~ * A i } } ' i VOL. IX--NQ. 51 suas The Working Man's Right=-: of-Way toomfort . and Service Is found in wearing the right clothes. We have a large assortment good heavy of the Kitchen Railroad Signal Overalls they are made of material--are big and roomy and have every convenience. Also the Kitchen's Coat style Shirts, extra roomy and made of the very best materials.. We stand behind these goods with a guarantee to. give satisfaction. --_ 'Prices are bound to be higher all their prices and new lists are iss ued. All manufacturers of 'to the wise is sufficient. WEBER & BETTGER MONKTON'S POPULAR STORE NAN eA eH ini wu ES) Items of Local interest. MILVERTON, ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1919 Malcolm MacBeth, Editor and Proprietor | Eggs 50c per doz, at Engeland's. / Mr, Clayton Loth spent Monday jin Stratford. for fall; cotton mills have withdrawn stan- dard overalls and shirts have advanc ed their prices last. week.--A word Eggs 50c per doz. at Engeland's, | 4 Misses Lulu Murray and Millie ™atoes try Loth's. ' Akins spent Tuesday in Stratford. | Dr, R. E. Beggs has eee a Mrs. W. J. Smith and Earl and , Ida Capling's eee on rs "Sa Isle 7 Jean are at present visiting friends | Miss Margaret ae e ee M were at Norwich, :. rere S day at the home of Mr. M. ' Tay. Mrs. Wm. Zimmerman and daugh- | 2 : ' - : : | Mrs. Maleolm MacBeth and daugh- ter, Viola, are at present holidaying | 4.7 Isabel, are spending a week in at Penetang. Entrance to Normal School exam- | Stratford. Lake ; : : | Misses Bertha and Emma Henry victors ee will be published about | and 'Sadie Hopf spent Sunday in Messrs. Wilmot Bundscho and W. | *@™mpane., on ane Pauli, of Kitchener, spent Sunday at! , Miss Mina Hartmier Is at pre ned their homes here. : = ' Those who are building give us | visiting her. sister, Mrs. A. P. ine Oy se ia er ; i F . re | iss Jean Murray, 0: oronto, tas oe ee wphaaterert | spetn Son meee with her friend, Miss Tyas: a _| Clara Riddell. aatiiliners, store will close on Satur) 'Mthses va and Mildred Gateke ae ality ya Pinar att P 'tare at present spending their holi- | : 2 Mr. Daniel B. O. Schmidt, of Well- days in, Stratford. , : : | Mr. \Victor Lang, of. Walkerton, esley township, threshed 55 bushels |) ser aavaged it grocery clerk in of oats out of 60 stooks. If you.want choice peaches and to- | Wait for prices and see our man | furnace "work.--A. C, Clemens. Miss Doris. Ritter returned on) Monday from Galt where she had, been spending several weeks vaca-' tion. 323 | Wanted -- Boy, to learn printing, | with education equal to entrance) standing. Apply at Sun Office, Mil- ; verton. Big sale in ladies' ready-to-wear de- partment--20 per cent. off all blouses and summer ready-to-wear--Enge- land & Son. Dr. Alex. Murray and sister, Win- nifred, motored from Toronto and called on a number of their friends last Thursday. Mr. W. M. Rosamond left on Sa- turday to join his family at Niagara Falls. He will visit Cleveland, Ohio before returning. Mrs. William Frier and son, Corp. Harry Frier, of Stratford, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Berkner. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dierlamm and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. George left on Peninsula on a fishing expedition.-- Listowel Banner. Carload of Sydney Basic Slag Fer- your order so as to get it from the car. $23 per ton off car.--sS. H. Pugh, Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnston, of Woodbridge, and Mr. and Mrs, D Bowman, of Smithfield, motored up and spent a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Jas. Riddell. Secretary Morrison, of the U.F.O., states that of the twelve farmers in the Ontario Legislature, six are joy farmers and do not depend upon farming for a living. : Miss Sarah Taggart and her niece, Mrs. Frank Mentz (nee Sadie Tag- ing a few days in Milverton re- newing acquaintances. Berry Washington, a negro aged 72 Remember the Goal 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- eluding-- ST. MARYS CEMENT and LIME Our rices are RIGHT--call and see, & CO. Ontario Mi. E. BETTGER Monkton, years, was lynched at Milan, Georgia, recently because he shot a white man who threatened to kill him for pro- tecting two young negro women. stock of fittings for your use. Also give us a chance to give you a price on any belting you may need. Our prices have proved to be right.--A. C. Clemens. Four Milverton "rinks" motored over to Wellesley on Wednesday eve- ning of last week. Three of the rinks won out but the other lost by a considerable margin leaving Welles- ley winners by ten points. Important notice--We have engag- ed the services of two good plumbers and tinsmiths and will be able to give you prices and do your work in a satisfactory manner--will begin the 25th of August.--A. C. Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marshall, of Windsor, motored into Milverton on Wednesday evening and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs.F .L, Craw- ford. Mr. Marshall, who is C.P.R. agent at Windsor, is now on his holi- days. Mr. Stanley Porterfield, of Mitchell, has been engaged on the Sun staff. Mr. Porterfield recently returned from overseas where he served with the 4th reserve battalion. He has had a number of years experience in the printing trade. Rev. . H. Dunbar, rector of Christ church, Listowel, in his ad- dress at Stratford to the Black Knights of Ireland stated that all church property should be taxed and that convents should be thrown open to public inspection. : Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson, of Mornington, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Maude El- vera, to Cokely R. McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. McLaughlin, also try. 'The Sun'"' for High-class~w/9 - Job Printing of Mornington. The marriage will take place in the early part of Sep- tember. Messrs, J. C. Grosch, Fred Hasen- pflug and T. G. Pfeffer, of Milverton, were visitors in town on Tuesday af- ternoon with a view to securing in- formation and- data in connection with the local waterworks system as Riding and Walking Plows! 2 We ite a complete stock of Hamilton and Oliver Riding 2-Wheel Sree | Plows Sag ations 3 Famous Walking Plows Free Trial given with each Plow. and also Fleury's ad Have for sale the following second-hand ee oe Deering Corn Binder. Buggies | oe oe er. 2 good steel tire top 1 Massey Harris Feed Cutter. oe os | N.A. Zimmerman the village of Milverton is contem- plating installing a similar system.-- Tavistock Gazette. in Seattle, Wash., for the past. three: years, is at present visiting at_ the home of her brother, Mr. John Coulter, 3rd line, Mornington, She spent two months en route home vis- iting at Langley, B. C., Calgary, and Winnipeg, Man. ~-Rey. J. R. Mann, of Port Elgin, occupied the pulpit of Burns church on Sunday last and preached two forceful and impelling sermons. Mr. -+Mann is a thinker and his sermons are characterized by much thought ~|and his matter is methodically ar- ranged, rendering it easy for the 'listener to remembr the plan of his discourse. ; We are sorry to report that the village lost two highly esteemed resi- dents on Wednesday of last week when Mrs. Peter McDonald and daugh ter, Mary, left for Stratford, where they will make their future home. Miss McDonald had charge of the senior room of the local public school and proved a very valuable and ef- ficient teacher for a number of years but a more enhancing offer from a Stratford school attracted her with the result that she accepted. Mrs. McDonald was a very active member of the local branch of the W.C.T.U. | We regret their departure but find consolation in the fact that what is jour loss material gain.--Tavistock Gazette. for your tinsmith work, plumbing and Thursday by motor for the Bruce | yricg Edna and Master George Hopf |k 1 tilizer to arrive in a few days. Leave | gart), of Wallkill, N.Y., are spend-| Threshers, we are keeping a good | Miss Annie Coulter, who has been Alta., Portage La Prairie, High Bluff; is the City of Stratford's |Engeland.& Son's store. Miss Amy Shearer, who spent a week with friends at. Goderich, re- turned home on Tuesday, Mrs. Frank Bowes and daughter Audrey, and son, Bruce, visited a week with Mr, Albert Riddell. Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Sayer, of To- ronto, are at present spending a few days with friends in Mornington. 'appearance of his place of business 'by putting in a new plate glass front. | Mr. Wm.. Zimmerman's rink will 'take part in hte tournament at 'Stratford this (Wednesday) after- 'noon, Mr. Roy Brothers a well known ; horseman of Stratford had three ribs 'fractured in an accident at Cleve- |\Jand. } | Misses Elsie and Alice Keyes, of | Elmira, spent the week-end with the | | Misses Elsie and Olive Riley, of | Mornington. : |. Remember the dance in Thorpe's hall, Newton, on Thursday, August |21st. Gentlemen 50c. Ladies will \kindly bring lunch. | Mr, and Mrs. George Hopf and iand Miss Mabel' Jacobs spent the 'week-end in Mildmay. | Pte. Wm, A. Duench, who recently 'returned from overseas, spent a day 'last week with his brother, Mr. John Duench, in the village. : Miss Mary McKinnon, of Caledonia accompanied by Mrs. T. McLean, of '| Stratford, spent Tuesday in Milver- ton renewing acquaintances. No services will be held in Burns church on Sunday next but on_ the | Sunday following, August 31st, Rev. C. N. Paddon will again oceupy the pulpit. : ; Miss Rose Trim accompanied. by her niece, Miss Carrie Syer, of Bur- lington, arrived home on Monday af- ter spending a week at Port Stanley and Cleveland. According to provision of General Conference, Rey. J. F. Knight, M.A., will preach labor sermons morning and evening, Sunday, August 31st. Special music. The following gentlemen from El- ma were ticketed to Outlook, Sask., on Tuesday: Percy Hymers, Weston Ford, W. S. Foulston, Wm. Foulston and Conly Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Biehn, of Listowel, and Mr. and Mrs. Shantz, of Ayr, and Mrs. Mary and Miss Shantz, of | Haysville were week-end visitors at | Spruce Grest, the home of Mr. and | Mrs, W. D. Weir. | Mr. and Mrs. George Lochhead, of their younger daughter, Helen Grah- am, to Mr. Elgin S. Smith, of the township of Elma. The marriage to take place early in September. Mr. and Mrs. W. James Armstrong Stratford, announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Jean Pearl, to Clarence Holden Babb, of Chicago Til. The marriage to take place quietly the latter part of August. Messrs. George and T. Richardson and Wm, Moore and Misses Beatrice and Ottley Richardson, of Sebring- ville, spent Sunday at Mr. Wm. Hart- mier's. They were accompanied by Miss Mina Hartmier who spent a couple of weeks there. : Mornington Provincial voters' lists are now. hanging in the Post Offices of the township and the village of Milverton. The time for making ap- peal expires on Saturday, the 23rd. In Milverton applicants will have un- til Tuesday, August 26th.: Mr. and Mrs. Adam McKee, of East Cleveland, Ohio, returned home last week after spending a week with friends in Millbank and Wellesley. It is thirty-one years since Mr. Me- Kee left the township to dwell un- der the flag of Uncle Sam. Dr. James L. Turnbull, of Van- couver, B. C., accompanied by his son, Frank, who has just recently grad- uated into the University, arrived at Milverton on Monday and is at pres- ent visiting his brothers, Messrs. John and Wm. Turnbull, and sister, Mrs. | John Davidson, of Mornington. The village council has let the con- tract of supplying the material and tarvia and constructing the road on {Main street from the B. & N, Plan- ing Mill south to the corporation lim- its and from the C.P.R. tracks north to the corporation limits and on Mill street from Main street west to the limits of the village to Mr. W. H. Sheridan,of Toronto, at $1.65 per square yard.. One-third of the cost will be paid by the government. _ Considerable interest has develop- ed in bowling of late, no doubt owing boffered to the winning rink by Mr. Louis Boyle. Six rinks have already played off and four more will be play- ed off this (Wednesday) evening. .N. G. Schafer's, P. L. Tye's F. and W. Zimmerman's rinks are the winners so far. The finals will be played on the evening, of Wednesday, August 27th On that evening seats will be espec- ially reserved for ladies. Mr. George Miller left at this of- fice on Monday several corn stalks and a dozen apples that had passed through the hailstorm on Saturday. The corn is literally beaten to shreds and will be utterly useless for feed as there is nothing left but the fray- ed and battered stalk which will soon dry out. The apples are useless for anything except perhaps that vine- gar might be made of them. Mr. Mil- ler says that there must be twenty five bags of them on the ground. The Ladie Millbank, will have a social evening on Friday, August 22nd, at the home of Mr Harron. Everybody i . David welcome. Admission 10¢ and 1bc. } | Eggs 50c per doz. at Engeland's. ' Butter 45¢ to 50c. | Loth's. 'New cabbage, cumbers at Loth's. Pte. F. W. Scholl, son of Mr. and , Mrs, Louis Scholl, has landed in Can- ada from overseas. Mr. Henry Miller, of Kitchener, spent Wednesday in Milverton re- newing acquaintances. _ Keep in mind the dates of the Mor- nington Fall Fair at Milverton on' Sept. the 25th and 26th. ; Miss Jean Ward and brother, Mr. Will Ward B.A., of Toronto, visited their aunt, Mrs. Jas, Riddell. Mr, Peter Schmehl, who recently : returned from overseas, is at present visiting with his sister, Mrs. Bert Salvage. : The H.E. Furniture Co. are making ready an exhibit of cedar chests and | kitchen cabinets for the Toronto In- | dustrial Exhibition. Mr. R. Carbert, principal of the Mil- | verton Continuation School arrived | in Milverton on Tuesday and is now about settled in Mr. F, Zimmerman's | house next door to the Bank of Nova, potatoes and cu- WIND AND HAIL STORM Eges 50c¢ at The long drought, which existed COBITUARY 'in a north westerly direction ,which | _covered, then followed a few minutes | 'the trees was driven to the ground fed to the ground, corn and mangel | from May, save for a few dust-laying showers, has been broken and the thirsty and parched soil has again been saturated with moisture. Un-. fortunately, for this district, the wet season was ushered in on Saturday rs with one of the worst hail and wind C storms that Be dS cag rai on ye ,and Mrs. David Torrance, was drown. At one p.m, members of. ;ed in Clearwater Lake. !he, in company with Mr. Oscar, was CLARENCE RUSSELL TORRANCE Elrose Sask., Review f On Friday, August 1st, 1919, there curred a very sad accident when larence Russell Torrance, son of Mr, a tremendous wind came up blowing | ' | Crossi he lake to repair a fence blew down trees and threshed the open fi e P leaves off until roads and fields were Beare tog Pes BEETS Bork nek : \ ld swim and made a splendid ef- shower of hail of enormous propor- Side tions which battered in hundreds of | fort to reach the land. Uke: Coveaaas windows facing the east; the fruit on Silos oy techie a eens aaa drowned. His body was found at six p.m. in nine feet of water. Clarence R. Torrance was born in Mornington Township, in the year 1895. After receiving a high school education, he attended a commercial in wagon loads and what remains on is battered beyond recovery; such oat crops as remained uncut were flatten- | leaves were cut in shreds and the crops will be greatly retarded in their growth; a driving shed was blown down, some barns partially unroofed and windmills wrecked, a tree in Mr. Scotia. ; Adam Hamilton's woods fell across Mrs. D. McKellar and son, Earl,!the Milverton branch of the hydro and daughter, Marion, of Galt, who! line and put the system out of com- spent the past week visiting with|mision for several hours. The rain friends in Milverton and vicinity, left fell in torrents and the sewers were to-day for Stratford, where they will! unable for a time to carry it off. spend several days before returning |The strip damaged by hail extended i -Mr, W. J. Smith has improved the |h Atwood, announce the engagement of | to the splendid trophy which is being | dies' Aid of Grace church, ome. Please note that the Returned Sol. diers Information Bureau established at the London Armouries will be closed on the 20th of August, 1919. troopships and returning soldiers and their dependents will now be made through No. 1 District Depot, Car- ling Heights, London. Ontario, Tele- phone 5100, ring 45. A meeting of the local executive of the Temperance Committee was held in the public library on Saturday evening to consider ways and means of financing the campaign in the com- ing referendum. The following com- mittee was appointed to scrutinize the list, which is now posted to cor- rect omissions if there be any: Rev. Bean, J. C. Grosch and W. D. Weir. ? HAD NO INTENTION OF CHEAT- ING Stratford Herald, Aug. 16th In police court this morning, W. J. McTavish, of Kingwood, was arraign- ed on a charge of selling light-weight butter to persons in this city on the second and ninth days of August, but as he said he.had no intention of cheating anyone, sentence was sus- pended on payment of $6 costs. The plaintiff was Mr. John F. Nutt who stated that on August-2,--he weighed a crock containing what was understood to be eight pounds of but- ter, received from McTavish. He found the gross weight was 11 pounds and 7 ounces. The weight of the crock alone was 4 pounds and 2 ounces. This made the weight of the butter 7 pounds and five ounces, or eleven ounces short of eight pounds. On August 9th, Nutt received the butter in prints and found that he was five ounces short of the eight pounds he paid for. Other witnesses corrobar- ated his evidence. Mr. McTavish explained he had his print adjusted to receive 16% ozs. when the butter was firm and that he had not readjusted it when the wea- ther became so warm that the butter was soft and contained more mois- ture which of course evaporates. He said he had no intention of cheating and was very sorry about what had occurred. ACCEPTS INGERSOL CALL Canon W. E. V. McMillan; of Lethbridge, Alberta, a former rec- tor of Christ church, Milverton and Trinity church, Elma, will be the new rector of St. James' church. Inger- soll, succeeding Rev. R. J. M. Per- kins, who a few weeks ago went to Christ church, Chatham. Canon Mc- Millan is very widely known through- out West, and has been prominently associated with the life of Lethbridge during a long residence there. He is expected to assume the -pastorate of St. James' church the latter part of September or early in October. FIELD CROP COMPETITION The results of the judging in the standing field crop competition in oats held by the Fullarton, Logan and Hibbert Agricultural- Societies are anounced as follows: Robert Nor- ris, Hibbert, 93; Alvin Hodgson, Hib- bert, 92; G. Leonhardt, Logan, 91% H. R. Greenwood, Fullarton, 91; G. Hlilebrecht, Logan, 87; Alex. Cole, shard, 85%. a sheaf of the grain at the Mitchell fall fair. Mr. Boyd, of Markham, was the judge. : CARD OF THANKS daughter and sister. All inquiries regarding the arrival of Fullarton, 86144; Amos Doupe, Blan- The winners must show Mrs. C. H. Broughton and fam- ily desire to extend thanks to friends and neighbors and to the Methodist church choir for sympathy and kind- ness in their recent bereavement of several miles south and north of Mil- verton running in a north easterly direction. Rain fell intermittently in 'heavy showers during the afternoon land throughout Sunday and Monday forenoon. CITIZENS WANT FIRE PRO- TECTION A meeting of the ratepayers of the Village of Milverton was held in the Public Library on Friday evening to consider the advisability of putting in a system of waterworks and fire protection. Mayor Peter Stumpf, Mr. A. Werner and others, from Elmira, were present and stated that they put in a system some years ago and that it saved the cost of installation at a single fire. There has also been a big saving in fire insurance premiums and the system has been more than self sustaining. Mr. Stumpf said that they have made several cuts in the rate as they do not use it as a money making scheme. He claimed that a moderate sized house could be supplied for domestic purposes, flush- ing, lawn and garden sprinkling for about ten dollars per year. But the finest thing about it was. the con- veniences it afforded. A large num- ber of the ratepayers spoke in favor of the establishing of a system and by a unanimous vote asked the council to get estimates of the cost and sub- mit a by-law to the ratepayers with the least possible delay. WILL GO TO LISTOWEL It is with very poignent regret that the citizens of Milverton have learned of the intended departure of Mr. Louis Pfeffer Sr., from Milverton to Listowel. Mr. Pfeffer has always been regarded as one of our fore- most and most public spirited citi- zens and has always taken a real interest in all movements that have had for their object the advance- ment of the town along moral, edu- cational or industrial lines and his re- moval will indeed be a distinct loss to the life of the community. He has served in the village council and has for over twenty years been a member lof the school board a position in which. he always tok an active inter- est. He has purchased the home of Mr. Ezra Riehm, of Listowel, and will take possession on the first of Nov- ember. | \ LOGAN MAN INJURED Robert Watt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watt, of Logan, met with a very bad accident on Thursday last. He was assisting in unloading grain at the barn and was standing on the wagon when the rope broke and let the big bundle of grain come down on top of him. His foot went through the boards on the bottom of the wag- on, and when an examination was made by a doctor, it was found that he had a compound fracture of the leg below the knee. His head was injured and he was otherwise badly bruised and shaken up. His brother Harry, was killed in action _fight- ing in France and his brother, David, lost a leg at the thigh. MR.A.F.CLARK BUYS CREAMERY Mr, Alex. F. Clark, of Hickson, formerly of Honeygrove, near Poole, has purchased Mr. Schatz's 'ereamery business in Milverton and has already taken possession. Mr. Clark- has had much experience in the dairy business having been for many years engaged in cheese and butter making. He will bring his family to the village as soon as he can secure a house. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Clark to our village. Births, Marriages and Deaths SIRTHS, Graham--At Medicine Hat, Alberta, on August Ist, 1919, to Mr. and --Mrs:. Melvyn Graham, a -daughter. Eee NC _ ton, on August 15th, to Rev. H. L. holson and "Mrs. - daughter, (still-born).~_ the Public Library law. benture issue discussed. Engineer, present and go into details. W. H. GROSCH, Reeve. ge e < Public Meeting A Public Meeting will be held in on Thursday eve- ning, at eight o'clock to meet the Municipal Council and further dis- cuss the proposed water works by- Estimates will be submitted, bor- rowing powers of the Municipality given and amount of proposed de- ' Engineer J. H. Caster, district Hydro Electric has been invited to be \ Every ratepayer is requested to be present. Roth--At North Easthope, on Edward Roth, a son. 10th, to Mr. Rock, a son. and Mrs. Davidson, a daughter. Yost, a daughter. Eli Nafziger, a son. DEATHS. August 17, 1919, tf and 17 days, Nicholson--At. the Rectory, Milver- Nicholson, a Mon- day, August 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Rock--At Logan, on Sunday, August Edward Davidson -- At Logan, on Tuesday, July 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. George Yost-- At Mornington,. on Sunday, July 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Nafziger--At Mornington, on Thurs- day, July 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lambert--aAvt Mornington, on Sunday Almena Brough- ton, relict of the late Joseph H. Lambert, aged 52 years, 1 month college at Wingham and in 1910, got a diploma for stenography. He came west with his parents to North Battle- ford in 1912 and from there to El- rose in 1914. He was a young man of good personal habits and a gen- eral favorite. Two sisters survive him, Mrs. A. D. Wi lson, of Atwood, Ont., and Mrs. O. L. Atwell, of El- rose, and a brother, Reuben Torrance also of Elrose. His funeral service was held at the parents' home Sunday, August 3rd, at 2 p.m. A very large number attended The following hymns were sung:-- "Rock of Ages," "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," Jesus Lover of My Soul," Shall We Gather at the Riv- er.' The message was based on Romans 8:28--"All things work to- gether for good to them that" love God." His remains were laid to rest in Elrose cemetery. _ The grief-stricken family have the sincere sympathy of the entire com- munity in their sad bereavement. "He is not dead, the child of your affection, But gone into that school Where he no longer needs your pro- tection, And Christ Himself doth rule." ee & & MRS. JOSEPH H. LAMBERT After an illness extending over a period of four years, Mrs. Almena Lambert, widow of the late Joseph H. Lambert, died at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Wm. Hanna, of Mornington on Sunday morning, August 18th. A couple of years ago Mrs. Lambert fractured her leg and was for a long period of time confined to her' bed. A complication of diseases set in cancer ofthe breast being predominant which finally brought about her death. Mrs. Lambert. was a daugh- ter of the late Charles H. and Mrs. Broughton. She was married about 24 years ago. Her husband prede- ceased her by about ten years. She is survived by her aged mother and two sisters, Mrs, Samuel Smith, of Monkton, and Mrs. Wm. Hanna, of Mornington, and one brother, Mr. C. H. Broughton, of Milverton. The funeral, which was conducted by Rev. J. F. Knight, B.A., B.D., of Mil- verton, took place to Greenwood cem- etery, Milverton, where the remains were interred. Mr. Knight stated that he had known the late Mrs, Lam- bert for a period of over fourteen months and never did he visit a more patient sufferer. The following acted as pallbearers: James, Albert and Edward Brough- ton, George Edwards, Samuel Smith and C. H. Broughton. : be & THOMAS O'DONNEL The death took place on Saturday morning at his residence on John street, Waterloo, of Thomas O'Don- nel, one of Waterloo's highly respect- ed citizens. Mr, O'Donnel had been ill for some months, his death coming as no surprise to his many friends and acquaintances. The deceased was in his 66th year, over 22 of which had been spent in Waterloo, where he was engaged in the manufacture of cigar boxes and later connected with the shoe busi- ness until his retirement Several years ago. Mr. O'Donnel was a prominent figure in public and civic affairs, hav- ing served on the town council as al- derman for two consecutive terms. He was also an elder in the Presby- terian church. The late Mr. O'Don- nel was amember of the Masonic or- der. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. E. H. Zick, of Toronto, and Miss Maud O'Donnel, at home, and one son, Mr, Charles O'. Donnel, of Waterloo. ott ¥ MRS. DAVID McPHERSON On Wednesday, August 13th, Mrs. David McPherson, of Logan, passed away at her home there aged 60 years. Her maiden name was Icelia Hawkens and she was born in the Tp. of Hibbert. She was married about 385 years ago and is survived by her husband and one son, W. G. McPher- son. The funeral, which was con- ducted by Rev. A. E. Thomson, of Knox church, Monkton, took place to the Mitchell cemetery on Friday, Aug ust 15th, and was largely attended. The following neighbors acted as pall bearers: Wm. Harvey, John Melville, D. Harrison, John Henry, Henry Me- Naught and Wm. Brown. Z ee ee FREDERICK MILLER "Mr. Frederick Miller, of Logan, was on Thursday of last week kick- ed on the chest by a horse which hurt him considerably at the time but no serious results were anticipated. Lat. er he took a turn for the worse and died on Saturday. He was about 56 years of age and was highly respect- ed in the neighborhood. He is sur- vived by his wife one daughter, Mrs, Ed Jarmuth, of Logan, and a son, at home. The funeral took place to the-Brodhagen Lutheran cemetery on Tuesday. e+ e@¢ MRS. PETER ROTHAERMEL Mrs. Peter Rothaermiel, aged 78, passed away on Saturday morning. in Waterloo. She is survived by one- son, Charles, of Ohio, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. William Cossey, of Goder~ -- ~ and Mrs. Otto Schneider, of Kit- - Ghener. Fee ee go