S office. ; : _ same by paying expenses. lot 5, con. 141, Mornington, _ to same. ik im ra is pee Hen house 8x12. 3 Apply at Sun a VICTORY BONDS ' Saiiaanniies am : FOUND » A. wrist watch. Owner may have lauf, Milverton , Henry 2. FOR SALE eo } / OR SALE °° | the field crop competition for oats were given by judge Andrew Schmidt, we Victory bonds bought and wold : George Roe, R. R. No. 1, Newton. 'WINNERS OF THE FIELD CROP COMPETITION IN ELMA Atwood Bee. Last week the following awards in of-Mildmay: '1.--Alex, Robb \89. 2.--John Cowan, 85. -3.--W. S. Shearer, 794%. '4.--W. S. Donaldson, 72. 5--J. W .Boyd, 67%. ; leaving for a trip to Detroit and 1 | ! _ Dempsey and children, of Mrs. Brown. Mrs. H f Stratford, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Adam Armstrong and gon, Bob, of Shakespeare, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, of Ellice j spent Sunday visiting friends at Monkton. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Rennick are Sarnia on Wednesday. 6.--A. Simpson, 64%. 7--R. J. Coghlin, 6334. | <= FOR SALE Young pigs. \ 2 brood sows with litters f Apply to John W. pelos eae OE Ace WANTED Wanted to buy, from 10 to 30 acres of land with suitable buildings Apply at Sun office. Appl =U. in, Wika pply to I. D. Atkin Notice to Contractors. | fand seven o'clock in the morning. | Tenders for the construction of the Peffers drain extension and repairing the Peffers drain will be received by the undersigned and will be opened PV | last and called on her many friends Miss Lizzie Terry is visiting Miss Elsi Cowie, at.Carlingford, and other friends this week. gs ae ' Buy your cabbage from Gill--large size 10c, small size 5¢ per head. These prices only hold good until Saturday night. ; Miss Elsie Cowie, former school teacher here, and now of Winnipeg, | isited Miss Lizzie Terry, on Tuesday | here. | A terrific electric storm passed ov- | er Monkton on Monday between four | M. Huggins' | |The chimney on Mrs. orted | 'house is the only damage rep | so far. 3 | Mrs, Wm. Gafton and Miss Gafton | returned to their home at. Bright after oun : DONEGAL By another correspondent M ed a number Of her girl friends on Monday afternoon it being her 12th iss Loraine Buchanan entertain--- birthday, at the home of Mr. Robert Buchanan. good time. ; Messrs. W. Foulston, S. Foulston, Percy Hymers, Melvin Scott and A. W. Ford left on Tuesday for Sask. "Mr, W. Atkin purchased a fine new Gray-Dort car one day last week. All report having had a Mr, and Mrs. Norman Acheson and family were guests at the home of Mr. Chas. Buchanan on Sunday. Mr, Elgin Vipond has returned to Toronto after spending his holidays at his home here. Mr, and Mrs. A. Matheson, of Cali- fornia; Mrs, Jas, Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, of Goderich, Mrs, Jas. Stevens, and Mrs. John Fewings, bank, spent a day with their Mr. William Matheson, on homestead, 8th concession, Messrs. W. Foulston, Elma. for the West. of Stratford, and Mr. of Mill- nephew ' the old |drawing 254% yards gravel, 31.87; Stanley and) Wilson Ford and Percy Hymers left | Miss. Hannah Scott and friend spent Sunday on the 8th line. Dr, and Mrs. Hussar a work on bridge and teaming, 13.50; nd-family Allie Koebel, doing roadwork, 8.25; at a salary of $425.00 per year. é The council occupied the greater part of the afternoon in discusing matters re the new telephone system as to connect the several lines, en- gaging operators for the several centrals, ete., and finally appointed three members of the board to man- age and direct affairs for the time being. A ¢ Moved by Neeb, seconded by L. Baechler that this council do now adjourn to meet again on Tuesday, the -- day of September, 1919, us. ual place at 10 o'clock a.m.---Carried "WELLESLEY COUNCIL -- Council met In the Tp. hail, at Crosshill, on Monday, August 4th. Members all present and Reeve Reid- el in the' chair. A by-law was passed striking the. tax rate for the present year at 4 mills for municipal purposes and 4 mills for county purposes. To this will also be added the school rates for the various sections, The following collectors were ap- pointed: T. Crokshanks, for n.h. of the western section at a salary of $42.00; Nelson McFaddin, for the s.h. of the western section, a at salary of $40.00, and J. A. Runstedler, for the whole of the eastern section at a sal- lary of $90.00, ' ae : Moved by Neeb seconded by Baech- 'ler that the following accounts be paid and that the Reeve and Clerk issue orders in payment thereof:-- | John Schleuter; avelling as per 'contract, $236.25; Clayton Lienhardt -- Sir George Foster, acting Premier announced on Monday , that the Wheat Board of Control has recom- mended an initial payment of 2.15 per bushel for wheat, on a basis of No. 1 Northern, Fort William, The Government has approved of the price. < 3 { \ i i |Elias Weber, drawing gravel and pay- ment of same, 159.67; Oscar Lantz, engine on read grader, 105.00; Chas. Manser, work on 'bridge and supply- ing lights, 18.00; Mansford Forwell, | LIST OF FALL FAIRS Following is a partial list of Fall Fair dates issued by the Agricultural Societies Branch of the Department of Agricultural, Toronta: LADIES' FALL WEAR There has been an advance 0 n 25 to 50 per cent, in all lines of neck. wear, gloves and hosiery. Kid glov: are practically out of sight, and when present stock is sold out they will be replaced with fabric gloves. I hosiery, stockings that formerly sold at $2 per pair, have gone up to $3, a even these are not the best quality. An increase in price is looked for in © cashmere lines also. Georgette, whi formerly sold at $2 and $1.50 | yard, is now retailing at $3 and $3.50 a yard, so that georgette blouses V -- also go up. The new fall line of J silk underskirts which formerly si at $7.50, will now sell at $10, Mil ery is also inclined to advance son 'Taffeta hats which may be worn lq into the fall, i fai reasonable prices. shades are burgundy tone, ty In. suits al so brow and navy. BS --_-- t= HARD ON HOUSEWIVES -- Flesherton Advance eee, This Sunday auto visiting is bi coming a genuine hardship in many -- cases. We have in mind a case -- where one woman was obliged to 5 Medias in Rn ata Sh the ae spending aes ome ee = former's are visiting Atwood and Donegal Nas 5 : - ughter, . G. B. Manton. ; : : eres «profile and specifications i ae a me Scott, of Laurel, is' friends. 5 : Petia e seen at the Clerk's office any | spending his 'holidays with his cousin, | 'Diebold, work on road and teaming, faiday gr at she township Bet. New| Scott: Gilehtly. "'| VACATION WITHOUT REBUKE 9.10; Abram Siegner, compensation ona " ail onday in September |" Mr, Thos. Nunn, © oe ifor moving fence, 12.90; John Linse- O:CrOCe: ithe week-end here. Philadelphia Press tman, digging ditch half pay, 3.00; Mrs. H. Buck, 0 John Masefield, in the mostremark- 'Simon Friedman, gravelling as per |John Rau, building cement culvert ' ;and_ teaming, 66.50;' Fred Baechler, | 'engine on road grader, 85.00; Alex. | Oct. 3 and 4, Oct. 7 and 8. Sept. 22 and 23 Oct. 8 and 9 Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. Sept. 23 and 24 Oct. 2 and 3 NOTICE "We will ship hogs at G. T. R. yar Milverton and Brunner, on 'Scuhare August 30th.--_F, Zimmerman & Son. If it keeps up everybody will have to purchase tents and take to the tall timbers over Sunday, where their f Elmira, spent f Niagara Falls, LOST _ Square gold brooch at Millbank on Peace Day. Finder please communi- -eate with Mrs. Robt, Stewart, Brit- ton, -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. Clerk of Mornington. Britton R. R. No. 1. NOTICE I hereby notify the public that I will not be responsible for the pay- ment of any debt contracted by my son, Russell. Mittelholz, who is a minor. Anyone giving him credit do so at their own risk.--Jacob Mittel- holz, 3-t. Britton, Ry Rei, Auge 42) 1919-" HOG FOR SERVICE _A splendid Yorkshire hog for ser- vice at the rate of $1.00; also have a fine young Durham bull for sale . (fit for service). J. Stever, R. R .No. 1, Britton. FOR SALE - _5-roomed house with woodshed and splendid garden. Opposite skating rink, Linwood. Easy terms. For further particulars apply to George Fink, Linwood, Ont. LOST 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 A quantity of inch-and two inch lumber. Also building timber and long posts of the finest quality. Lin- asbestos (similar to Beaver board) for lining buildings. Will be sold quickly and will not be replaced--so | call at once.-- I. D. ATKIN Milverton. A Sv. HARVEST HELP EXCU .. (Plus GIRLS WANTED Short hours--a 47-hour week, with Saturday half-holiday. 4 Valuable training in agreeable work for the inexperienced. A good living wage to beginners which materially increases with experience and proficiency. Write or call-- MERCURY MILLS LIMITED Hamilton Ontario errata eer eared ee $12.00 TO WINNIPEG % cent per mile beyond) WM. WADDELL, } 'a son of Mr, Riehl, who was working N.Y., and Miss Sarah Boyd, of At-| | wood, were visitors at the home of | Mr. J. E. O. Erskine, this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Erskine spent Sun- | | day with'friends at Atwood. eo | Mr, W. 8: Merryfield and the Mis- |ses Florence Merryfield and Bessie }Gafton spent Monday evening at | Listowel. |. Miss Erm | present visiting her cousin, | Horn, | Mr. W. T. Merryfield, C.P.R. re- 'lieving agent, who is at Walton, spent | Sunday at his home here. | Miss Bertie Ronnenberg spent Sa- {turday at Milverton. j : | Mr. O, Duffield has commenced op- | erations on the brick wall of his new block beside Mr. John Gerth's har- ness shop on Main St. | Rev, D. A. Thomson, of Hastings, 'occupied the pulpit of Knox church lon Sunday last. Rev. E, A,'Thomson | was at. Atwood. : ; Mr. and Mrs. John Little, of Cal- | gary, formerly of Mitchell, spent sey- eral days this week renewing acquain | tances in this vicinity. | Mrs. Wm. Frances and daughter, lof Stratford, are at present visiting Mrs. S. Stewart, Mrs. Jacob Weber, who has been iseriously ill with pneumonia, is im- | proving nicely. - Mrs. F. J. Allan is at present vis- iting friends at London. | Mrs. Emma Weber, of New Ham- burg, is at present visiting at Mr. J. | Weber's. | Mr. Otto Bettger and Miss Lou | Bettger, of New Hamburg, spent the |week-end at Mr. M. E. Bettger's. Rev. T. J. Allan left last week for lthe West to visit his parents, who 'are both seriously ill. Rev. Coup- iland,of London, took charge of the iservices in the Methodist church on | Sunday. | During the electrical storm on Sa- 'turday the barn of Mr. Henry Riehl iwas struck by lightning. -The hay started to burn but was quickly put jout by putting a wet broom into the ihole made by the lightning. Gordon a Hiles, of Atwood, is at i Ciss C able of all. war poems, 'August. 1914' gave us an intimate picture of the |customary peace of the country as contrasted with the horror that had just begun to sweep through human life. It has been curious to note the increasing rebuke that nature lev- eled at the soul-torn human _ being as the war destroyed our belief in the peace of the human spirit as -leontrasted with the wondrous calm of the external world in which we live. How unsatisfying most vaca- ltions were that we took during those hectic days of war. And how differ- ent now! We can look out on a beau- tiful countryside and find its peace- ful charm matched in our own hearts. struggle. If we are searching for deeper reasons for the unusual test there is being-iexhibited in this va- cation period, which we see on all sides, perhaps it is due to the fact that we can now face nature without feeling the rebuke of her profound ealm. : NO DOUBT WHERE FARMERS , STAND Farmers' Sun There may be lack of clearness and precision as to the attitude of the leaders of the two old parties in this province on the question of prohibi- tion. There is no doubt whatever as to where the United Farmers of Ontario stand on this important ma- tter. Their stand was unequivocally stated at the last convention of the U. F. O. held in Toronto, when a re- solution was unanimously adopted calling for-- "Prohibition of the manufac- ture,importation and sale of in- toxicating liquors as beverages in Canada." Organized farmers have not wait- ed for public opinion to express itself in a referendum. 'They are helping to so mold opinion that right expres- Moreover, there is that exultation in| a new peace of mind that we have | earned through a just but terible | Sept. 80 and Oct. 1 Sept. 19 and 20 Oct. 2 Oct. 8 and Sept. 15 and 16 Sept.,18 and 19 Sept. 15 to 17 Oct, 4 Sept. 25 and 26 Sept. 25 and 26 contract, 72.50; R. Crooks, spread-- ing gravel per contract, 4.00; Saw- yer-Massey Co., for new stone crush- er, 2300.00;L. Baechler, expensees to Hamilton, 8.00; J. T. Petch, expenses to Hamilton, 7.00; W. H. Knight, expenses to Hamilton, 7.00; J. Reid- el, expenses to Hamilton, 7.00; H. Neeb, expenses -to Hamilton, 8.00; J. P. Petch, operating road grader, 56.50; Herb W. Kaufman, printing as per contract, part pay, 82.00; John Bisenmenger, for horse re Wellesley phone system, 90,00.--Carried, John Dechert put in a claim for a lamb killed by dogs and was awarded Goderich Gorrie Hanover Harriston Holstein Kineardine , Sept. 18 and 19 Listowel v.Sept. 18 and 19 London (Western Fair) ..Sept. 6-13 Lucknow Sept. 25 and 26 Mildmay Sept. 15 and 16 Sept. 23 and 24] long lost friends cannot find them, -- but conveniently to town so that they can sneak in by the back streets whe the church bells ring, Otherwise the women folk will haye to keep on washing dishes instead of attending -- church services. OUR DIVORCE "LAWS" The R. and T. hag never favored divorces to any extent, and Parlia- ment's way of granting or refusing © them has not been edifying. Whether the marriage tie is to be dissolved or MILVERTON Sept. 25 and 26 Mount Forest Sept. 17 and.18: New Hamburg Sept. 11 and 12 | Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept. 6-15) Sept. 23 and 24) Oct. 7 and 8 | Oct. 2 and 3) Sept. 18 and 19 | Seaforth Oct. 18 and 19 Stratford Sept. 15-to 17 Toronto (Canadian National) Aug. 23 to Sept. 6. Wingham Woodstock .: ; $15.00 on motion of Baechler and Knight. Moved by Neeb and seconded by Knight that H. Kappas be appointed pathmaster in place of H. Merlau, deceased.--Carried. In response to the advertisement for a municipal treasurer for this township two applications were handed in which were now opened. The applicants being J. Lorentz and G. A. Barbour. After due consider- ation Jacob Lorentz was appointed Palmerston Port Elgin St. Marys otherwise, by Parliament, sometimes -- depends on the whim of the members as to whether they would rather go to the movies or maintain a quorum in the House. Three years ago a div: orce application was defeated because a member discovered, while Parlia- ment was in committee of the whole -- that there was no quorum. Undé- the rules the bill was thrown out, =e Try The Sun office for up-to-date' job printing. for cleaning. Canadian institution is this grand working Pandora. Glass oven door; tested thermometer; an oven so evenly heated that even the beginner can bake well with it. Grates work smoothly; reservoir is enameled and may be removed There is a lifetime of satisfaction in the sion will be given thereto. They are Pandora. for prohibition not merely as a war- time measure but for the same mea- |with a knife in the driving shed at ithe time received such a shock that ithe knife flew out of his hand and FOR SALE - August 19th--from_ all stations be- Solid brick house with three rooms | upstairs and three rooms down stairs ~ ed on Mill street. - en another advance. and two halls, good well; well situat- For further par- ticulars apply to Mrs. Ida Capling, Milverton. -t. NOTICE The price of lightning rods has tak- Anyone leaving "their order within the next fifteen ~ days will - old price. have them installed at the Material and workmanship aranteed, -- JAS. W. SCHMIDT, ilverton. tween Lyn and Toronto, Weston, Palgrave and North Bay, including | Depot Harbor and intermediate | August 21st--from Toronto and all | Ontario. For further particulars apply to_any Grand Trunk ticket agent or C. E. Horning,District Passenger A Toronto, Ont. H. C. BAIRD, "Phone 1, Local Agent |} CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POST- Penetang, Meaford and Midland, | stations, | stations west and south thereof in | the farmers' needs along that line. | Mr. Thos. E. Hammond, of Elma, oc- \Cireuit on the 17th inst. gent, | 'pears to have been struck with the has not been found as yet. | Mr. and Mrs. George Adair and, family spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. Thos. D. Holmes', Milverton. Huston Bros. are on the road again with their threshing outfit attending In the absence of Rev. Mr. Watts eupied the pulpits of the Linwood The harvesting is fairly on the way and the fall wheat is found to be of a good sample and of an unusually good yield but the spring wheat ap- rust and in some places pretty badly shrunken and rather small yield, the barley is rather short but the grain |sure as a meang of increasing the ef- ficiency and the happiness of the peo- ple in peace time as well. WE EAT TOO MUCH The secret of a long and healthy life lies a great deal in the following: first, proper mastication, which means chewing all food well; second, eating moderately at all times; and ple, plain foods and avoiding a great mixture at any one meal. The most prevalent causes of dis- ease are over eating, and eating things that are not well palanced. Science has figured out that the nor- third, having the diet consist of sim-|_ is fairly good and the oats a very medium crop. The roots and corn though behind because of the dry weather should greatly improve with the benefit of the refreshing showers of the last few days. In the absence of Rev. Mr. Sterling who is taking his vacation, Mr. Thos. E. Hammond will occupy the pulpit in Trowbridge morning and evening. on the 24th inst. Mrs. Wm. Holmes, Miss Agnes Hol- mes, Mr. Gordon Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Holmes, of Milverton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Adair, 12th line, Elma, and at Mr. Roy Gummow's, at Willow Grove. Mr. and Mrs. G, L. Adair and sons Ralph and Joe, and Misses Fanny and Charlotte Adair, of Stratford, spent Tuesday evening in Milverton visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Holmes. SALESMEN WANTED To represent THE OLD. RELIABLE FONTHILL NURSERIES The greatest demand for Nursery Stock in years. British and Euro- pean markets again open for Cana- : : : : dian fruit. ae Se In the matter of the Estate of Gilbert | Robinson, late of the Township of; Largest Tist of Fruit and Orna- | Mornington, in the County of Perth mental Stock, Seed Potatoes, etc., - farmer, dééeased, grown in Canada. Said "NO Write. for Particulars : to Section 56 of the Trustee Act R.S. 0. 1914, Cap. 121 that all creditors and others having claims or, demands against the estate of the said Gilbert Robinson, who died on or about the 16th day of September A.D. 1918 are required on or before the 25th day of August A.D. 1919 to send by post pre paid or deliver to William Henry Rob- > nz )inson, of the Township of Morning- eel ton, Newton Post Office, the: Ad- ministrator of the estate of the de- ceased their christian names and sur- |names, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their elaims, a s|\statement of their accounts and the nature of the security, if any, held by' '| them. : : 'And take notice that aftersuch last 'mentioned date the said Administrat- or will 'proceed to Sere as- : . | gets of the deceased among the par- = ties entitled thereto having regard| -- J. Cc. WILSON, aid | only to the claims of which he shall General Merchant, MONKTON 'then have notice and that the AIG ee ss | Administrator will not be liable for elthe said assets or any part thereof ; , 'any person or persons of whose | Si laim notice shal not have been re- "| ceived by him at the time of such dis-_ wager ee ee Oe ee ee mal man requires so many calories or heat units, and the average woman so many. The rule is often hard to | apply, but here is a simple rule that | may be followed with safety. Never | eat until you are entirely satisfied. Always leave the table with a feeling that you could eat just a little bit more. It is always well to avoid heavy meals. The practice of having a 'heavy meal on Sundays or holidays is } 'not a good practice. An excess of nourishing, under ordinary circum- stances can result in just one thing | --self poisoning. ING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters List, 1919 Municipality of the Township Mornington, County of Perth. Notice to Farmers The undersigned will ship hogs in future as follows:-- ; "Friday, Aug. 15th, at C. P. R., Mil- 'verton and G. T. R. Brunner. Other dates will be announced weekly. Highest prices guaranteed. Kindly deliver hogs at CP. h., Mile verton, before 10.30. a.m. "MILLER, ATKIN & SCHNEIDER. CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POST- - --. ING OF VOTERS' LIST ~ Voters' List, 1919 "Municipality of the Village of Mil- yerton, County of Perth. of Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the per- sons mentioned in section 9 of the Ontario Voters' Lists Act, the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the List, made pursuant to said Act, of all per- sons appearing by the last Revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipal- ity to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections ;.and that the said List was: first posted up at my office at Mornington, on the First day of August, 1919, and remains there for inspection. 'And I hereby call upon all voters to he |} take immediate proceedings to have "Ontario Voters' Lists Act, the copies | any errors or omissions corrected ac- required by said sections to be s0| cording to law. transmitted or delivered of the List,| pated this Thirty-first day of July, made pursuant to said Act, of all per-} 4919. - sons. appearing by the last Revised ; WM. WADDELL, Clerk of Mornington. There died at Mitchell, on Wed-| nesday, August 13th, George Vivian | aged 96 years. He was a native of | Cornwall, England, and came to Can. ada when 21 years of age. He is sur- vived by two sons, William, of Logan and George, of Mitchell, and two daughters, who reside in the United States. 3 Whe. zas WL ePAs aT HU" A { ed en that 1 have the per- 9 of the < Notice is hereby giv transmitted or delivered to sons mentioned in section i eae ORD To._-ng Cars and L Roadsters can now be supplied with new Ford electric starting and lighting systems as OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT. This electric equipment is a Ford product built by the Ford Company in their own factory, and consisting of Generator, Starting Motor and Storage Battery. It is as reliable and efficient as the Ford Motor, into which it is built. 2 The Ford Standard Magneto also supplies ignition independent of the batteries. ; = Ford Runabout, $660. Touring, $690. ~ On opén models the Electric Starting and Lighting Equipment is $100 extra. . Coupe, $975- Sedan, $2175. (Closed model prices include Blectric Stating nee and Lighting Equipment). -- These prices ate f.0.b. Ford, Ont., and do not include the War Tax. FOR SALE - Gasoline engine, 8 horsepower, new Dunnville. Apply to Hugh McTav- ish, R.R. No, 2, Atwood. 8 Assessment Roll of the said Municipal.) | ged be entitled to vote in the said - Municipality = rca oes SS = of the Legislative Assembly and ¢ . = "Municipal Elections; and that the said Notice to Crediters List was first posted up at my office : at Milverton on the Fourth day of A -1919, and remains there for - inspection. -- 2 eS Seana And I hereby call upon all voters'to take immediate proceedings to. have any erzorg or omissions corrected ac- | - €Ording to law. Dated this Secon 1919, f ? FOR SALE. 6 head of yearlings. Apply to i; Riddell, lot 6, on the 5th con, 2-pd, NOTICE Having disposed of my flour and feed business in Newton I am desir- ous of having all outstanding ac- counts settled by September 15th. R. Jack, Newton. 3 4t. a a erm RT TE Co ee Dae ceo TICE is hereby given pursuant | STONE & WELLINGTON d day of August, : -- Established 1837 - Toronto, Ont. Th Wake Weararie of Milverton. Spy =: at gee aac -- FARM: FOR: SALE Announcement! se cieeeee = : ae : That 125 acres, lot 5, con. 5, Wel-| . lesley township, western section. On the premises is erected a good house, 'large bank barn, 'cement silo, large pig stable and driving shed--never- failing running spring near barn-- 'good soil,/all under cultivation ex- cept 6 acres in bush. Apply to Simon Lebold, Millbank R. R. 1. > 4-pd.) Spring Wheat, Fall Wheat, : ie : -- "Barle : We. have made arrangements Mr. Percy King, of Guelph, to do ou shoe repairing. It costs you no more- 'than if the work were done here. "Mr. King has the best repair shop in Guelph and does very high-class work. : : : Give us a trial and we are sure. % a Lyou will come back again. Jour, spring, cwt. 0 UV" our, blended cwt. 9 09. ur, winter, wt. | 5-15 OL COM sec cereer cee ree mh 'FARM FOR SALE - The south half of the east half of |. lot five, concession eleven, Township | -- of Mornington, containing fifty acres | of rich clay land, partly tile drained, | with good outlet for drainage. There | - are on the premises a bank barn 50x 60 feet, a frame stable 22x32, an orchard, three wells, two acres of | 70 . Possession will be tober Ist, - = E | Electric Starting and Lighting = : 1 eS. GROPP, - Dealer, Milverton : N. D. Weir's Sale Register