aS pest ssa THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER New York Herald Most of the tragedies of history | have been the y Men and women have bartered their souls because of jealousy. Thrones have been shaken and empires des- troyed because of jealousy. The soil of Europe has soaked with the blood | of millions and millions of human beings -because of human jealousy. Shakespeare speaks of a "savage jealousy," and he knew what he was talking about. The only antidote for jealousy is the cultivation of the will power to play one's part and run | In. all life's activities | tor at Mr. Jas. Rutherford's on Sun- | one's own race, there is no victory for the man who stops to envy the other fellow or lags | to indulge in. jealousy, Rewards come | ii) friends at Atwood. only to those who make the most of the talents they possess, realizing | \; that he who appears the richest an most successful is often the poores and the most conspicuous failure. SS --s FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 2nd CENTRAL STRATFORD, ONT. WESTERN ONTARIO'S LARGEST | AND BEST COMMERCIAL SCHOOL We have Commercial, Shorthand! with Miss Mae McLenn and Telegraphy Departments--Have | ronto. give thor- | ough courses and we assist graduates | Wellesley, spent Sunday with Mr. Write for free catalog.'and Mrs, John experienced instructors, to positions. D. A. McLACHLAN Principal. | - trip to Toronto this week) Ghe Double Track Route between MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT | AND CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor cars on principal day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. BE. Ho ing, District Passenger Agent, onto. H. C. BAIRD, "Phone 1, Local Agent Our Tailoring Tells the story of Quality, Excellent Ma- terials and Workman- ship, Tasteful Styles, Lasting Satisfaction. We will be pleased to have you eall and make selec- tions and let us take your measure. ry Ladies' and Men's Tailor MILVERTON, ONTARIO Weir's List of Farms For Sale $6,800--Will buy lot 32, con. 11, Elma, 100 acres; a splendid farm; all under cultivation; comfortable dwel- ling house; 2 bank barns; in a good locality; reasons for selling, widow -and daughter cannot work the land; immediate possession. Apply on ' premises or to W. D. Weir. Southeast quarter of lot 3, in the 9th concession of Mornington, con- taining 50 acres. On the premises is erected a good comfortable brick house- with kitchen and woodshed. Drilled well, windmill, bank barn, pig pen and driving shed. Also the north easterly forty acres of lot 8, in the 8th concession and the south easterly . 84 acres of lot 4, in the 8th conces- sion. Will be sold either in block or Separately. « $7,000--Will buy the east half of lot 3, con. 5, Mornington; 100 acres; brick hoxse, bank bara; Fait of good water; 2 miles from Milverton. {part t pos m-/it one day last week and a very en- Tor- | joyable time was spent by all, YOU WILL LIKE cUR WORK J. M. FLEISHHAUER .|the past few weeks in Chatham. | _| Walter, Mr. and Mrs. X. Stemmler of WEBSTERS NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARIES are in use by busi- ness men, engineers, bankers, judges, architect$, physicians, farmers, teachers, librarians, cler- gymen, by successful men and women the world over. Are You Equipped to Win? The New International provides the means to success. It isan all- knowing teacher, a universal ques- tion answerer. If you seek efficiency and ad- vancement why not make daily use of this vast fund of inform- ation? 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Colored Plates. 4 30,000 Geographical Subjects. 12,000 Biographical Entries. Regular and India-Paper Editions. =, Writeforspec- 3 imen pages, illustrations, dj etc. Free, a set of Pocket 'ou is XEXEXELEXEXEXOXSXEXD? { | ra | SXKOXUXWXEXRXEX SXOXSKAXRXEXRXRXEXRX OXRXSXSLRXEXLEXEXSXKEXHXAXSXEXEX eae | hill, called o d Ada and Katie, visited on Friday at Mr. George Hopf's, Milverton. bank, is spending a few weeks with her aunt, | home from overseas last week. We | are glad to see Mr. Marshall looking / so well after three years' service 'ited with her brother, Mr. Duncan | Dewar, on Thursday. 'line and considering the drought the | Tuesday afternoon. Britton and §.S. No. 2 football mateh "which resulted in a tie. third game these teams have played iMr,. and Mrs, Charles Pender, ; Clark, | ' ie ' daughter, from near Chicago, visited |during the past. week at Mr. Alex. }friends at Gorrie. MILLBANK NEWS | Wellington Smith on Friday, the 29th, lafternoon and evening. A splendid | 'programme will be given. Everybody | welcome, Mr, and Mrs. "Winkler and daugh- | ters took a motor trip to Buffalo and Niagara recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. Justason and | |daughter, M, Henry and the Messrs. | | Carpenter, of Drayton, Miss Morrison lof Harriston, and Mrs, Jack and | daughters, of Toronto, were visi- Miss Eliza McKee visited this. week Miss Grace Gale, of Sebringville, sited with Mr, and Mrs. R. Gale of last week. : Mr. John Pender, of Mitchell, spent his - parents, | Miss Olive and Master Harold' /€lark, of Stratford, are visiting their }grandparents, Dr. and Mrs, oF Miller ja day last week with Rev. and Mrs. Jas. and | Miller's, é fz Mrs. Rev... R.A. Miller, -of Mt. Bridges, visited in this lecality dur- ing the past week. | Mrs. J. J. McFadin is visiting with is visiting an at To- Miss Lulu McLennan Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Hammond, of Weir. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Ratz and Mr. and Mrs. George Suitter are on a motor Mr. and Mrs. Ruby, of New Ham- | burg, spent the week-end at Mr. N. | Ruby's. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pender and | daughter, of near Battle Creek, Mich. visited with his brother, Mr. Charles | Pender, while on a motor trip in this | locality. | Misses Lizzie and Helen: Klock- ;man, of Burns, are visiting their aunt, | Mrs. H. Stewart. | Myr, and Mrs: Robert Gale spent | Sunday with friends at Drayton. Miss Lottie Kerr spent Sunday with }Vera Watson, of North Mornington. | The friends of Pte. Laurance Mar- tee were glad to weleome him home jlast week. Laurance is still suffer- ling from the effects of gas but will lundergo treatment in the hospital |for some time. | A number of Miss Eva Rutherford's 'pupils from Crosshill paid her a vis- Mr. Chalmers Moffat is visiting (with Mr. Earl Tanner at St. Paul's, Miss Addie Lowrie and Miss Schn- eider, nurses-in-training at Toronto, are visiting with Mrs, Jas. Lowrie. The Misses Edna and Elsie Coulter have returned to Toronto after spend- ing some weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Coulter. |} Mr. Max. McLennan, of Toronto, | Spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter McLennan. ; A very enjoyable time was spent by those who attended the picnic at Mr. D. J. Nicklin's on Friday. Subscribers to the Library Mrs. Herb McLennan 50c; Alice Clark $2; Mrs. George Wray sr. 50c; Donald Ross $5; Mrs, George McLen. nan 50c; Wm. E. Burch $10. NEWTON Mr, and Mrs. Middleton, of Shakes- peare, renewed old acquaintances in the village last week. Miss Della McDonald visited with Stratford friends last week. Miss Margaret Kirkland left for Toronto after spending two weeks with her parents here. Miss Livingston, of Baden, is at present' visiting friends here. Miss Pearl Hymers left last week for Woodstock where she has accept- ed a position. Mr, and Mrs. R. Jack and daughter Miss Annie, spent a day in Stratford last week and were accompanied back by Miss Bella Jack, who has spent Miss Florence Wagner visited for a few days at Paisley and returned home accompanied by her. grand- mother, Mrs. Storey. , Miss Ethel Thompson and. brother of Stratford, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs, A. Davidson Sr. Miss Nellie Davidson is spending a few days with her friend, Miss Marion Robb, of Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gee and fam- ily, of Listowel, Mr. Sid Gee, of To- ronto, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Kelly spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Siegner. HESSON Mr. and Mrs. J._Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vollmer and "Mr. and Mrs. C. Moser and daughters, of Kitchener, spent Sunday with friends here. Messrs. P. Doherty and A. Eckert and children, of Dublin, spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. De Con and son, and family returned to Sandwich on Monday after spending two weeks with friends here. Mrs. Kocher returned after spending a few weeks with friends at Peterboro. Forty hours' devotion was suc- cessfully attended and Rev. Fr. Dan- tzer_ was assisted by Rev. Fr. Mc- Carthy. 3 ' --_-- KINGWOOD Mr. Jas. L. Hammond, of Crogs- n friends here on Tues- ay. "Mrs. Wm. R. Yost and daughters, Miss Magdalena Wagler, of Mill- Mrs. Sam Leis. Driver A, L. Marshall returned overseas. Mrs. James Kerr, of Hespeler, vis- 6th LINE ELMA WELLESLEY Mrs. Wennenburg and children, o. Hanover, who spent two weeks her Thursday. é ! Miss Persida Ottman is s week with friends in Hanover, } | i f e : : The Ladies' Aid of Knox church among friends left for home last, result of jealousy. | wit] hold a 10c tea at the home of Mr. pending a " jcalled on friends in town on Sunday LINWOOD TOPICS Mr. Lavall Hayes, of Milverton, spent the week-end at his home here, Dr. and: Mrs, Beggs, of Milverton, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Schaub and , evening. \family, of Elmira, spent Sunday with | his parents. : Mr. C. D. Koehler who was holi- daying with friends.in Hamburg and Preston for a week, returned home on Tuesday. : Mrs. H. Kaufman and Miss, L, Al- brecht. left on Tuesday morning for Teronto, where they will spend a few days at the exhibition. ¢ Rey. H. Battenberg is attending Synodical sessions for a week at Alsfeldt. Messrs. Motz and W. D, Euler M.P. of Kitchener, made a few calls here on Tuesday. The Wellesley and North'Easthope Fair will be held on the 9th. and 10th of September. Get your exhibits ready for the first exhibition of the season. Arrangements have been made with Henderson's Juvenile Pipe Band to give a performance in open air in the afternoon of the 10th and at the concert in the evening. Messrs. L, Ottman and J. Hitz- roth were to Kitchener on Saturday evening. A re-union was held:at the home of Mr, 'August Kelterborn at» which all of his sons were present, namely :-- Mr..and Mrs. Edward Kelterborn and chidren, of Fort Saskatchewan, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kelterborn, of Milverton; Mr. and Mrs. George Kel- terborn, of Elmira; Harry, and fam- ily,.of Wellesley; Mr. John Kelter- born, of Toronto; Mr. Will Kelter- born, of Grimsby, WHERE TO.OBTAIN - THRIFT STAMPS ae The following merchants and busi- ness men of Milverton: have kindly consented to sell Thrift Stamps and will also provide patrons with ecards: John Engeland & Son, W: J. .Smith, Robert Schrenk, W. K. Loth, P. H. Bastendorff, Jacob Kelterborn, I. D. Atkin, H. C. Mohr, George J. Coxon, A. C, -Clemens, Robt. McMane, S. Petrie, N. A. Zimmerman, The Milverton Sun, J. G. Hamilton, Lewis Gamblé, George Guenther, John M. Fleischhauer, Finkbeiner Hardware. DONEGAL Miss Dina Hymers spent Monday with her friend, Miss Hannah Scott. Mrs, Wilson Little and son, Wille, and daughter, Agnes, of Monkton, spent a day visiting at William Ma- theson's, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Scott spent Sunday at Ethel. Mr. Ellis Campbell, of Brantford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Petrie, Messrs. Vernal Scott and Russell Attridge and the Misses Hannah Scott and Violet Daye spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daye, of: Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Holmes and son, Alex., of Peffers, and Mr. and Mrs. A. MecGillawee motored to Bluevale on Sunday where they spent the day. Miss Dorothy Little is spending her holidays with her sister, Mrs. G. Campbell, at Brantford. HEAVEN ON EARTH DUE IN 1925 In 1925 or thereabouts all soldiers who died in the Great War, and for that matter all those who have died through the centuries, will be awak- ened from death and be given a fair trial to live again. At least that be- lief was expressed before a large and repeatedly startled audience in the New Detroit Opera House, Detroit, Sunday night by J. F. Rutherford, president of the International Bible Students' Association. He added that millions of people now living will never die. Rutherford said that tke old world ended in 1914, that the old order is passing away and that it will terminate in cessation of all trouble in 1925. He declared there are a host of people in the world who, as a result, would enjoy the promised everlasting life. BRUNNER Master Willie Whitney, of Mark- dale, is spending his holidays with his cousin, Master James Raycraft. Mr. Peter Kipfer spent Sunday af. ternoon at his home in Topping. Mrs. Jack Diehl and son, *Earney, and Miss Ruby Atkin, of Gadshill, spent Tuesday at the home of Myr. and Mrs. Martin Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Taylor and daughter, Miss Lillian, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. -E, Zang, of Poole. Mrs, Rev. R. A. Miller, of Mount Brydges, and Mrs. Abner Westman were Thursday evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor's. TOO MUCH EXTRAVAGANCE Brantford Expositor Lloyd George complains that the people of Great Britain spend too much and produce too little. Herein is one of the chief causes of financial embarrassment. What is true of Great Britain is equally true of Uni- ted States and Canada. A magazine writer finds too much buying of things not needed and paying of exhorbitant prices without complaint; ever grow- ing insistence upon the most expen- sive in foods and clothing, regardless of income endurance; a too general predilection for "keeping" up with the Joneses." THE POET OF ALL TIME There was once a small but mighty The flax pullers have moved to an- other district. Miss Edith Alexander vas the of Miss Della Smith, Listowel. The Gothtam Syndicate is on our \ guest grain is turning out wonderful. Misses Vida and Ella Gray were the guests of Mrs. J. M. Cleland on A few of our sports attended the This is the and all with the same results. | Mr, and Mys. Griff and family, of Durham, are the guests-of Mrs. T. R. Aloyvender, agents for Appleford's--the best on! the market. nation, now numerous as the sands of the seashore, and no longer so in- teresting. To this nation was born a poet, and they made him the poet of all time. ~ They .took him and taught him all they knew--and they had great things to teach, and when, at their command, he made giyeat' dramas, they stood at his elbow; and' everything they gave him he gave back to them tenfold. England was then Shakespeare's land.--John But- ler Yeats. . 1 Leave your order for counter check books at The Sun office. We are : _jilton on Thursday. Mrs. A. Beggs and her sister, Mrs. ing frtends at Elmira. Misses Jean Beaton and Ruby Ward spent Sunday evening at Millbank. The Presbyterian church intend holding their aniversary services on Sunday, October 7th. Mr. Kenneth MacKay and Mrs. Jim Willis and son, Freddie, of Sea- forth, are spending a week at Mr. Wm, Carnochan's. Mr. Wallace Crookshanks eft for the West last week. Mrs. G Jetty, spent a few days with friends at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs, O'Donald, of Toronto are spending a few days at Mr, Joe Farrell's. Miss Mary Rafferty, of Waterloo, spent the -weelj-end at Mr. John Friedman's. | Kennedy. | Miss Ahnie Porterfield, of the 6th' week with her friend, Miss Winnifred Beges. the week-end at her home here, i Winnifred Stricker, with their sister, Mrs: R. E. Beggs, Milverton. | Kerr, of Millbank, spent at Mr. David Beggs'. Mra. Lamb, of Toronto, visited at | Mr. Robt, Crooks for a few days. Mr, Carter Sagg, of West Mont- | rose, was a week-end visitor in Lin-| wood. Mr. and Mrs. Siebert and family, | Frank Ament's. and Harold, of Tavistock, visited rela- ; tapes here for a few days last week, Mr, Carnochan and Kathleen Hayes and | Messrs. Lavall Hayes and Kenneth | MacKay spent Sunday at Mr. Miss Esther Berlet, of Kitchener, | spent a few days at Mr. Andrew! Spahr's, Mrs. David Beggs and Miss Winni- fred Beggs motored to Moorefield on Monday. Olivet, were business visitors in Lin- | Mr. Melvin Rennie, of Listowel, was a visitor at Mrs. Jean Secord's last week. Some of the young people enjoyed themselves at the old time charivari on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cathcart spent Sunday at Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Beggs spent Sunday at Elmira. Mr. James Beges spent Sunday at Wellesley. Miss Marie Dietrich, of. Tralee, is spending her holidays at the home of her grandmother's, Mrs. Kennedy. Mr, and Mrs. C. Luckhardt, of Brunner, and Mr. and Mrs. John spent Sunday at Mr. John Gerth's. Miss Minnie Lenhard is spending a few -weeks 'with her. brother at Detroit. Miss Adella Rosenblatt, of St. Clem ents, is holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. Gustave Eisenmenger. Messrs, Simon Friedman and Harry Lutz and Miss Mabel Gohl spent Sun- day at Elmira. Miss Beatrice Schummer returned | home: after spending afew weeks at} Elmira. Mrs; Lamb and baby, of South- ampton, are visiting at the home of Mr. Robert 'Croks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farrell and Mr. Leo Boppre spent Sunday at thehome of-Mr. John Diebold. Mr, J. Hughes and Miss Bella For- well, of Guelph, spent Sunday with Mr. Peter Lenhard. Mr. Wm. Eydt spent Sunday at his home in Milverton. Messrs. Eugene and Gerhard Hayes are visiting at Kitchener, A public dance will be held on Thursday evening, August 28th. Ev- erybody welcome. Miss Nora Koebel returned home after spending several weeks. in Kitchener, Miss Blanche Patterson, of Listowel is!spending her holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Robt. Crooks, DORKING Miss Hilda Bailey left last week to. spend some time with friends in Wyoming. Messrs. Albert McLaughlin and Thos. Tanner are spending a week at the Toronto exhibition. Mrs, McCallum and family returned to their home in Pontiac, after spend- ing a few days with the former's sis- ter, Mr. Thos. Tanner. Mr. Oscar Logel spent dast week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Strome, of Glen- allan, were guests at the home of Mr. Wm, Lambert on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Calder and family, of Listowel, visited on Sun- day at Meredith Lavery's, Mrs. M. Lavery and daughters,' Gertie and Edna, accompanied by Mr. George Murray, motored to Ham- Mrs. Wm.' Allingham and Mr. New- ton Allingham and Miss Jean Alling. ham visited at the home of Mr, F. Starr, at Glenallan, on Sunday. DIRECTORS' MEETING A meeting of the Elma Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. was held in the Agricultural hall, Atwood, on Tuesday, the 19th of August, 1919. All the members of the board were present. The president in the chait™ The minutes of the last meeting were read, confirmed and signed. 'The fol- lowing losses were paid:--Mrs. Mary E. Barton, Elma, calf killed by light- ning, $25; Walter Jickling, Elma, house damaged by fire, $12; Welling- ton Sproule, Elma, house damaged by lightning, $6; Andrew Harvey, Mornington, cow killed by lightning, $100; A claim was presented by Jas. Scott, Mornington, for damage to | Was paid $28. for printing. | MOND, Secretary. eattle by bush fire, laid over for fur- ther consideration. The Atwood Bee Appli- cations for insurance amounting to $251,800 were received. The meet- ing adjourned till Tuesday, the 16th of September to meet again at the usual time and place.--J. R. HAM- The Federal Government has issued writs for the holding of eight bye-el- ections on Monday, October 27th, with nominations a week earlier. Thackery,. of Port Huron, are visit- * Myr. Simon Dechert returned from § overseas last week. a --G. Manser and daughter, § Mrs. "Corman, of Waterloo, 'spent & the week-end with her mother, Mrs. | § line of Elma, spent a few days last @ Mr. Irvine Stricker and sister, Miss § spent Sunday |§ Mr: James Kerr, of Hespeler, and, Mr. W. H. Kerr and Miss Gladys | Thursday | fi | Mrs, Ed Berlet and sons, Arthur Edward Kalbfleiscth and sis- | 3 ter, Miss Martha Kalbfleisch, of New | Hamburg, and Misses Jean and Irene |§ Allan McLaughlin's, Tralee. \f | Mr. Alex. Farr and son, Perey, of | & wood on Monday, if STORE CLOSED EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTE (Open Every Tuesday Evening.) RNOON DURING JULY and AUGUST August Cle an-up values equalled anywhere SURPRISING REDUCTIONS rule in this fina Merchandise of all kinds in advance of the arrival of fall goods. of the choicest bargains you have seen this season. *t find t cials and don't buy them you'll be throwing money away. You wont fi hese ] effort to close out Summer Below we list some If you need any of these spe- . Clean-up on White Skirts Miss Reta Crooks, of Elmira, spent This is as$ cannot afford to miss. We will give a special discount of 20 per cent. off all White Skirts and Underskirts. nap which you of Kitchener, spent Sunday at Mr. |§ -s Berlin Shirts with tie and collar to 3. doz. Corset Covers, regular $1.00 # match, 16% only, regular $2.50 Nie rs ta fae ee 85c o $e Se eS ee $1.45 mi ©6.2:« doz. Corset Covers, regular $1.50 Pp | | Kellog's Corn Flakes...... 2 for 25c 3 TOP aay. pee Te ae ek eg dE a mo ive es eo : te ' s 2 heat. css ee # 10 doz. Bath Towels, regular 35c ] Wes = ROR Fe Sr ee peas Cera 25c Soap Sa e ¥ 7} Mouse Traps: si: ss 5 --p ess 2 for 5e Girl's Black Sateen Drawers, regular Jelly Glasses, large size, per doz. 85c 75¢ to $1.00 this week ..50c to 75c Still on. x Toilet "Paper pen cake > rownie ; Paper, .5c 3 doz. Girl's Middies to clear a spec- : ial di Cc. Post Toasties, per box ......... 15¢ Pdiseoumtof wiv oa 10 p.c a 4 dakos far? 0c; i »t STR POTN, Ne Mas safer | Geakes for sae | 'LIVE PoUuLTRY green and nigger brown, oe a 12 cakes for $1.16 aeree Sk, : tie and over oa $2 , toe te 7 a. Ver = wa eee tar ase ee ; Small pee / Foul 4 Phe and aver See ee 24¢ THE MEN'S STORE--Special sale of Jo 6:for..25¢; Fowl, under: 4: 1bs6 30s as soa oe 20c Straw Hats, this stock must be Young Ducks, over 4 Ibs. ..... 20c cleared 'out. Prices same as last : sg Reosteras.2.3 ss... se oe ae 16c week. " Ww. K. LOTH, - Milverton LISTOWEL Listowel Fall Fair Sept. 18th and 19th. Mr, .N A. Gowdy was a business visitor at Toronto last week. Mr. Lester Hacking spent Sunday at Port Elgin. Miss Helen Lochhead, of Atwood, Was a visitor in town on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Harold Fritz spent his vaca- tion at Oliphant. Mr. Brock Windsor returned from Oliphant.on Saturday. Mrs.* Mitchell and Mrs. J. R. Hammond visited with friends in town on Friday. Mr. David Savage is spending this week at the Toronto Exhibition, Dr. Clarence Thompson, Mrs. Thompson and family, of San Fran- cisco, California, are visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Main street, east. Miss Jessie Pennock is spending her vacation at her home in Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs. David Riddell and family, of Newton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E, Har- ron, Mr. Ernie Anderson, of Atwood, was. a visitor in town on Monday, Miss Susie Kirkland, of Newton spent Monday in town. Mr. Sydney Gee, of Toronto, is holidaying with his parents, in Lis- towel. Dr.-Mel. Robb called on friends in town on Friday prior to returning to the West. Mr. Howard Siegner, of Newton, has been holidaying in Listowel. Misses Shirley Walker and Mar- garet Loge spent Sunday with Mt. Forest friends, _Rev. McCallum, of Lucknow, occu- pied the pulpit in Knox chureh on > ning, Remember the dates of the big Listowel Fall Fair--greater and bet. ter than ever. nings, Sept. 18th and 19th. who, with. his family, have been on their vacation, will occupy the pulpit on Sunday next. Miss Lottie Kerr, of Millbank, vis- ited with friends in town this week. Dr, (Capt.) Cal Bricker left for Moosejaw, Sask., on Thursday of Bricker and family returned their home in Barrie on Friday. Mr. McKeever received a_ tele- gram on Monday stating that either one or both of his sons are expected home from overseas this week. Lieut. Jas. McKeever and Major Andrew McKeever, M.C., D.S.O. and_ bar, the latter was one of Canada's most intrepid birdmen, he held the record for a 2-seater aeroplane in the num- to ficially downed 35 Hun aeroplanes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leigh intend removing to where they will reside in future, Har. Sunday last, both morning and eve-| Concert both eve-!| Rev. J. M. Nichol, of Knox church, week and his brother, Mr. A. C. | ber of Huns destroyed, having of-; Colquhoun, Mr. Norman - Zi Stratford, this week M ivey has made a host of friends since 'coming from England 14 years ago. He too was one of the original boys \from Listowel to enlist for service 'in the Great War. | Listowel baseball team won from Palmerston by a score of 12-10-in the |Rink Park here on Friday last. By winning in Harriston this week Lis- ~ towel will tie Palmerston for the dis- trict championship. | A rink of Listowel bowlers got '4th place in the bowling tournament in Atwood on Friday evening and re- leeived 4 lovely fountain pens. | The new concrete roadway from _the Mitchell gravel road to the race |course is now open for traffic, and the Wallace road will soon be com- pleted, the council also intend pav- (ing Penelope street from Wallace street to the G.T.R. station, Elma Street from Pfeffer's mill to the new, | Listowel hospital, and Mill street to ,the new Listowel hospital and Mill street to the G.T.R. station. About $8,000 or $9,000 has been subscribed for the new Listowel rink tenders for which will be called this , week. It will be most modern in ev- ;ery respect and will be in keeping /with the general progressiveness of the team. | |. The football executive have receiv- ,;ed no further word of the final games for the Ontario championship. See- retary Tatham, of Woodstock, can inot get any definite word from the Ontario Football Association. Tt was hoped to get Owen Sound here for an exhibition game this week but they sent a telegram saying it was impossible to get a team together to come this distance. Owen Sound had one of the best teams in the W.F.A. ,and the league match between Owen Sound and Listowel was the best ex- hibition of football seen in the local park this summer, WARTBURG Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Smith Miss Margaret, Annis and Pearl nith and Mr. Wm. Bannerman, of Monk- ton, Mrs. Sam Smith, Misses Lucille and Audrey Smith, of Red Deer, were Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Moore V. Henry, on Friday, 4 Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ehgoetz were. recent visitors at Kitchener. H Miss Balfour and Messrs. Balfour, | = Fea sie aa sh recent visitors e home o soe eee and Mrs. Moore . Mr. and Mrs, Miss Pearl and Ma Nelson Dickson, Thomas Dickson, ee Thomas. and . . 9 a Miss Elsie Dickson, of Beep seas Sunday with relatives in this vicinity. | _ Mrs. Samuel Henry is at present a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs D. J. Smith, at Kuhryville. = rs. Allan McMane, Miss mmerman a McMane, of! rs at the home' ohn Henry on Wed- Mr. and M Misses Alice and: Ad ilverton, were visito of Mr. and Mrs. J. { ron, on Friday | joyable Smith M and Mrs, John H. Cam 'Kin nesday. Master Franklin Hanna, of Gray elridge, is spending his holidays at |the home of Mr. Moore V, Henry, Mr. and. Mrs, Jack Henry, Misses Ada and Florence Henry spent Sun- | day at the home of Mr. D. J. Smith of Kuhryville. Mrs. James Hanna, Mr, Harold Hanna, Mrs. 3. G. Hamilton and fam. ily, of Milverton, spent Sunday with friends in this locality, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Henry, of Strat. ford, are spending a few days at the home of their son, Mr. Roy Henry, -- My. Willie Harloff recently visited Gadshill friends. = Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry and family were recent visitors in Brod- hagen and vicinity. FERNBANK Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart mo- tored to Elora where they spent the week-end with friends; ; . The farmers in this vicinity will not need to worry about the sides of their barns bulging on account of the weight of grain that is in them any- way. However, the recent rains, al though accompanied by hail has given Mother Earth a life-like appearance. again. We wish Mr. A. C. Crawford and family many a profitable and pleasant ride in their magnificent McLaughlin Car. _ Miss Kathleen Loney, who has been visiting the last couple of weeks among her friends, will return this week to Toronto, where she wilt remain for a few days before leay- ing: for Orangeville, where she has been engaged as teacher for the com. ing year. 'The Ladies' Aid Millbank, held a sg the home of Mr. of Grace church, ocial evening at and Mrs; Dave Har- c evening. A very -en- : time was spent in games readings, etc., after which lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. John Harron, Mr, and £ rs. Luscemb and daughter, of De- troit, made a short call at Meadow- brook on Sunday evening. CROSSHILL Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Campbell, of Listowel, spent a few pies: ee days with Mr, pbell, ; saa and Mrs. jas B. Hammond, of wood, spent i = iS ~ seg Bes unday with Cross Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson Were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, J. ag ren, at. Mactonj, last Sun- Mr. and Mrs, Jas. > Hastings, Mr. Hastings and Miss es Hastings, of Listowel, s ; 15 Mrs, oy ee with Mr. and Spore er ee Read The Sun advertisements. = < of CfA, boiler is hot enough or not. This dependable Tange enameled feservoir, which The Pandora is the sort of \ ? i \HE Boiler 2M Pandora on was either way, ' There is no guess has a glass door view. The therm heard, is very evenly he has easy-working gr __MSClatys Pandora | doesn't crowd the dinner off the h-days. You can set the across or lengthwise of the top." -work baking either, Theoven -- The Oven, as Ou mus ' sited Y ust have a tes; porcelain may be removed for cl idee caning. range you have always wanted. See it. Soldby A. ¢. CLEMENS