the HMI | 'LUALES 6 STRATFORD. ONT. : The leading Commercial School f | Western Ontario, Commercial, Short. | hand and Telegraph Departments, | Graduates placed in positions, Stu-' dents may enter at any time, Get our free catalogue. _ D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. : Positive relief is sure, renewed health certain, RAZ-MAH Restores normal breath- ing, stops mucus-gather- f os in the bronchial x tubes, gives long nights : sat of quiet sleep. A health-building remedy, put up in capsules, easily swallowed, prescribed by doctors, sold by druggists, $1.00a box. Ask our nearest agent or write us for a free trial package. Templetons, 142 King West, Toronto. i Local agent, S. Petrie; Monkton Weber & Bettger; Atwood, i E, A, Cog- Fall Suits and Overcoats Now is the time to leave your order if you intend buying a Fall Suit or Over- coat. Here you will find a good selection of the very newest patterns in fancy Worstedsand Tweed up-to-date in the latest style at Moderate prices. You Will Like Our Work J. M. FLEISHHAUER Merchant Tailor MILVERTON, ONTARIO | wood, r, and Mrs. Charles Neilson spent holiday with friends here. Miss Florence Harron entertained the Community Club Tuesday evening Mrs, J, Mason and family, of Mill-| bank, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, Wm, Neilson. : Mrs. George Hall and Misses Bessie Diamond and Edith Reid spent Fri- day in Listowel, \ a _ Mr, and Mrs, R. Graham, of How- ick, visited recently at the home of Mr. A, Crawford. - M isses Bessie and Emma Reid spent Thanksgiving holidays with their friend Miss Evelyn Mackie, of Rich- _ Miss Edith Diamond, of the town- line, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. George Scott and son Earl and Mrs, Isaac Reid and family spent Sunday with friends here, Mr. Neilson Corry spent Saturday evening in Listowel, > HHESSON Quite a number from this vicinity attended the funeral of the late Nich- olas Haid, of Galt, on Sunday and the late Wm, Ertel, of St Clements, both formerly of here, Mrs, Alex Moser and Mrs, Edward Helm. and children returned after spending a week-end at Kitchener, Mr, Albert Helm returned to Water "38 after spending a week at his home ere, - Mr, Helena Isley, Mr, and Mrs W. Dietrich spent Sunday with relatives ere, Mr and Mrs. George Isley and family and Mr. and Mrs, Michael Vollmer spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, John Vollmer at Waterloo. GOTHAM Anniversary services were conduct- ed at the North Mornington Church on Sunday by the Rev, W. Cooper, of Mt, Forest, both services were very impressive, Mr, Thompson also assist- ed the choir, Mrs, J. McCauley spent a few days in Stratford last week. : A number from here attended the dance at Britton Friday night. : Our teacher, Miss Stinson, attended the teacher's convention in Stratford last week, Mr. Graham Johnston spent the past couple of weeks with Mr. Jas. Carnochan, -- ------ George Pollock, who has a large strawberry patch on his farm a few miles west of Milton, brought a few boxes of the fruit to town on Satur- lay, having picked the berries in the morning. They were large and had an excellent color, and the flavor was gzood, Mr. Pollock said the berries that he had sold several crates in Hamilton lately at the rate of 35c a box.---Milton Champion, ga" -256 Frederick St., when Miss Alda -HYMENEAL 'LIVINGSTON--HOFSTETTER | A very pleasant event took place quietly on October 19th at the manse Hofstetter, of Baden, was married to Mr. James Royden Livingston, also of Baden, by Rev. J, E, Lynn, M.A. | The young couple will reside in Baden ei eG & KOCH--GIBSON _ A quiet wedding was solemnized at the residence of Rev. W. E_ Millson, London, on October 14th, when Miss Adelaide Beatrice Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Gibson, Listo- wel, and Mr, Jahn Koch, of Listowel, were united in the holy bonds of mat- rimony, Rev, Mr, Millson officiating. | The happy couple were unattended. Mr, and Mrs Koch will take up their residence in Listowel, where Mr, Koch has a successful boot and shoe busi- ness, eo & & ADAMS--GROSCH Calgary Herald A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 9th, at the home of the. bride, in Elbow Park, when Ruby Edna _ Grosch, eldest daughter of the late Samuel G. Grosch was united in marriage to Mr. Garnet G. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Adams. The ceremony was perform- ed by the Rev. J. Macartney Wilson, of Knox Church. Owing to recent bereavement in the famliy, only im- mediate relatives of the 'contracting parties. were present. After the cer- emony, Mr. and Mrs. Adams left on a honeymoon trip to Toronto and other eastern points, the bride travel- ing in a gown of blue cloth with small French hat and sealskin coat. On their return they will take up resi- dence in Calgary. * @ & © GRIFFITH--BAILEY A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the Manse, Glenallan, on October 16th, when Florence Hilda, youngest daughter of Mrs, Margaret Bailey, of Listowel, was united in marriage to Mr, T, Meiburn Griffith, of Toronto, youngest son of the late Mr, G. A, Griffith and Mrs. Griffith of that city. Rev, R McCullough, of Glenallan, officiated The bride wore her travelling suit, a Paris model of French blue devetyn with trimmings of Mole skin and blouse of Mole color- ed georgette with touches of 'blue and cora lover maltese lace, and car- ried a beautiful boquet of pink roses tied with pink and lavender ribbon. The bride was attended by Miss Mary B, Douglas, of Ayr, and the groom was assisted by Mr. R. Bailey, brother of the bride. After the ceremony the happy couple motored to the home of Pi |train on their honeymoon trip amid rie ing parties were prese ys, Griffith left on the afternoon showers of confetti, and on their re- turn will reside in Toronto, The best wishes of a host of friends go with them on their journey through life. | on Address" and Presentation On Wednesday evening, October neighbors of Mrs, .T, M, Griffith (nee Miss Hilda Bailey) gathered at the home of Mr, Joe Tunny, Dorking, and spent a very enjoyable evening in music and dancing when she was pre- sented with a cut glass water set. The address which was read by Miss Wanda McLaughlin expressed the good qualities of Mrs. Griffith and express- ed deep regret at the departure of the family from the community. The presentation was made by Mrs, Tunny CHALMERS' SALE REGISTER Thursday, November 4, 1920--Farm Stock and Implements, on Lot 8, Coneession 14, Township of Logan, for C J. Bannerman, Mr. John Weir, a pioneer resident of St, Marys died on Tuesday. John Weir was one of St, Marys oldest resi- dents, having lived here from early youth. He came to town when St. Marys was known as "Little Falls," and since then has been actively en- gaged in the business life of the town A fiax mill and the cattle business claimed his attention in partnership with his brother, Wiliam. Mr, Weir is 87 years old and is survived by two brothers, Duncan of Forest and William of St. Marys, LOST Between Brunner Station and J, R. Ebersol's, Milverton, a shaft with two pulleys for a Joliette chopper, Finder kindly leave at Nicholas Nafziger's, Brunner, or Sun Office, IN MEMORIAM Bettger--In ever loving memory of dear brother Will,who entered into Eternal Rest October 28th, 1918. Gone is the one we loved so dear Far away from sight and speech Silent the voice we loved to hear, But not too far our thoughts to reach. One loved voice is hushed, one true heart still, His soul was Thine to take, it was y will, And all earth's sufferings, all death's loss and pain Will be forgotten, when we meet a- the bride's mother where a very gain, --Jack and Loye. counties. Th very latest and available, modest svnmodations Several Counties * was of the erect deaerintion. , The True Story By R. L. Wood RG) jn several. when you jad and content to ict counter-attractions to cause of their more CO --"Household effects, $600." e 3 . ere €' 'olks live stock were By the young NTLY afarmer = on the farm. to stay a or leaving on were aqme gons and cwe dene estate valued tas gi" piece of te Ge to time, $25,000. ss added to the houss ind furniture store sum, $500 re Td generally the second ror years the -- 'Q2 *houseno supplied the nePt aa little and as cheap | sented, mane wie dald be made nev -- +. death he frequently turn, The stable ant ae farmstead isa fore his dea : s Je, but inside the uty. es) ved the fact that his grow Cara mene wootdget Te VENT deploré ft home an so up children hed His disappoint: $6,000 at 6 Per Cent gone to the oP ok he had lost An item in_ the in- ] ment was not tion, whi showed $6,000 ey by their desertion, t ventory, Sin securities money PY Hed him to leave part invested, im Span 'or wan payi i d of his farm unworked etjonate aeomtaes A tntic of help. He Tea to have his ee weal have father, who lx near him. transformed the farm- 4 would have life children 2 1 home ? | He could not under- house into @ Tem jnGnitely better, -- Ry id the farmer infinite y | stand why they oa and moral dividends. stable and should want b The house furnished siarigere et o \ 1 drift away one y moderately es odds and ends, \ Seat acl 9g 9 phersh the chilies i {| Strangers eA souls paces y love ees: i 0) . ood-Bye Dad have mOOOERS the and their natures Sat have been in- til they read that item oer Some of the Dey® the farm and the caventory of the estate-- 'Hou clined to here geor have been a oem in " ther migh : aad othe 00. mo e da ing hold effects, $5 to carry OB 842 er Days duties. ng for Better Ve ainst Waiting ion that family had lived A Hard Chest As For a genera! ton, irreducible mininum the Wall _ Ate in a house Wi When os @ youns {er _ Bare walls of furnitu had taken bis blushing 1 of and scantily \\ the --_ did not have & great p rgatied coveredfloors, \ \ home, 6 t into furniture. Bo But a hard chest \ § money to pu it for better days. PU against the \ content to ta came, and there was ; f a couch, offer feeble when better day it was spent on wall in lieu of. the lure of the \ ' . That was fine. . Juxurious city : rted the farm for io boie Oe ws also good business. The children who oe lack of home sae f the Best in erwin f : jheir desertion 2 fn be 0 One 0 mat jealous of the confortable quarters. with them many THE HOME FURNISHINGS "Better Furnished Homes. Mean Greater Happiness" Beautiful furniture transforms an ordinary, uninteresting house into a real home, in which it pleasure to live. It brings an atmos- phere of cheerfulness and brightness into every room. It delights the eye. It gives rest and com-~ fort to the body. brings contentment to the mind. It gladdens the heart. It makes home It It more attractive. makes people take more pride in their homes. Nothing that you can buy will give your family 'more years of happiness and solid satisfaction than modern furniture. And beautiful, well- made, Canadian furni- ture is obtainable in moderately - priced sets and individual pieces, as _wellasin the more elabor- and expensive suites. BUREAU . Bank of Hamilton Bldg. Toronto, Canada N ote--Ze Home Furnishi Bureau does not se) furniture or goods of any kind, Its object is to interest in the romote a greater g of Can- ' : adian homes. Your local dealer In time ~ They carried, or ts old homestead. will be pleased to give you any farm came happy memories © iiss information you desire about be one of the * and can you wo H suitable furni for your home. i best equipped But vs er that illuminating item i 26th, about fifty of the friends and} . ae i x W. S. Merryfield were visitors at Palmerston on Sunday, _ Mr, John Boshart, of Milverton, was a business visitor here on Tues- day. A ; | Rev. T. J. Allan attended the God- - Mr, and Mrs, WwW ; lerich Dist. Epworth League convent- ion at Blyth on Tuesday, .. Mr. and Mrs, H, A, McNaught left on Tuesday for California where they will spend the winter months, We are pleased to see Mr. George Battin back from a three months' trip to the west. He reports a good time, ne : Mr, J, Morrison has moved into the house he recently purchased from Dr Shine which Mr, C. W, Hobbs va- cated, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schauber, of Mil- verton, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Rowland and Miss Hope Rowland spent Sunday at London, Quite a number from here attend- ed the anniversary cervices at Willow Grove on Sunday, and the fowl sup- per on Monday evening. Mr. Geo. B, Manton, Mr, Chafles Buttery, Miss Emma Buttery and Mrs R, Riddell attended the funeral of the late Mr, H, J. D. Cooke, at Goderich, on Saturday, Anniversary services in Knox Church will be held on Sunday, Oct. 31st, Rew. J. W. Gordon, B.D., of Mitchell, will preach morning and evening. On Monday evening, Nov. ist, a hot supper will be served and a apne program given, n Tuesday evening of last week as Mr, and Mrs, David Douglas, of Logan, were returning home from Mitchell there horse took fright and ran away. Both were thrown out of their rig and besides receiving a number of cuts and bruises were bad- ly shaken up and: have since suffered from -- shock. Mr. Douglas was thrown out of a wagon a few weeks ago through a wheel coming off, The couple, however, are rogressing favorably toward recovery, - Word has 'reached here that John Hickey, formerly of Logan, had died at London, on- Wednesday: last, aged 75 years. Mr, Hickey was born at Cork, Ireland, and with his parents came to America, arriving first at Boston, coming to Logan in 1857 and settled on the 10th concession. He never married but is survived by three brothers, James and Michael on the old homestead and Stephen in Mitch- ell. The remains were brought to Mitchell to the residence of Mr. S. Hickey from whence the funeral took place to St Vincent de Paul R.C, cem- etery, Mitchell, on Friday morning. The late Mr, Hickey was a member of St Bridget's Church, Kennicott. The Willow Grove Methodist Church re-opening services were held on Sunday, Oct. 24th, and were con- ducted by Rev. D. N. MeCamus, of Clinton. On Monday evening. the fowl supper and concert was held. The attendance was very large. The leading musical feature of the splen- did program was the London Har- monic Quartette, Every visiting minister billed for the occasion ans- wered the roll call and responded vigorously in inspirational and amus- ing speech and story. The proceeds of the two days amounted to $924. The Ladies Aid presented the pastor with a cheque for $200 as their part in paying for the cost of decorating the chureh. A substantial surplus re mains on hand, Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Parrott attended the funeral af the latter's brother, Mr, F, Zimmermann, at Milverton on Thursday last. We are pleased to report that Mrs, R. J. Shine is making progress to- wards recovery from her recent ill- ness. a Mr, W. S. Merryfield, Miss Florence Merryfield, Dr, and Mrs, Proudfoot and Mrs, F. Goforth were at Mitchell on Friday. Mr, and Mrs, F. Ronnenberg, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hobbs, Mr and Mrs. W, Scott spent Sunday at Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs, G. Weber and family accompanied: by Mrs, Wm. Bettger spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Stephan, Bornholm. A car of bulk salt at Monkton station Nov, 4th. Leave your orders at store of Weber & Bettger. Mr, Walter Thomson, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his brother, Rev, A. E, Thomson and also sang at the North Mornington anniversary services on Sunday, : Rev. W, D. McDonald, of Atwood, visited Monkton friends on Monday. Miss Sadie Brown spent a few days last week at Stratford, Miss Katie Howard spent the week- end at her home near Ethel, Mr, and Mrs, A. Bannerman spent Sunday at St, Marys. Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Bailey and Mrs. Cardiff spent Sunday at Stratford. day with his og here. . Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Adair and Mr. Alex Casemore, of Kincardine, visited friends here on Sunday, - Rev, E, A. Thomson and Mr, Jas. Terry were at Stratford on Tuesday attending the meeting of Presbytery, Miss Florance Johnston spent Sun- day at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Smythe, of Brantford. Mr, and Mrs, Isaac Matthews, of Listowel, and Mr, and Mrs, George Hargreaves, of 'the fourth concession of Elma, visited Monkton friends on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. John A, Matthews, of London, visited Monkton friends on Sunday and Monday of this week. Mrs, Allan Hersey, of Brussels, is spending a few days visiting Mrs, E. . Matthews, Mr, I, Ernst, of Milverton, relieved Mr. A.. B, Bruce at the C, P. R. station on Tuesday, Mr Bruce being at Mitchell on business, Mr, and Mrs, Alex McAllister, of Appleby, Mich., Mr. and Mrs, John Johnston and Mr, and Mrs, Henry Soldon are at present visiting Mr. Conrad Heller. Mrs. McAllister, who is Mr. Heller's sister, has not met him for 41 years. : Mrs, John Witt, of Chicago, is at present visiting Mr, Henry Reih) and other members of his family here. The anniversary services of the Atwood Methodist Church were con- ducted by the v. J. C..-Reid, of Strathroy, a former pastor, who took for his morning subject "The science of Christianity,'giving many certain and gearching facts to think about, and in the evening his subject was "Yesterday, To-day and To-morrow" but in the limited time only covered 'the first part in an effective manner recalling the past. On the following Tuesday evening he gave one of his favorite lectures"Hold Your Tongue'; so enumerating and emphasising the wonderful influence and use of this prominent member of the body, giy- ing a large store of foreeful facts to .| consider and put in daily and personal exercise, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, of | Maitland, have gone on a trip to visit friends in Western provinces, The Atwood cement builders are busy at present putting up abutments for'the new bridge over the Maitland on the 11th concession of Elma, Mr. Halliday who has the cowtract of the 'superstructure has the steel already lon the ground, : } Mr, Murray Patterson spent Sun- |, Boy to work for tuition. Business, College, Stratford. = SaaS es SER Seven little pigs -eight weeks old. Apply to Jaeob elterborn, Milverton, ne STOVE FOR SALE ~ Base burner coal heater in first class order, 15 inch pot. Apply Box 32; Newton, Ont, FOR SALE | T have several good residences for sale cheap. Apply to N, D, Schatz at office corner of Mill and William Sts., Milverton. FOR SALE Six-year-old driving horse, sound and right, euaranteed not afraid of ears, safe for any lady to drive. Ap- ply to J, H. Kenny, Peffers, SHIPPING NOTICE I will ship hogs Friday, Oct 29th from the C.P.R. station, Milverton. Kindly notify me if you have any cattle for sale or to ship, I, D, At- kin, U.F.O. shipper. FOR SALE A number of R.I, Red Cockerels for immediate sale at $2.00 each, also one Wyandotte Cockbird from a 281 egg hen. Apply to W..J- Whitney, Milverton, NOTICE The Rostock Cider Mill will make cider and apple butter on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week until November 19th, Wm. Leasa, Proprietor. E. O. GINGERICH, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR \ Chiropractic removes the cause of disease at the spine, Office in George Pfaff's block above Gamble's barber shop. Tuesday and Friday from 12 p.m, till 4 p.m. Consultation and spinal analysis free, LINWOOD CIDER MILL The Linwood Cider Mill will run on 7th and 8th and on the 14th and 15th. of September. After that date it will run on Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday of each week until further notice. A. J. Koebel. Koebel, Proprietor. FOR SALE One good general purpose mare suitable for driving and working also 900,000 feet of copper cable light- ning rods to protect buildings from being damaged and burned by light- ning--only the best of material and workmanship offered, Jas. W, Schmidt Milverton. SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster Generat, will again be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 19th day of November, 1920, for the conveyance of His Maj- esty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, six times per week er Monkton No 1 Rural Route, from the ist day of January, next, Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Monkton, Milver- ton, Atwood, Bornholm and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, London. Chas, E, H. Fisher, Post Office Inspector. Post Office Inspector's Office, Lon- ton, 8th October, 1920, Notice to Creditors In the Estate of Henry Reis, late of the Village of Milverton, contrac- tor, deceased. os NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the Statute in that behalf that all persons having claims against Henry Reis, who-died on or about the 29th of February, 1920, are required on or before the 15th day of Novem- ber, 1920, to send to Frederick Sass, R.R. No, 2, Gadshill, or to Mrs, Em- ma Reis, Waterloo St., Stratford, ex- ecutors of the will of the said deceas- ed, full particulars of their claims; and after the said 15th day of 'Nov- ember, 1920, the said executors will distribute the assets of the "x de- ceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice, and the said executors will not be liable for the said assets to: any person of whose claim notice shall not then have been reecived te x ea Ae Mail Contract SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be re- ceived at Ottawa until noon, on Fri- day, the 19th day of November, 1920. for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, six times per week over Monkton No, 2, Rural Route, from the Postmaster General's Pleasure. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Monkton, Atwood, Bornholm, Mitchel] and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, London. Chas. BE. H, Fisher, Post Office Inspector. Post Office Inspector's Office, Lon- don, 8th October, 1920, Hewitt : "NEWTON WOOLLEN MILLS Highest Market Price as - -- Pure Wool Blankets, Tweeds, | "tel Yarns, Batts, Socks Mitie. E ~ Honest Value ox GNER, - H, C. Wi se ii 'D-TRU NA SYSTE Che - : ' Double Track Route... = between -- MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETRO@ ; AND CHICAGO Ra * Ss Rar" ae Unexcelled Dining Car Service. ; ht trains and i rs on ni Sleeping ca Rep Bs parlor cars on principa Full information from any Gr Trunk Ticket Agent or C, E. Horn- : ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor onto. H. C. BAIRD. 'Phone 1, Local Ageut, = Mail Contract SEALED TENDERS, addressed te the. Postmaster General, will be Te~ ceived at Ottawa until noon, on rm day, the 8rd day of December, 1920, for the conveyance His Majesty's. Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, six times per week over Milverton No, 1 Rural Route from the Postmaster General's pleasure. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and : blank forms of Tender may be ob- -- tained at the Post Offices of Milverton Poole, Kingwood, Newton, Brunner, Millbank, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, London. : Chas. E, H, Fisher, Post Office Inspector Post Office Inspector's Office, Lon- don, 22nd October, 1920. Notice to Creditors en eo In the estate of Peter Kipfer, late of the Township of Elma, in the County of Perth, contractor deceased. eee NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur- suant to the Trustee Act that all ereditors and others having claims a- gainst the said Peter Kipfer, deceased who died on the twenty-fifth day of August, A.D., 1920, or against his estate are requested to send or deliver to the undersigned executors on oF before the fifteenth day of November A.D., 1920, their claims against the said Peter Kipfer or his estate, And notice is further given that on or after the fifteenth day of Novem- ber next, the executors may distribute the proceeds of the said estate of the said deceased or any part thereof amongst the persons entitled a ' having regard only to the claims o which they then had notice and the : executors shall not be liable for the ¢ | proceeds of the said estate or the as- sets thereof or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose e claim they had not notice at the time ee pees of the distribution, : * Dated at Milverton, this 22nd day of October, A.D., 1920, John Streicher John S, Jantzi, Executors . Mail Contract SEALED TENDERS, addressed te the Postmaster General, will be re ceived at. Ottawa until noon, on Fri- day, the 38rd day of December, 1920, for the conveyance His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for ~ four years, six times per week over Milverton No, 2 Rural Route, from the Postmaster General's pleasure, Printed notices containing further : information as to conditions of pro- ee posed Contract may be seen and 2 blank forms of Tender may» be ob- tained at the Post Offices of Milverton Newton, Millbank, Poole, Brunner, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, London a Chas, E, H, Fisher, piee Post Office Inspector Post Office Inspector's Office, Lon- don, 22nd October, 1920, a4 . Weir's List of Farms For Sale $1,900 will buy the north half of the west half o£ lot 4, in the 11th con- cession of Wellesley, (Western Section), 2 1-2 miles west of Lin- wood. All in pasture, good well, windmill cement water tank, $1000 <8 may remain on mortgage at 5 per cent, Here is good buying, $10,200--Will buy lot 18, con, 45 Mornington 150 acres with the crop and 10 acres of good bush, splen- did bank barn with straw shed, silo large orchard, plenty of good water frame dwelling house, corner farm. on the road between Newton and Millbank, } ' $13,500 -- Will buy the south eas ~ 3-4 Lot 14, Con. 10, Moritoten 150 acres--130 acres under culti- vation, tile drained and wire fenced 11 acres in fall wheat, 6 acres of timbered land, splendid brick house with kitchen with oak and maple floors, bath room, hard and' soft _ water, also summer kitchen, large -- bank barn 62x94 feet, cement floor' throughout _ the stablin 5 svater: bowls and litter carrier, a poene for 40 hogs, hen house 'for YR hens, cement silo, dritied welt 'and cream separator room, beautiful surroundings, cement walks, large 4 orchard, rows of shade trees. an up-to-date farm in every 'way. Ss Would sell stock and implements with the farm. Reason for selling _ ill-health. Apply to W. D 'Woe Milverton, or Win, Neilson. on the : farm, Britton, P.O, loa R.R, No i