with friends at Britton. Wanted Immediately--A man for farm work. Apply to W. B. Struth- ers, Mornington. Remember the garden party at North Mornington church, Friday ev- ening, August 1st. : Mr. Russell Attridge Brill leave shortly to take a positi@® with an undertaker at St. Marys. Mr. R. H. Schrenk on Wednesday of last week attended the shoe deal- ers' convention at' Waterloo. Mrs. Ella Connell, of Stratford, spent a few days this week visiting at the home.of Mr, Chas. Connell. Mrs, Charles Dahms underwent an operation on Tuesday morning and is making splendid progress towards re- covery. ; Rev. C. N. Paddon and:family are leaving on Thursday morning for Port Elgin, where they will spend their holidays. } Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hamilton and family and Miss E. Johnston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D, Walker at Brussels. i Mrs. Mary Newell returned to To- ronto on Monday after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Coxon. Mr, Charlie Diebol and Master Al- fred, of Neustadt, are at present vis- iting with Mr. Peter Schneider and Mr. Israel Wilhelm. Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson left on Thursday last for Moosejaw and Ro- leau, Sask., where they will spend a few weeks visiting friends, Mrs. Ed Denyer and son, Edmond, left on Tuesday for a trip to Nutana and Saskatoon, where they will spend some weeks before returning. Mr. Wm. Reis is on his way by motor from Edmonton to Hamilton and is expected to arrive at Milver- ton in the course of a few days. Drainage work on the south end of Main St., having been completed the ditching machine is now working on the north side of the O:P.R, tracks, Mr. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman and sons, William and Raymond, of Chi- cago, are at present visiting the lat- ter's sisters, Mrs. L. Schmidt and Mrs, Bert Salvage. Mr. Dan Ross, of Battle Creek, Mich., and Mr. Ren Ross, who just recently returned from overseas, vis- ited their sister, Mrs. A. W. Gallop, for a few days this week. Mr, Alex Kocher who recently ad- vertised in the Sun for the recovery of a sow was successful in finding her at Mr. J. T. Reid's, ofthe 9th line, who notified him that she was there. Sis William Hearst, K.C4. M.P.P., pasnney, of Ontario will be present at the Liberal-Conservative Conven- tion to be held at Mitchell to-day, ae and will deliver an ad- ress. mier had two offenders of the traffic laws before the "beak'" and fined. The first to "kiss the buckskin" was a farmer of Ellice, the latter a business man of Milverton. Mr. J. W. Barr, V.S., has been ap- pointed enumerator for the village o in compiling the list on which the referendum will be held. list by the enumerator, as that is your only chance of securing a vote in the coming provincial election. Every man and woman 21 years of ago is entitled to have his or her name plac- ed thereon. Mr. R. T. Nicklin, of Mornington, earried off the first prize with his Gray Dort for the best decorated car in the procession at the Stratford Peace Day celebration on July 19th. The car was driven and decorated by his son, Mr. Herb. Nicklin. During the past week Chief Hart-| See that your name is placed on the | Eges 50c a dozen at Léth's. Get your Blueberries at Loth's. Subscribe for the Sun--$1.50 per | year. Single copies 5 cents. Rev. J. F. Knight has ripe toma- toes in his garden at the parsonage. -- | St. Marys is going to spend $8,000 | on a monument as a memorial for | soldiers who died in their country's | cause. = Mr. and Mrs. John Turnbull, of Mornington, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Lines, of Carthage. Mrs. Miller, of Brampton, and Mrs. S. Henry, of Fruithill, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, D, J. Smith, Ellice. | Rey. C. G. Carter, of Guelph, will occupy the pulpit of Burns church, Milverton, morning and evening, on Sunday, August 10th. Capt. James Moore, at present on military duty at Halifax, is expected back to town shortly to resume his practice.--Listowel Banner. Mr. John Siegner,'of Poole, had his left hand badly lacerated while oper- ating the trimming saw in the H. E. Furniture Co.'s factory on "Tuesday afternoon. Most of the fingers were badly cut, but the third finger was so badly mutilated that it had to be am- putated a the second joint. Mrs. Samuel J. Smith, Miss Lucille and baby, Audrey, of Red Deer, Alta. are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. ex-Reeve D. J. Smith, of Ellice, before returning home Mrs. Smith, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smith, expects to visit Toronto, Hamilton and Niagara Falls. The Milverton public school board have engaged as assistant teacher of | the Continuation School, Miss Flor- ence Meldrum, of Guelph. Miss Mel- drum holds a first-class certificate, has two years' experience in teaching and has also covered two years' work on her university course as specialist in classics. On Sunday Mildred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Neumeister, 24 Peter street, Kitchener, died after an illness of two weeks. Her age was 4 years, 11 months and 17 days. The funeral took place on Wednesday af- ternoon from the family residence to St. Matthew's church and then to Mount Hope cemetery. We express our sympathy to the bereaved parents. --Ontario Journal, Kitchener. | j | | TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER Neil Coutts, a Toronto cattle buy- er, well-known in Milverton, where he frequently disposed of stock, has been arrested. and incarcerated in Owen Sound jail, charged with mur- der. At Ayton, on July 23rd, Coutts got into an altercation with one Rie- port and began choking him. William Umbach, another cattle dealer, up- braided Coutts and made him re- lease Rieport and then walked down the street to the hotel which was a/| considerable distance away. Coutts, who seems to have been greatly incen- sed, caught up with him when the ho- tel was reached. With a heavy cane he | | { } | | | Milverton and is now busily engaged | next Ontario general election and the | j the Rural Leaders, commenced at the |day afternoon, and promises to be Mr. Frank Hocking, who for the past fifteen years has been the fore- man of the Sun office will sever his conrfection shortly to take a_ posi- tion with the Pfeffer Milling Co., of Milverton, as travelling salesman. Mr. | Hocking will be much missed at the Sun office. Mr. Allan Studholme, Labor Mem- ber for East Hamilton in the Ontario Legislature, died at his home on Mon- day morning following several days' illness from paralysis. He was a na- tive of Birmingham, England, where he was born in 1846. He was the most loyal representative of labor ey- er sent to any Canadian Legislature. A patriotic- garden party will be held & the North Mornington church on Friday evening, August Ist. Sup- per will be served from 6 to 8 p. m. A good programme will be rendered consisting of addresses, selections by a male quartette, and also a number of recitations by Miss Cunningham, elocutionist, of Walkerton. The Lis- towel band will be attendance. 2-t. During the heavy thunderstorm on erty afternoon the house of Mr. ed Hostetler, 5th line, Wellesley, was struck by lightning but no serious 'damage was done. This is the second time Mr. Hostetler's house was struck within the last four years. This seems to disprove the saying that lightning never strikes in the same place twice.--Wellesley Maple Leaf. Because the I.0.D.E. float in the Listowel Peace Day parade carried the mottoes ""We toot our own horn," "We won the war," 'Last in the war, the first in peace, 1917 and 1918," the head of the Old Home Singers booked for the following Monday, re- fused to let his company play unless an apology was made for what he considered was an insult. The pity of it is--he got the apology. What he should have got was a few swift kicks in the east when he was was going west. ; i Hon. Walter Seott, ex-Premier of Saskatchewan, who was on his way from Victoria, B.C., to Ottawa, was subjected to many indignities and coarse abuse including three and a half hour's incarceration in a strong- ly barred police cell, simply because 'his truthful answers did not satisfy a ruffiaén immigration officer named | Russell at Pemkina, N.D. ,Mr. Scott \ ' overbearing and refused to believe his statements at all. Sir Robert Bor- -den has been requested to make a protest to Washington against the unmerited indignity to which ex- 'remier Sc as subject eae states that the officer was angry and | crushed his skull with heavy blows | before his victim could turn to de-| fend himself or escape. He died al-| most instantly.. An inquest was or-j dered into the death of Umbach on July 24th, but was adjourned at the request of the defendant's counsel un- til August 2nd. RURAL LEADERS CLASS | Guelph Mercury | This year's annual conference of Ontario Agricultural College on Mon- | another successful affair. It is at- tended by from 40 to 50 school in- spectors and others, and is accounted |, one of the most important events of the summer. As instancing the varied | topics under discussion, the following time table for Wednesday is given:-- 8.15, Devotional Exercise; 9.00, Dr. John A. Bradford, Montreal, on "The Social Survey." 10.00, Dr. O. Withrow on "The Need of Education in Sex Hygiene in Rural Communities" 11.00 An official of the Department of Edu- cation on recent school legislation. 2 p.m., Games and Recreation; 8 p.m. Dr. Withrow on '"'Methods in Teach ing Sex Hygiene. ENUMERATORS APPOINTED The following enumerators have | been appointed in the municipalities | of Milverton, Listowel, Mornington, Ellice and Elma: Milverton--J. W. Barr. | Mornington--W. S. Coulter, John Glenn, W. J. Zoeger, Ben. Westman, Jas. Robinson and Robt. Magwood. Ellice--Jas. Verner, John Henry, F, Elliott, Stanley Henry, D. J. Smith Wm. Lindsay, Geo. 8. Henderson and Samuel Henry. Elma--Ben McCormick, Geo. Ham- ilton, T. Sproule, Jesse Peachy, Robt. Roe, Frank Terry, John McLellan and Wm. H. Gilmore... Listowel--Geo. Spence, W. E. Bin- ning, Harvey Ellis,-Jacob Seeburger, W. J. Dowd. HOBO HAD FAT ROLL The roughest looking hobo who has been seen in these parts was brought to town on Saturday by Chief Ferguson to answer a charge of setting fire to a barn near Hanov- er. He was positively in tatters arid had as many cooties as a regiment of soldiers. In making the customary search the Chief was amazed to find on his person nearly $1,000, includ- ing five hundred dollars' worth of Victory Bonds and a fat roll of bills. He is a middle aged man and claims to hale from Montreal. He appear- ed before Magistrate Tolton Saturday morning and was remanded for aj week.-- Walkerton Telescope. , as Karl, Mr. J. M. ground and sus a fracture of the thigh bone. Dr. Tye reduced the fracture and it is expected the little | i { fellow will be out in a few weeks as usual, ee ee es Successful Students at Entrance Examinations For some time enquiry has been made concerning the results of the | i We might | say that the papers have been marked | 'for some time and the certificates entrance examinations. ready for mailing, but the officials of the county board had to await the ap- proval of the department of educa- tion at Toronto before making pub- lic the names of the successful pupils. 'Following is-the names of those who wrote at Milverton and Listowel and | were successful? MILVERTON ENTRANCE RESULTS Honors. Gladys Cook, Charlotte Mogk Arthur W. Hawke Fred Bundscho Stewart Pugh Irene Ellacott Lidena McGregor Wilfrid Kollman Jean J. Curtis. Pass. Charles Merryfield Robert J. Brownlee Gladys Daub Annie B. Cook Joseph Moore Norman Woolner Lillian Roth Garnet J. Battin Laura Henry Pauline Zoeger Isabel Hammond Morris Chalmers Frank Kleinknecht Hazel Adair Margaret Mueller Agnes H. Brydone Norman Schatz Clifford Weir May Hymers Barbara Suitter Harold Barth William H. Jack Irene J. Coulter Beulah Sippel Frieda Reis Mabel: Smith Herbert Gaul Clifford Wilhelm Hildred Struthers Grace Nuhn Mary Mayberry Margaret Roe Frank Kelterborn Elvira Nicholson Franklin L. Hanna Harold E. Holmes Hulda Bahn Lavina Jacobs Lorinda Reis Pearl Becker Hazel Riddell Morley H, Lannin Hazel Smith Norman Poole Harvey Maurer Sheldon Henry Anthony Druar Mabel R. Barton Joseph Brydone Janet Hamilton Pearl Heyer Ethel Kruspe Russell Shine bb & LISTOWEL Honours Griffith McDonald Robert Savage Mildred Parker Roy Nickel Ivy Hill Jean Nickel Nettie Galbraith James Rennie Lewis Sovereign Clarence Hawkins Phyllis Kilgore Laura Nelson oe) ae Pass Douglas Campbell Rosa Hay Margaret Johnston Clark Blakely Trene Thompson Cecil Holmes Jessie Cleland Myrtle Greer Della Mayburry Florence Paterson Hary S. Boyd Wesley Fallis Wilma Nickel Edgar Jacques George Johnston Garnet Bamford Arthur Peachy Mona Cameron Merryn Hurst Isabel Vollmer Agnes Dickson Elmer Hurst Emma Shorten Alex Mitchell Ethel Blackwell Eva Ronald Russell Farrell Velma Bower Ella Gray Ruth, Vine Cora McLachlan Elston Moore Harry Riehm Oleda Fritz Charles Routledge Elsie Clarke Cora Lennox Alvera Quanz Alice Shearer George Riddell Cora Lennox James Walker Clarence Tompkins Stewart Cross toe @ ELMIRA Honours . Bechtel Brubacher Brunck . Grubber Klinek . Ritter I. Schierholtz B. Slimmon in PrEOQSS N. Brubacher L. Cobean - F. Cords . Gates 'No Lehman <oB Millard. > -->--[--[--[--_------------ . O. Neill , Rein . Rau . Ritter . Scheuermann . Schroer . Schwindt Sherrer . Soehner . Ziegler eb e & CROSSHILL Honours H. Braendle ' W. M. Edington V, Eydt G..M. Freeborn E. Steiss Hopewar hha Pass H. Barbour A. Gale o V. B. Hammer E. Lodge E. MeTavish f I. Trussler B. Wray B, Zinkan Out of a»total of 83 who wrote at Milverton 62 passed, 9 of them with honours. Out of a total of 38 who wrote in Elmira 30 passed, 8 with honours, 14 wrote at Crosshill, 18 passed, 5 with honours, CHILDREN AFTER HOURS An interesting case under the Chil- dren's Aid Society of Perth was tried before the Juvenile Court during the past month. It came under Section 17 of the Children's protection Act, which is well worth bringing to pub- lic notice:--'"17--(1)No child shall loiter in any public place after 9 0o'- clock in the evening or be there un- less accompanied by his parent or guardian or an adult appointed by the parent of guardian. (2) A child found in a public place after the hour named in sub-section 1, unless so accompanied may be warned to go home by any constable or probation officer or officer of a Children's Aid Society, and if after such warning the child is found loitering in a public place such child may be taken by the constable or officer to its home, or to the Children's shelter. (3) A_ par- ent who permits his child to violate this section shall for the first offence incur a penalty of $1 without costs, and for a second offence $2 and for a third, or any subsequent offence $5, 8. Edw. c, 59, s. 19." ENTRANCE APPEALS -" ot temas Candidates who are unsuccessful at the High School entrance examin- ations are officially notified that they should consult their teachers as to the advisability of entering appeals to the Entrance, Board. These ap- peals should be made not later than August 19, and in case an appeal is rejected a further appeal may be made to the Deputy Minister of Ed- ucation not later than August 26. Up to August 26 the cost of an ap- peal to the Deputy Minister will be $2. If the appeal is made later, be- fore September 9, the cost will be $5. C.P.R. TRAIN DERAILED Guelph Mercury The C.P.R. train from Goderich, while pulling into Guelph station on Friday afternoon ran into an open switch at Goldies' Mill. The switch is an interchange one and it had not been locked. The engine, tender and two coaches left the track, the engine sinking about four feet into the ground, The two coaches were easily righted but it took the auxiliary sev- eral hours before the engine was put back on the track. The passengers going beyond Guelph were trans- ferred. JUNIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL GRAD- UATION, The following pupils of the Milver- ton Public School have been success- ful in securing their Junior Public School Graduation Diploma:-- Ella Clemens Ruth Bundscho Olga Berkner Mignon Petrie Kenneth Curtis Florence Guenther Never send a dollar away from home when the article that the dollar will purchase can be obtained at home, Money is our financial blood. GARDEN party Under the auspices of the Millbank Women's Institute will be held on the SCHOOL GROUNDS, MILLBANK -- on -- «a Eve., Aug. 8th ; mk Ey The entire programme will be given by the famous Henderson Juvenile Pipe Band of London, consisting of pipe selec- tions, Highland and Spanish dances, Irish Jigs, Sailors' hornpipes, ete. Singing numbers will be given by Sam and Dorothy Munro, Kathleen England, Mary Bishop and Alice Dun- bar (the inimitable woman character singer.) A tea room and booth will be on the grounds. The proceeds will be devoted to the ee sted Convalescent Home at Whit- y: : If weather proves unfavorable con. cert will be given in Fewings' hall. ADMISSION: 25c; CHILDREN 15c. Mrs, A. Chalmers, President. Friday Mrs. I, MeVittie, Sec