_ VICTORY BONDS. _ Victory- bonds bought and sold. George Roe, R. R. No. 1, Newton. - FOR SALE 6 head: of yearlings 'Riddell, lot 6, on the bth con. 2-pd . WANTED : - Wanted to buy > tre te acres of land with' suitable builtins Apply at Sun office, . FOR SALE Gasoline engine, 8 horsepower, new Dunnville. Apply + o ish, R.R. No. Sh Pha ees wipe. a "| _We will ship hogs at G. T peti and Brunner, on pee ugust 30th.--F, Zimmerman & Son. FOR SALE _ 17 horsepower George gine, good as new. Sacrifice price. No. 1, Linwood, Terms easy at Oscar Lantz, R: R. HOG FOR SERVICE _ A splendid Yorkshire h vice at the rate of $1.00; also hing Wit ee ere bull for sale a! rvice). J. 7 wi tever, R. R .No. FOR SALE - 5-roomed house with woodst ¢ hed and e splendid garden. Opposite skating ae. ig bene Easy terms. For irther particulars apply , Fink, Linwood, Ont. eee NOTICE oe Having disposed of my flour = be - ur a feed business in Newton T am pts = res 9 oe 7 Aas glasa atta ac- nts settle y September 15 -R. Jack, Newton, gees eee LOST About two weeks ago in Milverton a lady's wrist watch with black rib- bon attached. Finder will kindly leave with Miss Gertrude _ Queen's hotel, Milverton. NOTICE The price of lightning rods has tak- en another advance, Anyone leaving their order within the next fifteen days will have them installed at the old price. Material and workmanship guaranteed. -- JAS. W. SCHMIDT, 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 ¢all at once.--I. D. ATKIN Milverton. 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- helz, : 8-t: Britton, R. R. 1, Aug. 12, 1919. FARM FOR SALE 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-- goed soil, all under cultivation ex- cept 6 acres in bush. Apply to Simon Lebold, Millbank R. R. 1. 4-pd. Notice to Farmers 'The undersigned will ship hogs in future as follows :-- Friday, Aug. 29th, at_C. P. R., Mil- verten and G. T. R. Brunner. Other dates will be announced weekly. Highest prices guaranteed. Kindly deliver hogs at C.P.R., Mil- verton, before 10.30. a.m. MILLER, ATKIN & SCHNEIDER. : To represent RELIABLE FONTHILL NURSERIES emand for Nursery : British and Euro- pean markets 'again open for Cana- ian fruit. ~ Largest list of Fruit and- mental Stock, Seed Potatoes, grown in Canada. --Write for Particulars ae -- : STONE & WELLINGTON tablished 1837 - Toronto, Ont. THE OLD etc., Apply to Dy White en-! Pauh, | Monday in September. Orna- ; Fekatieg LIST OF FALL FAIRS = EF ollowing is a partial list of Fall | Mair dates issued by the Agricultural ; Societies Branch of the Department ,Of Agricultural, Torontar © > ... Oct. 3 and 4. Blyth Oct. 7 and 8. | Chesley | Brayton mS rumbo .., Oct. 8 and 9 pt. 30 and Oct. 1. \ » Sept. 2 Dungannon = 2. "Oct, Sara 'Durham ,..,....Sept. 80 and Oct. 1 PRAWNS eS a Sept. 19 and 20 _Embro Oct. 2 Erin . Oct. 8 and 9 Sept. 18 and 19 Sept. 15 to 17 Oct teense Sept. 25 and 26 Sept. 23 and 24 ri Sept. 18 and 19 istowel Sept. 18 and 19 | London (Western Fair) . .Sept. 6-13 Lucknow Sept. 25 and 26 Mildmay Sept. 15 and 16 | Sept. 25 and 26 fount Forest Sept. 17 and 18 New Hamburg Sept. 11 and 12 Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept, 6-15 Paisley Sept. 23 and 24 Palmerston Oct. 2 and 3 Sept. 18 and 19 Oct. 18 and 19 | Holstein Toronto (Canadian National) Aug. SRG gran trial cet art ae, SO Sept. 6. Wingham Oct. 8 and 9 Woodstock Sept. 17 and 18 SLEEPING ON HOT NIGHTS °* There are lots of people who have difficulty in getting sleep these hot nights. Just before going to bed sponge the body from head to foot with: cold water. Don't dry it off, lie down on the bed without any cov- ering, and you will soon experience waves of coolness. If you do not fall asleep in half an hour or so sponge yourself again. But. don't try this cool water treatment if you are afraid that it will cause you to have neuralgia or nostalgia or otitis or aeroplanitis, for the chances are that: your power of thought will cause and then you will have morbid men- tal visions of these frightful things. EXCHANGE WORRIES NEW YORK The exchange situation, irritating as it is to Canadians who find their dollars far below par in the United States, is also a source ef worry to American financiers, who are already experiencing cancellation of orders from Canada and abroad owing to the demoralization of foreign ex- change. The New York Commercial declares that "unless the demoraliza- tion is checked otr (the U.S.) export trade will come to a stop, congesting our domestic markets and bringing down our whole structure of prosper- ity like a house of cards." RECOVERED HER RING A Godstone, Surrey, England lady has just recovered her wedding ring which disappeared five or six years ago while she was feeding a calf, It was thought the animal had swallow- ed the ring, and as it could not be found the calf became known as "the golden cow.' <A few days ago the cow was purchased and killed by an Oxford butcher, who being informed of the lost ring, made a search, and discovered the ring embedded in an internal organ. The ring has been restored to the owner, CARD OF THANKS Mr. David McPherson and 'son=de- sire to express their thanks to their many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown them in their bereavement. : The Chautauqua guarantors in Co- bourge had to make good a deficit of $400. CIDER AND APPLEBUTTER Mr. Wm. Leasa, of Rostock, will commence the operation of his cider mill and apple butter factory on Tues- day, Sept. 2nd and will be open on Tuesday only of each week of Sept. for the making of cider and apple butter, FARM FOR SALE The south half of the east half of lot five; concession eleven; Township of rich clay land, partly tile drained, with good outlet for drainage. There are on the premises a bank barn 50x 60 feet, a frame stable 22x32, an orchard, three wells, two acres of bush, no house. Possession will be given on or before October 1st, sades Wm. Waddell, Proprietor. Notice to Contractors. : vg i Tenders for the construction of the Peffers drain extension and repairing the Peffers drain will be received by the undersigned and will be opened in council at two o'clock on the first Jans, profile and specifications ae be seen at the Clerk's office any Friday or at the township hall, ton on the first Monday in September at two o'clock. - WM. WADDELL, Clerk of Mornington. Britton R. R. 'No. a eo COMMERCIAL ..$ 2 08 $2 a 22002 2 25-1 95 00. 6 85 5 FB 00 00 lour, blended cwt. Flour, winter, cwt. ee a . GIRLS WANTED jfor a few. < | Clean, airy, sunlit workrooms. Short hours--a 47-hour week, with Saturday half-holiday. Valuable training in agreeable york for the inexperienced. * A good living wage to beginners which materially increasés with experience and proficiency." -- : Write or call-- "the home of Mr, Sept. 22 and 23 | Sept. 15 to 17} you to believe you are getting chilled | of Mornington, containing fifty acres. New- | percmmecte 1S MONKTON BRIEFS | Mr, Fred Haines, Mrs. Wm. Ross ,and daughter, Irene, and Miss Wood- 'ley, of Fullarton, spent enneey s ac and Mrs, ' Bettger. ' ' : eee Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hamilton, of | Milverton, spent the week-end at the home of Mr, Jack Bettger, ate - Mrs. Lewis Kruspe, of Ann Arbor, Mrs, W. G. Kruspe and Norman Kruspe and Miss Emma Jundt, of Se. bringville, spent Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs, F. W. Armstrong. Warden Mr. Sam Smith spent Fri-: day at Stratford, ae Misses Hazel and Lizzie Bell, of Listowel, are.the guests of Mrs. 4|John Rowland this week. | Mr. and Mrs, J, Rowland and fam- Sunday at Grand Bend. : 5 Rev. Mr. Landsky, of Pembroke, home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Horn. All places of business will be closed on Monday, Sept. ist, Labor Day. Miss Milliken, of Strathroy, is a visitor with Miss Marion Mungey this week. Mr. and Mrs. Felix and Mr, and Mrs. Metcalf, of -Flint, Mich., are. spending a Week with Mr. and Mrs. H, Ronnenberg. They have come to welcome Pte. Clarence Ronnenberg back from overseas. The Misses Harriet and Wilma San- aplane, of Detroit, spent Monday at the home of Mr. W. J, Holman. Mrs. George Green, of Woodstock, is at present visiting at' Mr. James Holman's. ; Z Miss Nellie Farrant, of Mitchell, spent a few days last week in our j midst. ' Miss Florance* Johnston returned on Tuesday after spending a week with her uncle, Mr. B. Johnston, at Rochester, N.Y. Mr. Ferg Stewart, of Stratford, is spending a week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alf Stewart. Miss Edith Erskine returned on Tuesday after visiting a couple of weeks at Collingwood. Rev. D. A. Thomson, of Hastings, returned home last Thursday after spending a fortnight with his son, Rev. E. A. Thomson. Rev. A. C. Stewart, of Mornington, and Rev.. A. E. Doan, of Hensall, were transient visitors in Monkton during the week. Shine's house, recently -oceupied by Mr. Wm. Merryfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Merryfield and daughters, Francis and Florence, and sons, William and Charles, spent Sun- day at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. George Golightly Jr. and family svent Sunday at Strat- ford. Pte. Clarence Ronnenbere return- ed from overseas on Tuesday night and was welcomed by a host of friends. Miss Francis Merryfield is at Tor- onto this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Weber and family and Miss Francis Golightly spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Mrs. Jas, Crawford and Master Roy of Milverton, spent a few days last week at Mr. H.. Ronnenberg's. Mr, O. Weber is at Toronto this week. Misses Minnie Seaheaver and Car- rie Puschelberge are attending the millinery openings at Toronto this week. \ Mr, Jacob Weber was a business visitor at Mitchell on Tuesday. Messrs. George and William Bett- ger were at Milverton on Monday on business. Rev, Coupland, of London, who oc- cupied the pulpit of the Methodist chureh last Sunday will occupy. it again on Sunday next at 11 a.m. SiS. sat: 02453 Mr. Wm. Merryfield moved above his store on Friday last. A number of young people en- joyed a corn roast at Mr. Robert Murray's on Tuesday evening. Mr. John Rowland has commenced laying the foundation of his back shop behind Mr. J. T.. Gill's store. Mr. and Mrs. James Erskine and family visited on the 8th of Elma on Sunday. " Miss Bessie Robertson spent Sun- day at Atwood. Miss Vida Crawford, of Milverton, is spending part of her vacation at Mr. H. Ronnenberg's. Special services will be held in Knox church, Moncrieff, on Sunday, Sept. 14th, at 2.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. An entertainment will also be given on Monday evening, Sept. 15th at eight o'clock, Miss Pearl Newton, elocutionist, of Toronto, and Mr. McGee, entertainer, of Auburn, will be there. Supper served from 6 to 8 o'clock. It is said that this is a land where bad men make good whiskey and that good whiskey makes bad men Whether this epigram is true in its entirety or not we do not knoW but we have every evidence that Denny Costello, of Kennicott, has been making the best of whiskey and has been able on account of its superior 'quality to retail it at two dollars per pint bottle and was beginning 'to maintain in considerable. comfort his family of fourteen children when of- rfices of the law put an end to the bonanza by seizing his still, and man. ufactured supply and destroying his fermentation mash. They also took Denny to Mitchell, Where Police Ma- gistrate Davis, after hearing him ad- mit the soft impeachment, fixed the fine at $100 or six months in jail. Intended for last week Mr. and Mrs. G, A. McCalley have returned to their home in Toronto after visiting a week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adair and other friends at the Maitland. . Seis Teresa Adair motored with friends to Toronto on Sunday where she will spend some time visiting and attend- ing the exhibition, : r. and Mrs. Crowley spent the week-end visiting the former's mother who is very ill. : | "Misses Effie and Lily Near, of ' Stratford, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Near, 'of the 17th. -- _ Mr. Charles Lander, of Fullarton, motored out to W. J. Near's last Sa- turday with Mr. and Mrs, John Stacey and Misses Florence and Ethel, of Willow Grove. Mr. John Stacey is slowly a yeh ee and has beeen out r rides, an as HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED It is only ten years since the farm- 'ers of Brant' Township got up a big 'petition which they had the sitting 'mémber present to the Ontario 'Legislature, urging the abolition of |the automobile nuisance. It wasn't just a proposition to limit the speed. It was to put them off the. road and keep them off. No road-bugs to be 'allowed on the highways anywhere. Public opinion has changed a bit. 'At the U.-F. O. convention last week | 5 farmers who $ lizzies had their | - those same ae ily, Misses Hazel and Lizzie Bellspent| spent a few days this week at the Mr. C. W. Hobbs moved into Dr. } THE VALUE AND BEAUTY OF eee ~ The following letter from the Sim- coe Reformer is well worth reprodu- cing as it applies with equal force to Milverton and vicinity as to Sim- coe. What a small percentage of people fully appreciate the beauty of the average maple tree, Dear Editor: - ss ee vane hg. lea I came to North: Norfolk County, and still have a men- tal picture of what I then thought and still think, of one of the most beautiful sections of the country I ever saw. Time has made some changes, but the most serious 'chan- ges are not chargeable to time, but to the ignorance or pure cussedness of some people. Every time I visit in the trees that always lent themselves to, and I may say lost themselves, in the beauty of the whole. While legally these trees belonged to the various landowners, the whole coun- tryside had. an interest to them, in reality they were public property, and any man who could estimate the value of such trees ip terms of cord- wood had very little justice in his make up, On reading your paper of last week I found a little story that pleased me greatly.. It was of the preacher who found himself over- charged in a bill, sent his man to pay it, with the instructions to speak "Kinda care lessly."". When I see the beauty spots being cut out of old Norfolk, I am inclined to think care- lessiv if I don't say it. : * Please: print in @ prominent place in your valuable paper the enclosed clipping, it may help some one to see the error of his way. Yours very truly; WALTER SCOTT. Detroit, July 27th, 1919. ae ee oo & A Yankee farmer fourscore years ago Set te maples by the highway- 'side; * Twenty tall saplings stood in either LOW} : The farmer viewed them with silent pride. 5 They grew apace, three homeward bound Loitered in spring to pick the blood root flowers; There many a-bird found sanctuary ground, And laborers refuge from the sud- den showers. children They waxed in size and beauty; when the beams : Of our midsummer sun's unpityine beat; Here dusty drivers paused to rest their teams; And cattle sought a shelter from the heat. They statelier spread; when autumn's And all our valley donned its fes- pageant came, tal dress, Rose forty pillars lit with crimson flame, To stirr man's spirit by their loveli- ness. But years passed, and the farm fell to a hind-- A prosperous, pushing hind from overseas, Who, with the full contempt that marks his kind, : Fell in his blasphemy those forty trees, At times like that one's peaceful spirit longs For = fierce justice of an elder ay, For the stern sense that trifled not «, With wrongs, And did not deem that punishment is. play. Who, save for need, destroys a good- ly tree, : Does mischief: and who wantonly may kill Forty such trees does murder should be Hanged forty fathoms high on Gal- lows Hill. --G.S.B, in New York Tribune. and THE WESTERN FAIR September 6th to 13th The management of the Western Fair, Lond@n, Ont., Western On- H. |tario's popular exhibition with their usual enterprise built a subway un- der the track wide enough for a roadway both in and out, thereby opening up a large space of ground which they utilize for parking auto- mobiles. There were thousands of autos parked there last year. and it proved a great convenience for those who wished to come to. the ex- hibition with their cars. The fee charged is very reasonable, being on- ly $1.00 for car and driver which in- eludes parking as long as desired. The entrance to the subway is at the corner of Dundas and Egerton Sts. where accomodation for all mo- torists such as check rooms etc. is provided. : ; The exhibition promises to be the best in its history. ue |The attraction programme is of the very best and will take place twice daily before the grandstand. The Johnny J. Jones Exposition Co. will provide the midway and will furnish fun and amusement for all The dates are Sept. 6th to 13th. All information from the secretary, A. M. Hunt, General Offices, London, Ontario. - : : THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS When you pick up your newspaper and glance over the advertising you quite unconsciously multiply yourself a thousand times. In half or three quarters of.an hour you can, meta- phorically speaking, visit every pro- gressive store in town. You virtually poke your head into every depart- ment of every store. You run into the 'florists, the confectioners, the occul- ists, the leading-groceries, banks, the- atres, all the various places that sup- ply things that make this the twen- tieth century and life worth living, Here is a greater choice in clothing, food, furniture, books, pictures, musi- cal instruments, travel, entertainment opportunities for investment, the ser- vice of public utility corporations than any monarch of old could com- DBasies SET « NO "POOR LO'S " THERE ~The Osage Indian Reservation in Oklahoma, is the least developed re- gion yet remaining in the State. It is just. beginning. It is owned by the Osage tribe of Indians--probably the richest population, individually, in the world. They number about 2200, Each Indian is estimated to be worth 0,000. Each one draws about $5,- m the t f th | nasty. _|over him and urged him to be good. the vicinity of Simcoe, I miss some of | the refused to look at it after the is rich in oil, and its development | x | Short Stories Retold. Something in a Name Pte. McGuire, lying in a hospital, was very fractious. He pointedly refused to take a second dose of, medicine, which was _ inordinately | Several smiling nurses bent "Come,, pleaded one, "drink | this and you'll get well." -- : ond. 'McGuire visibly brightened, and sat up in bed. 3 | After surveying the pretty group he enquired eagerly, 'What wan 0' yez is Rosy?" : se: : PP se ss No Place Like Home A colored soldier who was on his way to France and who. had never seen a body of water larger than a creek was so impressed bythe size of the 6cean, says the Argonaut, that. fourth day out. called him. : "What do you want?' he asked dully from his berth. 3 ; 'Dar's a-sailin' ship goin' by. Come and see a Sailin' ship." "Look a-here, nigger," came the | sharp retort, "I'm done: sick of youh sailin' boats and whales. I'll done sail into you if you don't remember what. I told you before. Call me when you: done see a tree, and foah nothin' else, understand?" Sudenly a friend bh hb & A Disappointed Old Lady One of our old ladies who until re- |. cently had resisted all entreaties of her friends to have her photograph taken, was at last induced to employ the services of a local artist, in or- der to send her likeness to her son in America. On receiving the first im- pression she failed to recognize the figure thereon depicted as herself, so, eard in hand, she set out for the ar- tist's studio to ask if. there was no mistake, "Is that me?' she queried. "Yes, madam,'" replied the artist. Fics is it like me?" she again ask- eda. "Yes, madam, it's a speaking like- ness." "Aweel!" she said. resignedly, "it's a humblin' sicht." Drought Broken Two Scots were on a journey on a hot summer day. "Hae ye got ony food wi' ye, McNab?" asked one. "Ou, ay, a bottle o' beer. What hae you, McCalister?" "Dried tongue," "Gyid! Then we'll gae halves wi' oor provisions." z The beer was duly divided and drunk. McNab wiped his whiskers. "Noo for yer dry tongue, McCal- lister!"" é 'Mon,' said McCallister; "It's no dry noo." sh & © Knew the Sound In a village cricket match the local butcher was batting, when a_ ball bumped up and hit him on the head, from which the wicket-keeper made a catch. "How's that?" yelled the wicket- keeper. "Hout!? said the umpire. "But it hit me on the head," pro- tested the batsman. "fF don't know where it hit you," responded the umpire. "But I know the sound of wood, so out you go!' hh te Worse and Worse A certain dentist, who bore the somewhat unfortunate name of "Savagel"? had engraved on _his brass plate "A. Savage, Dentist." One day, a visitor suggested, as an improvement, that he should put his Christian name in full, Arthur or Albert, or whatever it might be. "Tm afraid," said the dentist, "that it wouldn't be any improvement; my Christian name is Adam." MANY WILL TOUR FRANCE IN THE YEARS TO COME For many years there will be a continual stream of tourists from all over the world intent on viewing the vast battlefields of France, where the greatest struggle of allhistory was waged. For those on this side of the Altantic who can afford the time and money to visit France, it will be welcome news that the French Gov- ernment has selected about forty famous sites along the whole front which will be preserved in their pres- ent state as monuments of war. For example, famous battlefields, deep dug-outs, long underground galler- ies, ruims, pill-boxes, observation points and several of the Verdun Forts will be kept, as well as entrench ments on both sides of the Meuse and in the Champagne. Among the sites in the British sector will be the Butte de Wallencourt, ruins of Ba- paune, some destroyed monuments at Peronne, several completely devast- ated castle estates like Chateau De Thiepval, the underground maze of Combles, the churchyard at Rozieres, observation points on Hill 80, Giv- enchy battlefield, and the famous slag heap and tower bridgé at Loos. The maintaining of these historic spots in their present war condition 'will lend enchantment to the scenes, TRY THINKING Brockville Rerorder Between the hustle of business and the pursuit of pleasure the period of well-regulated thoughtand meditation is being crowded out. Young people, particularly, want excitement every moment, and the rush from work to amusement, and back again, forgett- ing altogether that between these two essentials there is a third, and if pro- perly developed, brings greater satis- faction than either, and makes both more enjoyable, and the third is heal- thful, hopeful thought. Suppose we tried the expirement of devoting a few moments each day to calm, unin- terrupted thought along well-direct- ed lines, say concerning the condition of those about us, and what we our- selves think should be done to im- prove them. In this thinking let us try to put ourselves in the places of other people, so ag to get their view- point. Life would have more happi- | ness and less trouble if our acts and words were always preceded by so- ber thought. : : EVIDENTLY NOT | Ottawa Citizen Five fish company directors or offi- -cials have been fined $1,000 each for | raising prices in Boston, while twelve others were assessed $500 for. the. = Teeswater station last Thursday 'i scales' at 3200 Ibs. 'single load of hogs ever brought in- to Teeswater, wars broken at the stock pens that day. "And rosy, too!' chimed in a sece ------ all their prices and new lists are issued. dard overalls and shirts have advanced their prices' last week.--A word to the wise is sufficient. ALL RECORDS BROKEN {the largest ever known here in a ' - single day--the total was 143; and the price was the highest ever paid -- }----it was $23.50. Among the other |individual deliveries which helped to D. McKenzie received the sum of make up the grand total of 3% car 748.24, That one load tipped the }loads of hogs these thre are particu } It was the larg-|larly worthy of mention:--A. Mc-, heaviest and most valuable; Kenzie brought in 19 in two loads which weighed 3480 Ibs, and netted him $813 less the inspection; D.-- e MeDonald had +5 which weighed The total delivery of hogs was 263 and H,; Simpson had one old lady <, Teeswater News -- For one load of 15 hogs delivered ést, Two other records , Make Every Hour Count fe the salesman, collector, con- tractor--the man who 'must get there"--the Ford Runabout. - Through the traffic of the city, over rough country -roads to the outlying town, the Ford Runabout travels rapidly and economically, Ford Runabout $660. 'Touring $690. On ~ oes models the Electric Starting and Lighting quipment is $100 extra, Coupe, $975, Sedan, $1,175, (Closed model prices include Electric Starting and Lighting uipment). Demountable rims, tire carrier 'and non-skid tires on rear as optional] equip- ment on closed cars only at $25.00 extra, These prices are f. 0. b. Ford, Ontario and do not include War Tax. Buy only Genuine Ford Parts 700 Canadian dealers and over 2,000 Service Garages supply them, 181 Golightly Bros., Dealers,. Monkton The Working Man's Right. of=-Way to Comfort = and Service Is found in wearing the right clothes. We have a large assortment of the Kitchen Railroad Signal Overalls they are made of good heavy material--are big and noomy 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 for fall; cotton mills have withdrawn All manufacturers of stan- "WEBER & BETTGER MONKTON'S POPULAR STORE ka A ie WAU iit uci UN aT) Remember the Coal Bin The Fuel Controller is asking everybody to take their coal supply early. We have coal coming right along and we would ask you to place your order EARLY. THE PAINTING SEASON IS HERE We have Sherwin Williams and Martin Senour brands. These are the best that money can buy. We also have a full supply of Builders' Supplies on_hand, in- e cluding-- Say : 5 Saas a ST. MARYS CEMENT and LIME Our rices are RIGHT--call and see. co. | 'M. E. BETTGER & Monkton, . Evidently the "world argume asn't go in os