—_ —— — — —— —E — -— _ —— : —— ee a eres ee er ee. amishdedel enact a ha Soar seme - at ee tel ro a - o = : ve . _ . — a _ Ps — a a = in ane ' te ee ne Cee - ’ a rie, ] ie ape set yy SSL NS pe ts ae TI " she’ P re ea eg : ‘4 fe< a ae c } , ete . *, ee a r i Eo i : Fs. X t. # . \ : a ; | 4 7% X DAY, MARCH 10, 1921 | eres | ST llllllllleaESE]e]"]>ES== SEES ee SS MILVERTON, ONT., THURS Malcolm MacBeth, Editor and Proprietor - il | Jk VOL. XI—NO, 28° —— a a : == as ge Sie : , ; = ie eit: | ; Pde yee arte eee eo] Mrs. J, A. Berger left on Muesday) ‘Potatoes delivered $1.00 per bag] 7 wens ees 3 ip to spend a day or two in Toronto, -——Mohr’s, op. ; w NOTE S ww oy b TO SUBSCRIBERS IN Dried. peaches, 25c per package at Se lela! peanut butter in glass 25c : ‘ : Mohtr’s. oa at Mohr’s. . : us cae 7 : ARREARS. tise Pearl Kerr spent Sunday with In 1903 two hundred motor car What is the best’ fire preventative _ ree thi i eanites ‘her friend, Miss Violet Edwards. licenses were issued in Ontario; in Race Coantampory. sential The ‘ oe - ; See bas ake etinier = The Elmira Co-operative. Creamery }1920 158,000. | 8 ry . | ) Limited is paying 62c per lb. for butter fat. answer is, the present price of coal, ntavio teachers are to have an /Ontario t e t eee * subseribers in arrears. The excursion again this summer through *’ accounts individually are not * large but in the aggregate ® amount to a considerable sum. ® Owing to the excessive prices ® charged by the manufacturers * for newsprint, and the heavy * increase in postage, it is im- * perative that we have a paid *. up subscription list in order. ” to continue in the publishing Please do not ask us to publish pre- sentation addresses. We have not the space at our disposal. Miss Selma Barton left last week for High River, Alberta, where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Engeland and Miss Rosa Trim are spending’ a few days in Toronto this week. Northern Ontario, Blankets are named after a Flem- ish weaver called who lived in Bristol in 1840. «+ Miss Violet Edwards returned home last week after spending a couple of weeks with friends at Moorefield. The average yield of potatoes per Thomas Blanket, The United States and Naan are still technically at war. They will likely be technically at peace by next Christmas. b+ © & In Missouri eight thousand gallons of whiskey were stolen and no clue left. We can only suppose that the Reserve - ° 18,000,000 Paid-up Capital $ 9,700,000 ; Resources «+ 280,000,000 ' Bank Service | for Farmers —~ ag i. acre in the Province of New ct A Banking service for o he friends of Mrs. H, L. Nichol- thief wag too busy to bother about ; ee 3 * . : =< is, ay + we 7, aT es Ue Lon ¥. x. < ap ota ‘ maar" F el fa . « pecere % end! a ee hts. ,:. Pre Ne ae ae ol “ hi j . - ate hse,” wi iy ¢ Hear | a SAME eee Ee Se: Tae were Coping Dose Sy a Bee * ’ er ve , : “A Ba) SY a <i he Poe oh ie i a ee eee + 2 eee eh pe 7. ae i J an F te Bag ¥ ip! ; Ne ’ x . oo ee y +" fe ne. : ee es a . el me = ee ae — Ss a pte a 3 —_— ia 0 Se ee Ae ae Bh A, wa Sau a oe ge en aan, Peak gl. og ly a tg + hem : —— ae ee ~ ies “ tient A - : ‘ . i NEW BLOUSES PEPPERS EPPE EEE PEEPS AEE S ES a “ ES Mr. Weir Acheson has disposed of his hotel at Hensall for the sum “of Can you wonder that our exchange rate is high. Canada’s imports from years. est of the 1914 lot took nearly three Courtesy and prompt service mark all the —— eee bess i : * business. Drafts for the larg- son will be pleased to hear that she at year will be fifty barrels leaving any trace, | esp ong hohe ae ioe " ay \ ' The Time for New Things Only a few Weeks Away * er amounts have also been pigphNpentia. 9 ge anally Paka Bing |: Christabel Pankhurst has joined ee ae Staak ook aca Pe | W ~ sent delet ea Titel ean Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogan, of |the army of the workless, but will A Minneapolis judge rules that a basis, And that step is [|]. is = | ; ts +. seriber, wi a hl . x sein ieivia London, spent Mongay with the lat-|never, never enlist in the army of|man has the right to declare himself necessary for the best Ud : We have made arrangements to supply your wan og lence as poeWe ’h e Pee : ? ter’s uncle, Mr. H. W. Hamilton. _ |the talkless. head of the household. Opinion in success in the operation hes ¥ and are ready to serve you well with . payment. _ ahs Th a ins tm Mrs, M. Opper and two grandchil-| Don’t forget Harper Hammond’s the country agrees that he has the of a farm. | | B 3 ee . ne re scant on etewth "ei bscrib- dren left on Tuesday for Mauer, jsale on Tuesday, March 15th. Seejright but rarely the pluck, hy Be : Sia . . eligi arn kee eeedees will Sask., where they will spend the sum-| complete list of articles for sale on Be his ae i ihn mane tone a he be “r cp piece bbe. v Re aie ner, another pa , ; cotia for ¢ he big 3 5 NEW SPRING MILLINERY * receive it for $2.00 per year. n Mr. Jas, Hamilton, U.F.0. shipper, oRvery: ioilar’s worth we buy a-|, A new type of American warehip years has been doing the x 4 a r - ° : MILVERTON SUN obtained 10 1-2 cents a pound for} broad means that a dollar’s worth of ~ ri cl to a able eh Sa the banking business of thous- “LATEST SPRING COATS and WRAPS * THE nine head of cattle at Toronto on|work has been diverted from a Can- Atlantic in a little overt feo days. ands of Canadian farmers. é : a ae Sa eF a ee an Eyer. ddian workman,” t will be remembere at. the fast- | DRESS GOODS and SILKS NEW SILK STOCKINGS LINGERIE and CORSETS “1 dines at greatly reduced prices—colorings and patterns more beautiful than ever. We cordially in- ow to see these before buying elsewhere. * vate 4 | WEBER & BETTGER POPULAR = MONKTON’S_~ = STORE a et a , ton. Se IMPORTANT - ANNOUNCEMENT *. My. Werner Dunlop has taken over the repair de- gvpartment of our garage; and comes very highly recom- ‘® -mended, He is prepared to repair cars and engines Bring in your battery and he will over- Give him a trial and you will see of all makes, haul same for you, for yourself, We sell Premolite and McBeth lenses. You must have these before you can get your 1921 license. We will also secure your license for you free of charge, TGER MM. E. BET Monkton, - Ontario ; 2. 125 breod sows | of $64.80. | n le — ithe amount of $47,000. | ford, was in the village on | last. & CO. . ‘J. G. HAMILTON Sole Agent for D. Ba ese Wi PORTLAND STANDARD > CEMENT SCRANTON ST, MARYS LIME ANTHRACITE ean ee ADMISSION ; 35 cents — + Children, 15. cents. 4 1 will be held in the Sunday Schoo! room of BURNS CHURCH, MILVERTON — | Thurs., 7th March evening, among them being: Mr. W. J. Kelterborn, Soloist. _ Mrs. N. A. Zimmerman, Reader. ' Messrs. Smith Bros., Violinists. . Address, “St, Patrick’’—Mr. R. H. Carbert. Messrs. Whaley, McCourt and Broughton, Violinists. - Dy. T. J. MeDoweli, Soloist.- oo we Miers. M. MacBeth, Reacler. . , ) irish amd Mixed Comedy—Messrs. Spencer, _Zimmer- man and Baird.‘ — | : ee Twenty Minute Debate on the Irish Question by four speakers. - eat Te = Burns Church Orchestra and others... = > -A Rale irish Night With a Sprig of Heather Thrown in. 6 Lunch will be served inthe good old Ifish way and Pe among the: delicacies will be potatoes with their jack- 3 ets on and otherwise, scones and buttermilk. | eg ' They will spend a week with the St. Patrick’s 3 =< 4 , = if Dingman was electéd president. The fore patrons make conection with the Some well-known artists have been secured for this other $10,000 to complete the voted by the electors is not sufficient. Items of Local Interest. $10,000, and intends removing to Lon don to reside. : «The lighthouse on Heligoland is Mr. J. H. Kerr returned on Tues- said to possess the most powerful light in the world, of 40,000,000 sca to his home in Webb, Sask. candle power. r. H. M. Schaerer, of Stratford, | spent Sunday with friends in Milver- Mrs. S. E. Barton, of Donegal, spent Monday with Mrs. M. E. Bar- Persons not liable to income tax do not require to make a return un- less they are asked to do so by some Government official. | Mrs. Duncan ,Stewart and Misses ton. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Honderich are spending a couple of days in Toronto | this week. Mr. Herman Schmidt moved his | family and household effects to Strat- | ford on Monday. | Mr. W. M. Rosamond, of Stratford, | spent Monday in the village renew-| ing acquaintances. | *hieut.-Col. J. L. Youngs has been | appointed census commissioner. for | the electoral district of North Perth. | Mr. George Poole, of Poole, is at | ; , 3 | present confined to his bed with an | attack of inflammatory rheumatism. | Mrs. Alex. Walker returned to her | home in Gowanstown last week after | spending some time with her sister, | Mrs. J. N. Edwards. Mrs. John Duench and children Marie and Harold spent a few days with relatives in Elmira, Kitchener and Bridgeport this week. The friends of Mr. John E. Atkin, of the boundary of Elma, is at present confined to his room with inflammatory rheumatism, The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson, of Carthage, will regret to hear that their five-year-old and only daughter is seriously. ill of pneumonia. | Messrs. W., Weir & Son _con-: ducted a very sguceessful sale at Mr. | S.J. Miller’s last Friday. Thay sold} at. an average price | t On. February 28th Mr, W. D. Weir | (turned over real estate changes and | loans to the extent of $68,000 and | on March 2nd changes and loans. tq; License Inspector Elliott, of Strat- : Friday | Hie had just returned from | . | Waterloo County where he had done ‘some big: business. , Mrs; David Harron, of Mornington, |’ we regret to hear is suffering from | a mastoid, but the doctors are in The house of Mr. Chas. Blair has | ‘been placarded for scarlet fever, one 'of the children havine contracted it. | | Apart from the inconvenience of iso- | | lation | getting along’ well. we are glad to hear all are) Miss Pauline Berger returned from ———= | Montreal and New York on Saturday | and spent Sunday and Monday with | on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin | | Berger. She left on Tuesday on her | return trip to Vancouver, B. C. The house of Mr. Wm. Glenn, of Mornington, has been quarantined for scarlet fever, the two children | being affected. The home of Mr. John Brydone, of Mornington, is also un- der quarantine for the same disease. Mr. Andrew Harvey, Carthage, Ontario, announces the engagement of his youngest daughter, Violet Irene to Mr. Andrew R. Gray, St. Marys, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, Atwood, the marriage to take place this month. Mr. N. A, Zimmerman has pur- chased from the Frederick Zimmer- man estate the dwelling next door to the Bank of Nova Scotia and will take possession as soon as Mr. Carter, the present occupant, vacates the premises. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Torrance, of Stratford, left last week for London, England where they intend spending several months before. returning. former’s sister, Mrs, Frank Donganni, of St. John, N. B., en route. Rev. C. N. Paddon and Mr. Geo. J, Coxon left on Wednesday for Niagara Falls to attend the meeting of the L.0.L. Grand Lodge of On- tario West. The former is a delegate for the Scarlet Chapter, of Morning- ton, and the latter of L.O.L. No.. 45. “Wm. Spice, of Fullarton, who re- sides near Motherwell, while working in the bush was instantly killed on Monday> He and his son were en- gaged in cutting down a tree when it lodged. While dislodging it a limb struck Mr. Spice on the head. with | the above mentioned results. Myr. Spice was 72 years of age. A. Toronto Perth County Old Boys’ Association has been organized with Hon. Peter Smith as Honorary Presi- dent and Col. Dr. MeMane as Hon- orary Vice-President; Mr. W. S, association is planning to” hold ‘at: least three events durine the year which will give an opportunity for those resident. in Toronto of renew-- ing old acquaintances. “Mr, Jamés Trim has ‘completed the work of. installing the new 5 h.p. electric motor in the waterworks fower house and the pump is now in position for the test which will likely be made this week. The hydrants will be opened and the pipes cleaned be- system. The council has made applica- tion to the Railway Board for per- mission to issue debentures for an- JO. system This is necessary as the $50,000 (eh Tae | ie ) nd ae . ee an ee , * ; = Pad ¥ + gs aera oy © } 7 ; f _ . i, ee . Ki ie aes Se, a Le hes Peay : CEs: ay — ie ‘ak ye BT bo ae ‘ es! ie 4 + fog ; 2 ey a 3° pee: - 5 A a = eS a Pe " ade gt 8 BW ke tem tates ee, Pere See eek, oo Hef a2 eee ent oe Moe - a? Co ea Se ae ire ae a eek =," A. ee. aot ah é : ae ines Soe =P < iat pels rage as a E, ae ; . a : mes ir ‘ Sas: } ay Laat a Pe — =" a \Mary and Dorothy, of Stratford, ‘spent Friday ahd Saturday at the home of Mrs, Malcolm MacBeth. Eight million people are on the verge of starvation in England, ac- cording to the figures collected by the Daily, Herald on unemployment. Mr. R. B. Crawford left last week for his home at Provost, Alta., after spending a couple of months visiting jat the home of his mother, Mrs. N. Crawford. Mr. Ernest Wilson after spending several weeks with friends in Mil- verton, Mornington and Elma, return- ed to his home at Dunmore, Alberta, on Tuesday. : In our report. of the sale of Mr. Thos, Attridge’s farm last week it should have been stated that the purchaser was Mr. Wilfred Smith, of R. R. No. 8, Listowel. He was a wealthy high-bred club- man at 11 p.m. At midnight he was a mindless, penniless wanderer. The ‘next day he was a lumberjack, See “The Darkest Hour” on Friday and Saturday night of this week. Mr. and- Mrs, Maleolm MacBeth entertained a number of their friends on Friday evening at progressive euchre and dancing. Mrs. N. A. Zim- merman and My J. H. Lewis were the winners of the bell prizes. Mr, G. G. Glass will sell for Will J, Wray by public auction on lot 5, concession 10, Wellesley, on Tues- day, March 22nd, 1921, farm, farm stock and implements; two miles west of Linwood, Keep the date in mind, The trailer of a westbound Toronts . street car jumped the tracks on Fri-| day and was sideswiped. by an east- bound car running at a high rate of ‘speed with the result that two people /were killed and fifteen seriously in- jured. Some idea of the rate at which | England is changing hands may be gathered from the f i | hopes that absorption will take place | he fact that during ;and avoid the necessity of an opera- | | tion. | the past year one firm of auctioneers alone has sold country properties totalling 349,895 acres for no less a sum than £4,325,514. Why pay the high price for beef off the block you can get the choic- est inspected beef at first cost by joining the beef ring? The fifth line ring still has three shares or six half shares to be taken up, Apply to J. O. Fleming or Geo. Roe. W.°D. Weir & Son conducted a $10,000 sale for Mr. George Kerr on | . pair of fillys | rising four years old sold for $595, Tuesday, in four hours, filly rising three years rismg two years old brought $251, colt ten months old brought $185, four colts by the one dam brought $1,133.50. Capt. Rev. J. W. Magwood, of Tor- onto, will succeed Rev. W. H. Gra- ham in the pastorate of the Central old $400, colt Methodist Church, Stratford, at the |° end of the conference year in June. _Non-glare lights are now impera- tive, and municipal authorities are being warned by the Department to enforce the law. If the “awful” penalties attached to the income taxations this year are ever imposed, or even but one- tenth of them, the chances are the jails will be full or the purses of thousands will be robbed of the last, penhy. In any case it will. be well to study the law and make a “try” at living up to it, difficult as it will be found. The regular meeting of the Mil- verton Women’s Institute will be held in the Milverton public library’ on Saturday, March 19th. The roll call will be answered by a proverb. Mrs. A. M. Davidson will give an address on ‘First. Seven Years of a Child’s Life”. The first three lessons given by Miss Pirt in home nursing will be reviewed, All ladies welcome. President Harding is the twenty- ninth president of the United States, and is the first of the Baptist faith to occupy the office. Taft was a Uni- tarian while Roosevelt attended the Dutch Reformed church. Wilson, Cleveland and Lincoln were Preshy- terians, while McKinley and Grant. were Methodists. Washington and Jefferson belonged to the Episcopal church, The local hydro-electric commission received word on Wednesday from the Provincial Hydro-Electric Com- mission that a careful analysis of the operating expenses and revenue of the Milverton system had been gone into for the year ending December 31st, 1919, with a view to determin- ing what amount, if any, of the ac- crued surplus for the operation of the system during the year should be rebated to the municipality on its street lighting system, and it was de- cided to refund the amount of $359.- 18. This reduces ‘the cost of street lighting by almost one-third, The local commission have also been noti- fied that the Provincial Commission had -overcharged for power to the extent of $983, and a cheque to cover this amount is expected in a few days. een | the United States were $200,000,000 more in 1920 than in 1919, The Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association will hold their annual convention on June 9th and 10th at Hotel Vancouver, Vancouver, B. C. Do you know how the lumber plot- ters “poison” trees in the north- , woods? See “The Darkest Hour’ on Friday and Saturday nights of _ this week, Mr. Roy Zimmerman desires to an- nounce to the public that wood work- ing is done in connection with his blacksmithing business. Good work guaranteed. Did you ever study the mysteries of Amnesia, the disease which de- prives a person of his identity? See “The Darkest Hour” on Friday and Saturday nights of this week. A number of the friends of Miss Lottie Gowing assembled at her home lon Friday evening and “surprised” ‘her on the occasion of her birthday. Progressive “lost heir’? was indulged in and a very pleasant evening spent by those present. After reading R. T. Harding’s statement of the expense inwolved in conducting the timber probe one won- ders if the province will be any fur- ther ahead financially after it collects monies shown to be outstanding from the lumber companies. Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Hamilton en- tertained at dinner on Wednesday Mr. Hamilton’s sisters, Mrs. Agnes Coghlin, of Listowel, Mrs. George |Coghlin, of Millbank, Mrs. Jessie |Pope and Mrs. A. McBain, of At- ‘wood, and Mr. and Mrs. W, ‘!. Blair, of Kelfield, Sask, ! The Federal Government wee ‘tained by a majority of 25 on Kine’s amendment fo dissolve the house and ‘go to the people. The Libé#ais blame ‘the farmer members for obligingly |pairing with Government members, | who were ill or otherwise prevented ifrom being present, for the large . t) | majority, —_— Sus- |_ The counties of Middlesex, Simcoe, | Bruce and Grey are being divided for agricultural representative purposes iby the Department of Agriculture. | Elgin County also wants another rep- iresentative but opinion inclines to the view that Elgin is not too ex- tensive for one centrally located rep- resentative. Hon, W. E. Raney has yielded in his attitude toward the amendment to the O.T.A. which is proposed. He stated in the Legislature last week that the Government had decided to support a change which will permit appeals from police magistrates’ con- victions to county judges, the written evidence upon which the conveton was made beng the only evdence to be submitted at the appeal. NEWTON CHAMPIONS On Monday evening Newton and Brunner met to declare a winner af- ter battling sixty minutes to a tie a week previous. It was a gruelling contest from start to fininsh and New ton emerged victorious by the score f 5-0. Newton being the heavier team had the advanntage over their opponents and stood the heavy go- ing much better. Brunner were very weak in shooting and missed many chances by not raising the puck off the ice. It was impossble to play fast flashy hockey owing to the sticky surface but nevertheless the handful of hockey fans who found their way to the rink through the fog were treated to a merry tussle. ‘Henry”’ Orr handled the bell. The following is the lineup: Newton—H, Waddell, T. Waddell, R. Davidson, A. David- son, Wagler, W. Jack. Brunner— R, Riley, T. Anderson, W. Whitney, R, Whitney, S. Whitney, S. Lindsay, C. Riley. es i eee AN EDUCATIONAL GATHERING. More than 1,300 trustees and rate- payers have signified their intention of attending the annual meeting of the Ontario High and Public School Trustees’ Association. The average for many years has been about 100, whereas there are 20,000 school trus- tees in the province. The great majority of these delegates are from rural school boards, which goes to show that the people of Ontario are being awakened to a realization of the great opportunity afforded them by the public school in developing an intelligent and patriotie citizen- ship, The convention promises to be the beginning of a new epoch in the history of education in the province. The following are some of the sub- jects to be considered: Concolidation, Township School Boards, the Ado- lescent Act, Medical and Dental In- spection, Equalizing the Cost of High An opportunity will be given to dis- cuss any subject relative to the ad- ministration of schools in the prov- ince. Delegates are being sent from every county and district in the prov- ince. The school regulations give boards power to defray the expenses of one or more delegates to this convention and school boards all over the province are taking advantage of this to get in touch with modern educational methods. = i CF & Monkton, was united Mr. William August Dahms, of Strat- Miss Rowland. performed by Rev. H. W. Brege. advance notices of events, unless they Schools over Urban and Rural areas. } o. & + ® A letter posted at Walkerton in 1919 addressed to the reeve of Sau- geen whose post office address is Port Elgin, arrived there last month. It is good to find that somebody took the hint of the Postmaster-General to post early and avoid the rush. ‘ee TE. 7 power is admittedly ond of the erences boons to the peo- ple of this provinee but it is equally true that the largé centres have been getting power at a much cheaper rate than that charged for power in the smaller places. The time has come, however, when farmers and people living in small villages are determined that they should have more equit- able rates. &¢ * + © If Lord Beaverbrook (Max Aitken) has not done much for Canada here-| tofore, the thanks of her people are | due him for exposing in the Dudley | bye-election, the hypocrisy of the. claim that Canadian cattle are pro-| hibited from entering Great Britain owing to the prevalence of foot and | mouth disease in this country. The | people were convinced that the em-| barge was camouflaged protection and | accordingly voted to defeat the Min- | ister of Agriculture who espoused it. | +b & & ) Lieut, Michael O’Leary, late of the! frish Guards, of Kanturk, Ireland, | and formerly of the Canadian North- | west Mounted Police Force, arrived | in Canada the other day and as soon’ as he can secure employment, his | wife and twin sons will come out. It | was Lieut, O’Leary who at Givenchy ' in February 1915 single handed | charged a machine .gun nest, slew | some eighteen men and then turned | the gun on the enemy. The govern-! ment should see to it that a man like | that should not be left long looking ' for employment. c+ ¢ | There will be little regret in Cane! ada over the defeat of Sir Arthur’ Griffiths—Boscawen, the newly ap- | pointed British Minister of Agricul- ture, who parts his name in the mid- dle. The people of Canada have no desire to interfere with the fiscal] Sys- tem of the United Kingdom, but they are interested in the reasons given by the British Government for main- | taining an cattle. If the British people desire. it as 2 a of agricultural interests, well and good. : : —it is their own business. But wien its krimped sides. they allege that the embargo is raja tained to protect English herds from | disease which they claim is prevalent in Canadian cattle, they perpetuate a slander on the live meat industry of this country that is unworthy of the great British embargo on Canadian! } ! protecting their | nation. ee HYMENEAL =e) DAHMS—ROWLAND On Wednesday a quiet wedding took place at St. Peter’s parsonage, when Miss Violet Hope Rowland, of in marriage to ford. Mr. Charles W. Kistner acted as groomsman, and Mrs, Brege assisted } The ceremony was TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS We would ask our correspondents not to include in their news budgets add a note indicating to whom such items are to be charged.—The Sun. Tread softly as you pass: He thought his foot was on the brake, But instead he stepped on the gas. —*“Bankers Accident Bulletin.” [| OBITUARY | - Bank’s transactions with its.customers. Call and discuss your problems ' | with the nearest branch manager. teh | THE BANK OF || NOVA SCOTIA J.H, Lewis: Manager, MILVERTON ae - ~— — fe, Good for brother and sister 1 GUENTHER’S .:. “GOLD CRUST” BREAD SOMETHING NEW r Is the big food value in its most delicious form, —always tempting. »—always satisfying. —always economical. You'll just dote on it’s flavor and goodness. The Gold Krust is identified by GEORGE GUENTHER, Milverton, Ont. MRS. M. SCHWARTZENTRUBER. Mrs. Maria Schwartzentruber, wife of the late John D. Schwartzentrub- er, of Wellesley, who predeceased her about 19 years ago, died at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. David Gascho, third line Mornington, on Monday morning, March 7th. .' She was in her 74th year. She is survived by the following family: Mrs. Dan Streicher Wellesley; Mrs, Jacob Wag ler, Millbank; Mrs. David Gascho, Mornington; Christian at Pigeon, Mich., and John, of Lowell, Mich. The funeral took place to the A. M. cemetery on the 8rd line on Wed- nesday and was largely attended. t+ + & & | MRS. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG After an illness of nearly two yéars Mrs, William Armstrong, of the town- ship of Wellesley, passed away at Hamilton, on Wednesday, March 2nd in her 64th year. She is survived by her husband and three sisters: Mrs. Lewis Price, of Simcoe;Mrs, David Kells, of Peel, and Mrs. Robt Milner, of Wellesley. The funeral was held on Saturday, March 5th, from: the home of her sister, Mrs. Milner,' to the Millbank cemetery. sm he mepeaiionen, + : rows ESTABLISHED 1872 in the SEBEL Ey eh 6 ths iM aal ; , lates. Lanay hie EB a Ui a you to <= rth —— a ea Oe aS N fn ee oe | NK -— * YOUR money deposited in the Bank of Hamilton is less like- ly to be spent than if interest for you while it accumu- mail if OF HAMILTON MILVERTON BRANGH—N. C. Schafer, Manager BN ou keep it house. It is also earning Deposits may be made by it if not convenient for call personally. BC Se ee ‘ —_ aa a nnn rt ne a :. = Ce — ee . : 'e ens ee ——————— ‘ * pet ( ney i ‘ 4 S| ee Og Loy eee ee Ae ; es le Pe [+ 43 . ai ad > - gat! PS SR ES al oh nae} Pa ‘ae —* Ci el i ee ae Ds cima é ae « a i i