TT) TTT ST TT = amie VOL. X=NO. 1 SATA TT i We Invite Far- mers Accounts Our service to farmers is as com- inate as 87 years of growth and know- edge of Canada's agricultural con- dition can make it. We collect or discount sale notes, cash produce cheques--by mail when desired--and make advances to re- sponsible farmers. : We extend courteous, friendly-ser- vice to our farmer customers atall times. --THE Bank of Nova Scotia J. H. LEWIS Paid-up Capital - - § 9,700,000 : Reserve Fund- = = 18,000,000 * Manager Resources - = - = 220,000,000 Milverton Branch MMMM t=t t Sanit: in TT Te i TH if Litt: pos ot Pes 2s tt ey. G. HAM ILTON Sole¥Ageont for D. L. @ W,. PORTLAND SCRANTON '< CEMENT : STANDARD Ou ST MARYS o, ANTHRICITE LIME ae ie ~e 'Ttems of Local Interest. Mr. and Mrs, W. K. Loth motored to Toronto last week where they 'spent several days, . Messrs. Simon Noll and Wilmot Bundsho, of Kitchener, spent the holi- day with friends 'here. Wait for prices.and see our man for your tinsmith work, plumbing and furnace work.--A. C, Clemens. Rev. C. N. Paddon and family ar- rived home on Friday after spending a month in cottage at Port Elgin. Miss Florence Gropp, of Webb, Sask., is at present spending several months renewing acquaintances In this vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton and family have returned after spending a week with friends in Toronto and Vaughan Township. All blacksmith accounts must be settled by October 1st otherwise they will be placed in other hands for collection.--F. Zimmerman. 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. Messrs. W. H. Grosch, A. C. Clem- ens and J. C. Grosch represented the local hydro commission at the re- opening of the remodelled waterworks evening. Mr, A, A, Merriam and sons, W. G. and A. Merriam, of Chatssworth, vis- ited over the holiday with the for- mer's son-in-law, Mr. R. H. Carbert. Brown Bros, special of $5 worth of fruit trees for the best bushel of Blenheim or Northern Spy Apples to go to donors, is again on the Morn- ington prize list. Look out for the aeroplane on Fair Day. Negotiations are well ad- vanced and will likely be closed dur- ing the next few days. The enlarg- ed grounds make this possible. Do not forget the splendid trophy offered at the Mornington Fair by the Bank of Nova Scotia for the best heavy horse. 'This trophy was won by Mr. Owen Fleming last year. The regular meeting of the Massie Chapter 1.0.D.E., Brunner, will be held at the home of Mrs. William Chalmers, on Saturday, Sept. 6th. All ladies are cordially invited to at- tend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Rutherford, of Monkton, announce the engagement OW that the grain shipments have started, there are a number of transactions to be taken care of for you. The Bank of Hamilton is particularly well equipped to look after all this de- tail in a thoroughly efficient man- ner. | BANK OF HAMILTON MILVERTON BRANCH--N, G. Schafer, Manager of their daughter, Vera Ellen, to Mr. James S. Cowan, of the town- ship of Elma. The marriage to take place in September. Mr. S. J. Miller, of Linwood, has been successful in winning 1st prize on his hackney mare, Brookfield Prin- cess, in. single harness at the To- ronto exhibition, in a class of 12 en- tries. He also won 4th with Princess and a mate, as pair. The Pfeffer Milling Company are again offering 50 Ibs. of flour for| the best loaf of bread made out of | Banner flour and the same quantity of flour for the best loaf of bread made from their Jewel brand, at the Mornington Fair. These competitions are always keenly contested . The Bank of Hamilton is again MILVERTON, ONT., THU LO Day with friends at Lond holiday visitors at Mount, Forest this Ww ~ ; ; ford, spent the holiday at his home in the village. : spent the week-end at 'Mr, Conrad ters, Edith and Jean, spent the week- your glass list, our price will interest you.--A. ily, of Walkerton, spent' the holiday with Mrs. George Reis. known as 'Davy'. and electric distribution station at onto Fair. eee 'g oe AE und de Mrs. L. Kleinstiver, Mr- Louis Stratford last Friday afternoon and|y 1 Q:,ctiver and Mr. and Mrs. Will { RSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1919 ss Mr. Laval Hayes spent the week- end with friends at Belleville. Mr. Thos. Stevens spent Labor on, Hoffman were Mr. an . eek. Master Willie Schneuker, of Strat- Mr. John Schoenhals, 'of Clinton, Schaefer's. rs. Thos. Sanderson:and daugh- end at Shakespeare... = Those who are building give us Clemens. ; Mr, and Mrs. FE, P. Weiss and fam- In home life the Prince of Wales is The empire may yet have a King David. Miss Leone Tieske, of Ypsilanti, Mich., is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Rev. KE. H. Bean, Miss Mabel Miller, of Detroit, spent a few days with her aunts, Mrs, P. Schneider and Mrs. Israel Wilhelm. Miss Marie Wingefelder, of Strat- ford, spent a few days this week vis- iting her friend, Miss Gertie Pauli. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Orr Jr. and Mr, and Mrs. David Harrow left on Tues- day to spend a few days at the Tor- Kleinstiver, of Dashwood, were visi- tors at Mr. Ed Noll's of Monday. Farrier Wm. Richardgon and wife and family azrived at Milverton from overseas on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mis. L. Neller, of Lansing, Mich., spent Thursday last at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Zimmer- man. Mrs. Joe Gatcke and Miss Mary Schmidt returned home aifter spending a week with friends at Galt, Preston and Hespeler. Miss E. Lilian Morley left on Fri- day for Toronto and will commence her duties as teacher on the Toronto publie school staff this week. A slight snow was reported at Stratford early on Wednesday after- noon of last week. he day was quite cool with a few light showers. General Louis Botha, Premier and Minister of Agriculture/of the Union of South Africa, died/suddenly on Thursday last at Pretoria from in- fluenza. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Holmes, Miss Agnes Holmes and Mr. Gordon Hol- mes spent Monday at Bright, where they attended the reception given to the soldiers. Mr. A. F. Clark has purchased Mr. John Koch's house on Pacific Avenue. We understand that Mr. Koch will move to Stratford where he has pur- chased a dwelling. The Village of Watford with an assessment of $362,000 and a pres- ent indebtedness of $16,800 has pass- ed a bylaw for $52,090 for the in- stallation of a waterworks and fire protection system. The folowing teachers left for their respective schools last. week:-- Miss L. Morley to Toronto, Miss Ada McMane to Welland, Miss Mina Hart- mier to Morriston, and Miss Louise giving its special prize of $5 in| gold for the best 10 lbs. of Dairy | Butter in 1-lb. prints, at the local fair. This special provided an in-| teresting competition last year and} merits an increased number of en-}| The advent of the auto truc est importation being a huge 3% ton! It is to serve largely for the con- Have for sale the Deering Corn Binder. Riding and Walking Plows! We carry a complete stock of ~ Hamilton and Oliver Riding 2-Wheel Plows and also Fleury's Famous Walking Plows Free Trial given with each Plow. goods : - oe 1 Massey Harris Feed Cutter. Buggies tional portable gas engine following second-hand 2 good steel tire top in 115 h. p Interna DeLaval Cream Sep- ~ arators, Fleury Plows A 1 condition. N. A. Zimmerman Brockville and Implement Dealer Laughlin Buggies Mc- sor |. veyance of flour and feed to the' neighboring towns thus ensuring a {quick and economical service. The farmers of Ontario are to-day | enjoying a period of unexampled pro- sperity. Some idea of this may be gleaned from the fact that a traveller for law office supplies, states that on a recent trip he sold 1,700 Discharge of Mortgage Forms which is as much as is usually sold by him, covering the same territory, in four years. Mr. C .S. Grosch has again been very successful at the Toronto ex- hibition with his Barred Rocks, win- ning 1st cockerel in a class of 433-186 dark pen, 2nd light pen, 3rd hen, 5th pullet and bronze medal for the best collection-of Barred Rocks, 171 birds competing. Milverton is certainly on the poultry map and wherever local fanciers go they win. Reeve Grosch and Councillors Reh- berg and Zimmerman accompanied by Mesrs. J. W. Barr, C. R. Honderich, M. MacBeth and J. C. Grosch motor- ed to Waterloo and Kitchener on Wednesday last to look over the wa- terworks systems of these two towns with a view to getting information payers of Milverton. Mr. F. W. Hay, M.P.P., has again generously donated $10 in specials at the Mornington Fair. $5 to be divid- ed for the best collection of House- hold baking and $5 for the best col- lection of Ladies' Fancy Work, open to ladies residing in the riding of N. Perth only. This is intended to give local stimulus along these lines and should prove interesting competition. --_-- Sa Address - On Thursday evening of last week the congregation of Bo: at the Crosshill with wat not only as a bbath School teacher, treasurer and ing elder of the church, in all of Guelph to-- __ - old hich offices he discharged his duty; Toronto ..... (50 with great profit and blessing to the) Hamilton ... 50 entire congregation. The address / [ondon .....--. .60 was signed by Messrs. E.G. Ward,) Windsor .......- 1.00_ >layford, M. M. Shantz and; Montreal ... ; ennie, Mr. Barbour, though| st John ........ 'surprise, expressed his ap-| Halifax .. on of the kindness and con-| Winnipeg : | shown Py presenting him| Calgary .......- 7.00 | beautiful gift. The as-| Vancouver -.... 9.25 ply sang "For he's a joll ater whieh luncheon was | and the evening spent in a mb ebenehe 6 Se nd the iss Jea , Re: The address Barbour's great services to the church years, has service, and presented him as a tok- n of their appreciation of his val- uable services to the congr an address and a beautifu and Presentation Guelph Herald d church met ome of Mr. G. Barbour, of who, for the past thirty led the choir in the song tion gold r. E. Ward read the address presentation was made by Rennie, made reference to Mr. duced, points where n service is furnished by companies regular to principal and new rates follows: choir leader but as a iolly good has also been cancelled. . 4 INCREASE IN EXPRESS RATES Effective Monday, Sept. 1st, Ex- prose rates throughought Canada _will e increased by all the Express Com- es under a recent order of the oard of Railway Commissioners. Several new rules to packing and wagon service have also been intro- including a reduction, no delivery or pickup the express of 15¢ per 100 Ibs. off the rates, A comparison of rates points under present rate per 100 lbs. new 1.00 1.00 The special rate heretofore grant- ed on S| - sages of 500 lbs, to or over Exhibit will again Mornington Fair. on display. esting features, ular cash priz to compete. en in each being represented effort will be ma popularize this branch. by ribbons. at the Mornington Fair. no $10, regular prize list. members quired. same as last year, 2 i weeks with friends tries at the coming exhibition. | cate in Yorkton. 4 k as a} means of transportation' is steadily } making its way in Milverton the lat- | truck by the Pfeffer Milling Company | he played in saving Europe and Am- which might be valuable for the rate-} ' The Dominion Experimental Farm be displayed at the Last year through bad train connections this exhibit was late in arriving but was the object of great interest during the short time | ted their inability to accomodate all This year it is hoped to} those wishing to attend. This year they believe they have accomplished this by providing about double the ordinary space, having rented the \hall above BE. H. Gropp's garage. Do Amongst others Miss Margrie Munro, entertainers, par excellence, will be present. Plan may be seen at S. Petrie's Drug Store in the course have it in position for the first eve- ning of the fair so that all will have time of going over its many inter- Recognizing the increasing inter- | est in school children's exhibits, the directors of the Mornington Fair have added 60 ribbons in addition to reg- es as an encouragement to children throughout this district Five awards will be giv- section, the lower prizes Every de to still further The Classified Farmers' Race, trot or pace, intended exclusively for farm horses is again on the program i This race has proved popular in past years and oubt will be followed with con- tinued interest at the coming fair. A purse of $50 has been provided. -- By | special request a running race--purse appears in the No entry fee from for this special race is re- | Miller to South Woodslee. Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford, of | | Kandahar, Sask., are spending a few in Mornington Mr. Crawford recently disposed of his drug business there and may lo- The late -Andrew Carnegie has left in his will a bequest of $10,000 an- nually to Mr. Lloyd George, Premier of Great Britain, for the great part jerica from German domination. Mr. Ed Kelterborn, who has been i visiting in Ontario for the past month |returned on Monday to his home at i Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta. Mrs. |Kelterborn and children will remain ihere for another month or two. \°°"Mr. H. B. Morphy M.P, has kind- lly consented to renew his special | prizes at the Mornington Fair this lyear. They consist of $5 in gold ithe best farm team and $5 in gold |has been spending a few weeks with No coal oil delivered after seven. o'clock Saturday evening.--W. Loth. Store closed every evening at 7 o'clock except Saturday when it will close at 10 o'clock.--W. K. Loth. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schneider and | family spent a few days last week | with friends at Mildmay and Neu- | stadt. Mr..and Mrs. George Kelly and son, | Carl, of Stratford, spent several days | at the home of Mr. Jas, W. Schmidt this week. | Mr. and Mrs, Fred Williams return- ed to their home in Buffalo, N.Y., af-| ter spending a week with their daugh- | ter, Mrs. Louis Boyle. | Mr. and Mrs, Louis Boyle and) daughter, Dorothy, are leaving on) Thursday to spend a week with) friends in Buffalo, N.Y. | Fall Millinery--Miss Zimmerman | will have on display at her show) rooms on Saturday a number of | tailored hats of early fall style. | Dr. James Turnbull and son, Frank | 'returned to Vancouver, B.C., on Tues- | day after spending a month with) friends in Mornington and Stratford. | Miss Gertrude Engeland, of De-| troit, Mich., and Miss Margaret Enge- | land, of Toronto, are at present vis- | iting at Mr, H. L, Engeland's. ! »Mr. Wm. Orr Jr. has just received | a ear of first-class hardwood from 12 | to 15 inches in length. If you re-| quire a supply leave your order at | once. } Miss Gertie Zimmerman was on) Friday evening of last week given a} miscellaneous shower previous to her} marriage on Wednesday to Mr. J. H. | Lewis. | Miss Lena Schmidt, of the West- | ern Hospital, Toronto, is spending a couple of weeks visiting friends at Welland before leaving to resume her duties as nurse. At a largely attended meeting of the North Waterloo U.F.O. Mr. Gavin Barbour, a prominent farmer of | Crosshill, was tendered the nomina- tion for the Ontario Legislature. Mr. Barbour is well and favorably known throughout thet riding and would make a capable representative. Sunday last was observed as Home Mission Sunday in the Milverton and | Ellice Lutheran churches. Rev. Bren-| ner, of Baden, preached at the mor- ning service and Rev. A. Blunck Jr., of Philadelphia, son of Rev. A, Blunck preached in English at Milverton. The contributions netted nearly $100 in Milverton and over $152 in Ellice. Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Mank and sons Lorne and Arthur, of Waterloo, spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Henning. They were accompanied home by the latter's mother, Mrs. F. Henning, and Miss Mary Mank, who her cousins, Misses Esther and Elsie Henning. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, of Lisbon, Mrs. Wm. Yost and daughters, Ada and Katie, and Mr. Allan Yost, of Kingwood, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cook and baby, of Amulree, Mr. and Mrs. 'hibition. | Toronto. | $116.36. {ton, holds the record in this district Messrs. Israel Wilhelm and Pete Schneider attended the Toronto ex- Miss Ballingal returned on Mon- day after spending several days in| _ Mr, Gordon Connell, of Eden Grove spent the week-end with friends in Milverton and Mornington. Mr. D. Valentine left on Monday for Guelph with a view of making ap- plication for vocational training. Mr. Elmer Brenneman has dispos- ed of his farm to Mr. John Yost, of Wellesley Tp., for the sum of $7300. Mr. Wm. Rosamond left on Tues- day for his home in Almonte, where he intends spending a week with his parents. r. and Mrs. Malcolm MacBeth and family returned on Monday eve- ning from a trip through the Thous- and Islands. A meeting will be held by the G.W. V.A. in Zimmerman's hall at 8 o'clock on Saturday next, Sept. 6th, All sol- diers welcome. Miss Clarabel Webster, of Strat- ford, commenced her duties as teach- er of the 9th line of Mornington school on Tuesday. Miss Jemima Riddell, of Morning- ton, met with a painful accident one day last week, when she fell and wrenched her arm in such a manner as to be unable to use it. | Charles Stewart, ex-reeve of Ash- | field, has a giant steer which he is | at present showing at Toronto and | London exhibitions. It is a grade) Durham, 4 years old, and measures | nine feet around the body, and weighs 3,000 pounds, The Provincial grant to the pub- lic library has just been received and amounts to the handsome sum of This grant is based on the number of books and magazines purchased in "the previous year and represents about 50 per cent. of their value. A convention of the United Far- mers will be held in Zimmerman's hall, Milverton, on Monday, Sept. 8th at 2 p.m. (old time). Ladies particu- larly invited. Mr. R. W. E. Burnaby, president of the United Farmers Co- operative Association, will address the meeting. Mr. John A. Chalmers, of Morning- for aeroplane flying, having taken a flight at the Toronto exhibition. His pilot king offered to loop the loop with him but as John had pressing busi- ness on terra firma he kindly but firmly declined the invitation. The Prince of Wales is descen- ded from one of the Tudor Kings (Henry VII). and from but one of the Stuart Kings (James I). He is descended from all of the British sovereigns of the House of Hanover except George IV. The princees' great grandmother, Queen Victoria, las the last of the Hanoverian line. Rev. H. Tayama, a native of Ja- pan, and a delegate to the General Conference of the Evangelical As- sociation, which will convene at Ce- dar Falls, Lowa, in October, will John Becker and daughters, Mabel and Ida, of Ratzburg, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Yost and son, Ed, of Mor- nington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Henning. Bowling Tournament The Bowling Tournament held_on the Milverton Green on Labor Day was a great success. Sixteen rinks took part in the affair. The towns that sent rinks were Stratford, St. Marys, Listowel, Atwood, Tavistock, Chatsworth, Mitchell, New Hamburg, land Milverton, \ Below is given the \standing of the rinks by rounds. FIRST ROUND | for the best dairy herd. Mr .George Schmidt, of Kingwood, lis at present busily engaged with his ltractor doing the fall plowing for | Messrs. Mose Schmidt and W. T. Chal- |mers. His work is reported to be A-1. |Mr. Chalmers states that some of the ;plowing he is doing would be al- jmost impossible for horses to do. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiederhold and daughters, Mrs. H. C. Hasen- pflug and Mrs. J. E. Weir, motored to New Hamburg on Sunday after- | noon with the intention of making 'the round trip at once. They, how- 'ever, called at the home of Mr. and j eve | Mrs. James Wiederhold, who would For not miss this treat. Duncan R. Cowan and of a few days. tion a score of years ago. papers, 140,000, and Alaska can care for 15 000,000 : ing to the north a great industry an food supply. | Mitchell Milverton 13 Elliott Wm. Zimmerman 17 | Atwood Stratford 6 Blackwell Tubman 6 Milverton Atwood 10 Barr Swing 12 Milverton New Hamburg 9 F. Zimmerman Debus 11 \St. Marys (12 Whaley Sawyer 13 Stratford Listowel )10 Lloyd Boehmer 11 | Listowel Tavistock 5 Walters H. Zimmerman 19 Chatsworth Stratford 8 Merriam ».-Down 21 | SECOND ROUND Milverton Stratford 9 W. Zimmerman Tubman 12 | Milverton Atwood 11 £. Zimmerman Blackwell 12 preach in the Evangelical church on | Thursday evening, Sept. 4th at 7.45 | p.m. The Quarterly Conference will | hold a session at the conclusion of the | preaching service. The Sacrament of THE BOYLE TROPHY / Won by J. W. Barr's rink in the re- cent inter-village games, Barr's Rink Wins The semi-final and final games for the Boyle trophy were played off on Thursday and Friday of last week. Tye's, Barr's and Wm. Zimmerman's rinks entered the finals, Barr's rink drew the bye and Tye defeated Zim- merman byascoreof 18-12. On Friday afternoon Barr's and Tye's rinks play- ed off, the score standing 19-13 in favor of thet former. On Friday ev- ning Mr. Boyle entertained the win- ning rink consisting of the following J. W. Barr, John Reis, C. Welker and Jacob Kelterborn, and the run- ner-up rink consisted as follows: P. L, Tye, W. D. Weir, P. H. Bastendorff and M. Carter to a diner at the Grand Central Hotel. Continuation School Opened ry Tuesday was a red letter date in the history of education in Milverton marking as it did the opening of the Continuation School. For years we have had continuation classes but the school had never reached the status of a continuation school, It was found that if Milverton was to be put en the map educationally, the step must be taken to establish such a school and accordingly the board secured permission from the Department of Education to proceed and the san- ction of the public school_inspector was obtained for making the necesary ithe Lord's Supper will be dispensed |on Sunday evening next. fe. Rove, Stockman arrived home |from the internment camp at Kapus- |kasing, New Ontario, after nearly a | year's confinement there. He came by way of Shakespeare, on Monday i evening, August 25th, and was met at |the Shakespeare station by numerous imembers of his congregation. His | wife and family of small children |were also at the station to greet 'their daddy and the welcome and re- 'union was certainly a heart-rending 'and joyful occasion.--Tavistock Gaz. ette. PERTH CHEESE AT TORONTO } | EXHIBITION |°. Perth cheese was high up again |this year at Toronto exhibition. The \results of the judging follow: | Section 6, August white--i, H. E. | Donrolly, Straffordville; 2, H. J. Neeb Mitchell | Tavistock; 8, A. D. Riddell, Innerkip | |4, C. J. Donnelly, cu. i Diamond; 6, Geo. Empey, Atwood; \ 7, W. T. Oliver, Atwood; 8, H. | Seehaver, Trowbridge; 9, J. Skelton | Kintore. Lambeth; 5, E. E > | "Section 8, flats--1, H. J, Neeb; 2, | |G. W. Empey; 3, H. E. Donnolly; 4, |B. F. Howes, West M | Rancier, Wales, Ont.; 8, M. Calder, | Stratford; 9, C. Donnelly. | Section 4, July, white--1, C.J. Don- nelly; 2, E. E. Diamond; 3, O. W. | Justus, Listowel; 4, H. J. Neeb; 5, 1 | |W. Seehaver; 8, Geo. Empey; 9, L. H onkton; 7, G. | W. T. Oliver; 6, Joe Skelton; 7, H. The Fair Night Concert promises to be the biggest and best yet held. years the directors have regret- Depletion of walrus, whale and other wild game threatening the ex- tinction of Alaska's Eskimo popula- Today, thanks to the efforts of Dr. Sheldon Jackson and five metropolitan news- the Eskimos are literally living on the fat of the land, untouch- ed by the high cost of food anywhere else in the world. This transition has been made possible by the introduc- tion of reindeer from Siberia, which have multiplied from a small herd to of these animals, thus assur- to the nation an important source of not permit them to leave. They spent New Hamburg Atwood | Schneider. a moat enjoyable afternoon. 5d 8 Debus Swing 13| Section 1, ga eden' 0 a 'oy We wish to draw the attention of | Mitchell Milverton | ee MF " ~ Honeliert Vy TENeeb: our readers to the advertisement of |9 Elliot Barr 13 ee TF Kock Dateien 6° H. See' the Wilmot Agricultural Society on} St. Marys Stratford | Ki yer trowbel does Gas, 'dernpey; Ris Wee Oe ee vas aad J. W. Lloyd 17/8" W.'Hargrave, Donegal; 9, Dr. J. A. ciety is one of the few that has sees TAstowel Mitchell | McDonald, Sc atianciis. 395 ' Ree ee ee ied Sawyer 11| Section'3, June white--I, C.J. Don- grants and donations have increased Li i Chat b inelive WT Oliver: 3 Ge o Empey from $250.00 in 1912 to nearly $1300 istowe atswort - aOR Wer aes. HE. Donnolly; i 3 fferi 300.00 |8 Walters Merriam 12/4, E. E. Diamond; 5, H. B. Donnolly; blest rie Bpieenel Fe «tock 8, Joe Skelton; 7, B, F. Howes; 8, J in prizes for Holstein and Shorthorn Stratford é Tavistock | 8 Geldersoh guithfield: 9, R Gite. vedas Many anaes oe 8 Down Zimmerman 16 Millbank é Sake Sica ' ay evening,' Sept. an ept. 3 = : Fe, é 12th should draw record breaking THIRD ROUND \ gots, dn i Aa = a, " os ereuee Atwood Stratford | dell; 4, G. Bain, Lakeside; 5, Geo. 6, Comly Bros., Thamesford 11 Swing Tubman 13 | Empey Section 2, July colored--i, C. J. |changes in the school building. Upon ithe recommendation of Continuation | School Inspector Mills, Mr. R. H. Car- bert, of Alvinston, was secured as |principal. During his term as prin- |cipal of the Alvinston school, that (school had the record of surpassing ithe high schools of Elgin County _in ;departmental examination results, | which augurs well for the Milverton 'school. He will be ably. assisted in ithe work by Miss Florence Meldrum, ;of Guelph, who has had several years | experience in the work. The occasion ijwas-marked by the raising of the flag jand the singing of the National *An- |them after which Rev. H. L. Nichol- \son led in dedicatory prayer. Brief ad- |dresses were then delivered by sev- ieral citizens, members of the school jboard and principals of the contin- juation and public schools after which ithe ceremony was concluded by the lsinging of the National Hymn 'The {Maple Leaf Forever," The action of ithe board in establishing a continu- jation school was timely as is evidenc led by the remarkable enrollment of j over forty. The public school opened {with Mr, Burnett as principal with ithe following assistants, Misses Isa- bel Glenn, Alice Hamilton and Pearl |Ellacott and no doubt the school will |maintain the splendid reputation it ihas attained under the principalship |of Mr, Burnett. HAIL, PRINCE OF WALES Toronto Globe Hail, soldier Prince! We welcome thee with gladness, ~ Pride, hope and glory of the royal ine; Welcome we bid thee with a buoyant madness, Of loyal hearts thou seest the out- ward sicti. Long are our rivess--so may thou guide Our nation! Lofty our mountains--as thy ideals true. Deep lie our treasures--like our love for England, ; SHB our skies--be thine forever ue. Milverton Atwood | Hail, soldier Prince! War' hath Donnelly; 2, won on flavor, Dr. J. A. 2S + War's curse ha 8 Barr Blackwell = McDonald; 3, H. E. Donnelly; 4, R. made thee comrade, New Hamburg Milverton Fs "Hi ' Welcome from wastes of Flanders. ' Gale; 5, E. E. Diamond; 6, H. W. 7 Debus W. Zimmerman 17 | Seehaver; 7, J. F. Koch; 8, M. Calder mud and gore, Milverton Mitchell | Stratford; 9, Geo. Empey. God bless thee richly. May thy days 9 F. Zimmerman Elliot 15} The judges were H. Morton, Belle- a Puma h Stratford Stratford | ville; J. Bristow, St. Thomas and W. We ee ge thee homage, now and 9 Lloyd C. Down 10 | W. Gray, Stratford. SPeTes: MATE, "g Marys ay 'E, LILLIAN MORLEY. Whaley alters 14 up Nive Mitchell ; Tavistock : . ro capac Ont. 6 Sawyer Zimmerman : Listowel : Chatsworth NOTICE T0 PEARL LEWIS--ZIMMERMAN 7 Boehmer Merriam 14 | : ! . ae re é = FINAL ROUND |. | CREAMERY PATRONS ° Ayauiet church wedding took lace : a rist church, Milverton, on Wed- Sawai fe eee Milverton, Aug. 27th, 1919. |nesday morning, Sept. 3rd, when Mr. x : ose . Lewis, manager 0 e Milverton : Stratford Having sold the Pearl Creamery he branch of the Bank of Nova -- 11 W. Zimmerman Down 12|to Mr. Alex. F. Clark, all cream cans | Scotia was united in marriage by Rev. -- Atwood Chatsworth | belonging to the Pearl Creamery | H. L. Nicholson, to Miss Gertrude _ 5. Swing Merriam 7|must be returned within ten days. | Zimmerman, third daughter of Mr. | Milverton "Atwood | ADY. found after that date will be|and Mrs. Frederick Zimmerman, of 8° Barr: Blackwell 13 charged for at $8.00 each. ag rege ; The bride was attired in -- P. 238 Zimmerman of Tavistock, won| N. D. SCHATZ, ick: picbere: io Reaggerey os d|1st prize; W. Tubman, of Stratford, Milverton, Ont. mony the bridal couple left by motor 2nd, and Chas. Down. of Stratford, for a trip to Hamilton and Toronto. 8rd prize. ses ee St. Catherines and Niagara Falls. _