ATTENTION ee MR. FARMER | i The time is Hear quantities of milk and cream. ’ “Why not patronize a Co-operative Creamery where you are rices _ and where the producer gets the profits? : grown to such an extent that the cost of lower than the average factory. sure of* the a ighest possible _ The’ business has manufacture is much at hand when you will be Have are going to send your cream during th roducing larger ou considered where you e coming summer? accurate weights and tests » This is your creamery, give it a trial, ; * THE- Elmira Co-operative Creamery ELMIRA, * neat tee Limited — = ‘ ‘ ONTARIO fore full moon in their hall above Petrie’s Drug Store, Visiting brethern always welcome. ' Abe Attridge, — Geo, J, Coxon, oe Secretary. Master. | ee, } ne ED ee: SRR CY ABST ETAT ALOE Linwood Farmers’ Co-Operative Co., Ltd. Dealers in FLOUR - FEED - COAL . CEMENT GRASS SEEDS\. SALT - SUGAR FEEDING MOLASSES - WIRE LUMBER and SHINGLES Get our prices on first-class B. C. Lumber and Shingles, indineo ee a MILLIONS IN ~ PROFITS are being paid to the share- holders of Northern Ontario's Gold Mines, Are you getting your share? Thé*experience gained in fif- teen years of active connection with these mines will help you to participate in these splen- did profits, _ Complete information on Requeat HOMER L. GIBSON & CO. 703-4-5 Bank of Hamilton Bldg. | TORONTO 1-21) % Service = Quality | and Price Are the three words uppermost in our minds just now, and perhaps it best describes the salient features of the new clothes, | Important news for all who are con- cerned about buying a Spring Suit or Overcoat Owing to cloth reaching such a hight price last year I decided not to buy any for this spring, therefore, I invite anyone intending buying a suit for Easter to call in and get the newest at this spring’s prices, -d. M. FLEISHHAUER Merchant Tailor MILVERTON, - - ONTARIO L, O2L. No: 45, Milverton | Meets every Wednesday on or be-| NEWTON Mr. and Mrs. Tom Waddell have moved into their new home adjoining Newton. : Messrs. Alex, Davidson and F. A. Pollard attended the meeting of the Temperance Alliance held in Strat- ford on Monday. A rousing telephone meeting was held in the township hall, Saturday for the transaction of general busi- ness, Mr. F, A. Elligson and family ea 75 Sunday in Mitchell, an coal at his plant this week, The Newton hockey. team finished the season Monday night by defeat- ing the fast Brunner sextette. New- ton boys have won four games and tied with Brunner on February 28th. Both teams were in fine form and put up a splendid exhibition of hock- ey notwithstanding the soft condi- tion of the ice, Referee Henry Orr kept the players well in hand and few penalties resulted, The line up: Brunner—goal, R, Riley; defence, W. Whitney, T. Anderson: forwards, R, Whitney, S. Whitney, S. Lindsay; sub, C, Riley. Newton—goal, Hugh Waddell; defence T. Waddell, Ross Davidson; forwards, H. Jack, A. Davidson, W.. Jack; sub, J. Wagner. Referee, H, Orr. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr, Thomas Waddell, of Morris, on February 28rd, when about seventy of their neighbors and friends met to bid farewell prior to their removal to Newton, when an ad- dress was read by Mrs. Milton Smith and Messrs. Robt. Warwick and Hy. athers presented them with ‘a beautiful couch. Mr. Waddell made a suitable reply thanking them for their kindness and good will. The evening was spent in social chat, games and a good programme, after ae the ladies served an excellent dunch, ATWOOD. Mr. and Mrs. Skell, of Port Huron, visited recently with the latter’s father, Mr. Wm. B. Campbell. Rev. W, D. McDonald spent the week-end in Riversdale with his father, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blair and fami- ly Jeft on Friday for their home in Reliield. Sask. Miss Rachael Gibson, of Toronto, is visiting her cousin, Miss Alice Ham- mond. : Mrs. E..G, Coghlin was in Toronto last week . Miss Agnes Sandford, of Palmer- ston, is at present visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Morrison. Rev. A. C, Stewart, of Riversdale, occupied the pulpit of the Presby- terian Church on Sunday. Mr, Stew- art was on his way to attend the Temperance convention in Stratford. On Thursday evening the Y.P.S. of the Presbyterian Church are enter- taining the Y.P.S. of the N. Morn- ington congregation. It is hoped that a goodly number from both congre- gations are present. Messrs. Thos. Dickson and Wm. Bell were in Stratford at the Temper- ance convention on Monday, Miss Maggie Hall, of Brussels, was in the village for a few days this week, Mr. William Woods, of Listowel, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox one day this week. Mr, Chas. Vallance spent the week- end in Toronto, Mrs. Bertha Hanna is home from the West where she has spent the past year with her three sons and two daughters. Mrs. Fixter, of Wingham, is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Wes. Brandle. _———s * — ee ap € 1 i 4 Ao 4 awe 4 : ; : ' 4 . eg ‘ e ; \ ‘ Ce 5 v * : Ch ake oF . ' vi as Se va}, ; * + J , Ph yeh . f . 4 ne i . . i naa, 2 : ‘4, 34 i , 5 ™ . * va 2 oh > eo i ‘ ts ’ . 7 . * + ‘ ri “! a : Ne + A _ as amended Nov. 10, 1919 aw, namely, q THIs Referendum on April 18 is to ratify a new federal ae the Canada Temperance Act, as recently amended by Dominion Parliament, Wagner unloaded a car of Mr. Gordon Johnston, of Listowel, spent the past week at Mrs. R. Mul- cahy’s. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Vogan and children, of London, are! visiting at Mr. G, Coghlin’s and Mr, G. Vogan’s. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Pender, of Strat- |ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Pen- der, of Battle Creek, Mich., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pender, Quite a number of people from Mill- bank and vicinity attended the Tem- perance convention at Stratford on ‘Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eich> of Kitch- ener, called on a number of friends here on Saturday. Mrs. A, Crookshanks and Mr. Ced- ric Crookshanks were visitors‘ at Strat ford one day last week. f We are pleased to say that Mr. T. Fordyn, Miss Rachel McCormick, and Miss Helen Brunner, who have been under the doctor’s care for some time, are on a fair way toward re- covery, Mr. and Mrs. John Reinwald and ‘Mr. Henry Reinwald visited friends at Hampstead recently, Rev. Jacques was a Visitor at Lon- don one day last week. Mr. Herb. Nicklin, of Detroit, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Nicklin, Misses Jessie and Helen Sage, of Milverton, visited over the week-end with Mrs, J. Reinwald. Mr. Alvin Johnston has returned home after spending some months in Toronto. The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, of Linwood, took place from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Milners, to the Millbank cemetery on Monday. Rev. H. Watts officiated at the house and Rey, E. Jacques at the cemetery. A very pleasing feature at the special meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of nox Church at the manse recently was the presentation of a beautiful cut-glass pickle dish and silver pickle spoon to Mrs. J. J; McFaddin, who for a number of years filled the posi- tion of secretary. .The presentatien was accompanied by a_ beautifully worded address expressing their ap- preciation for her services. Mrs. Me- Faddin made a very suitable reply referring feelingly to the eighteen years she had been associated with the work of the church. Mrs. MeFad- din has sold her property in Millbank and moves to Stratford in the near future, as the facilities there to ad. vance the education of her children are better, She and her family will be much missed by the citizens in general as she was always interested in any work pretaining to the social and moral welfare of the village, The members of the U. F. 0. are requested to be present at their next meeting in the Orange hall, Satur- day afternoon, at two o’clock, March 12th. Also all the ladies, who are interested in the U. F. W. O. move- ment, are invited to attend this meet- ing so that they can arrange for their meetings. Messrs. Burch and Butler attended the Shorthorn sale of John McCal- the former purchased a handsome cow. ELLICE COUNCIL The council met in the township hall at two p.m., Monday, February 28th, for general business. The min- utes of the January meeting were read and signed. The auditors pre- sented their report of 1920 which showed a balance on hand January Ist of $6,243.07, The auditors’ re- port was considered and compared by the members of the council when it was moved by Geo, Ehgoetz and T. Coughlin that the report be adoped and that the clerk file one copy in his office and forward the other to the Department at Toronto.—Carried Accounts amounting to $418.30 were passed and orders issued on the treas- urer in payment of the same. The new treasurer Mr. Jacob Litt, made his necessary declaration of office, tendered his bond for $15,000 duly signed by himself and two bondsmen which was accepted by the council on motion of Chas. Quipp and Henry Schmidt, By-law No. 652 confirming the appointment of officials and fix- ing their salaries for 1921 was finally passed on motion of Ehgoetz and Schmidt. A petition signed by John Hinz and others asking for a munici- pal drain to drain certain lots on concessions 4, 5, 6 and 7, in the westerly side of the township was presented. It was then moved by C. Quipp, seconded by Henry Schmidt that the petition be accepted and the Signatures be compared with the proper assessment rolls and if then the council deems the work desirable and ‘necessary they proceed there- with—Carried. In furtherance of the above drainage works, the clerk was instructed to notify all the parties to the petition to meet the members of he council at their next regular meeting to discuss the matter. The council adjourned to meet March 28, at two pm. ELMA TOWNLINE EAST The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs, Waldie Heard assembled at their home Wednesday evening of last week. and presented Mr. Heard with a club bag and Mrs. Heard with a mesh purse. Mr. and Mrs. Heard |. Mrs. Jas, Lowrie returned home on, |Saturday after spending a week at .} Hampstead. lum’s, Shakespeare, last week, where | MILBANK NEWS | LINWOOD TOPICS | wewwe ve? Miss Winnifred Beggs spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Gladys Rolls at Listowel. . , Mr. and Mrs, John Voll, the Misses Voll and Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Voll at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Lorne Eckert at Kitchener on Satur? day lasts . F ‘i | Mr. E. A, Sphar. returned home on Friday after spending a couple of weeks at Kitchener and Toronto. rs eee eat Morning South of Mill Street, fo 0’clock North of Mill Street, 10:30 0’clock <i South of Mill Street, 4 o'clock eae ES ae 7 North of Mill Street, 4.30 0 clock §§ Miss Hazel Burnett, of Guelph, is at present visiting at her home here. |. Mr. David Beggs has purchased from Mrs. Cohn. her house for the sum of one thousand dollars. Miss Beatrice Schummer spent the week-end with friends at Elmira. Miss Kathleen Hayes spent the alla eh i hk kk ek ee ee ea week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Mce- Goey, of Macton. Miss Dougal, of Barrie, who has: been engaged by Mr. F,. H. Schum- mer as milliner arrived on Monday and is now making preparations for the openings. It is hoped that the weather may tighten up for a few days in order for 40c. Linen Towelling, regular Linen Towelling, regular’ 50c and 60c, Towelling, regular 25e for 19c. for 28c. 65¢ for 48c. Towelling, regular 35 10 doz. White Butter | $1.25 per dozen, for 7c each. e } A Towelling, regular | that the hockey schedule may be com- pleted.. .The warm atmosphere of Tuesday was beginning to play hob with the ice. | Mr. Oliver Dew spent Monday at Brussels on business, Mr. J. G. Seip spent Friday last in Listowel. | Mr. and Mrk. Joe Besinger, of Hes- son, were callers at Mr. Wm. Calder’s on Monday, Mr. Lorne Barlett, of Weston, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. H. C. Barlett. Mr. Lavalle Hayes, of Milverton, while they last $14.79. $12.00, for $7.75. for this week we will resell. 6 Ladies’ Pleated Skirts, regular $22.00, 6 Ladies’ Skirts in Poplins, reg. $10.00 to Get your German Kalender. If not called cent. BATH All reduced in price from 20 0 to 40 per stock . NEW VOILES A special shipment of Voiles are now in - spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs, D, McEachern spent several days with friends at Guelph last week Mr. John Tillie spent the week- end with his parents at Milverton. Mr, Bert Heinbuch, of Elmira, was a visitor here last week. Mr. Jas. Ogram attended the fun- eral of the late Wm. Cox, of Palmer- ston, on Monday, Miss Daisy Milner, of Toronto, spent a few days at her home last week attending the funeral of her aunt, the late. Mrs, Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Crooks spent Friday with friends at Guelph. St. Clements played here against Wellesley for the . township hockey trophy on Tuesday, the game result- ing in a win by a score of 6:2 for Wellesley. They again crossed sticks at Wellesley on Friday evening when Wellesley again won out DY a score of 4:3. Linwood team challenged the winners and go to Wellesley on Tues- day and also on Friday to decide the battle for the trophy. We expect the boys to carry off the silverware. Drill] Ye terriers, drill. | Mr, C. Barlett, who success- fully moved his house to its new location, is now moving-in his house- complete. $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. a... wwe Te rwwerv=’ TT? ) 7 > lilt ee D. & A. CORSETS Our stock of D. & A. Corsets. is now | Try our Goddess Corsets at $2.50, $4.50, Salmon at GET YOUR GERMAN KALENDER--If not called for this week, we will resell. Live Fat Hens Wanted==Ring up for price W. K. LOTH, Milverton GROCERY SPECIALS : This will be the last week for Anchor Icing Sugar, per lb. Saur Krout, large tin ... + Fort eae LO eee MPSS es 6. pS «ee @#e @ @ hold effects. Mrs. Wilmer Sloaman, of Brant- ford, spent the week-end with friends In town, Messrs. Ruby Bros., of Millbank, have taken over the tinsmithing busi- ness in connection with Mr. J. GQ. Seip’s hardware. ; Mrs. A. O. Schnurr and Miss Nellie Schnurr spent Thursday at Kitchener Congratulations are due Messrs. Firman Ward and Irvin Stricker in winning the silver cup in the county debating contest of the Junior Farm- ers’ Association. The final debate was held at Kitchener. on March 9th— Subject: “Resolved that free trade with the United States would be to the best interest of Canada,” Lin- wood boys supporting: the negative. The beautiful silver cup was donated by Mr. Harry O. Hawke, of ‘Galt, a former resident of this locality, Mrs. W. W. Martinson and daugh- ter Mary, of Elmira, are Visiting at Mr. John Schnurvr’s. Mr. Pem Hosea spent several] days with friends at Fergus, ROSTOCK Mr. Mike Stock, of Holmesville, spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. Mary Wingefelder. Rey. Henry Riebling, of South Easthope, visited. with his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Riebling on Friday. Miss Minnie Riehl, who spent the past two months at Sebringville, re- turned home on Saturday. _ Mr. George Knechtel, of Milverton, spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. D. Knechtel. Mr. Joe Wingefelder returned home last week after spending sever- al weeks with friends in Waterloo. Intended for last week Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knechtel have returned to their home in the West after spending a few months with friends and relatives in and around Rostock. ; Mrs. G. C, Schmidt entertained a few of her friends at a quilting bee on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Henry Koch and Miss Stella Davidson spent Thursday evening. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rehberg. We are glad to hear that Master Earl Eggert, who underwent an op- eration for appendicitis last Monday, is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. Fred Rehberg is visiting with. friends and relatives in Kitchener. Mrs. Stoby and daughter, of Iowa, are visiting with the former’s sister, Mrs. J, Dungey. We are pleased to have Mr. Peter Stock home again after undergoing a serious operation in the Stratford hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rehberg spent Sun- day afternoon at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt. 7 A few of our Rostock friends spent Sunday evening on the Island. WELLESLEY Mr. David Leis, who has been very low for some time, is not improving any. The auction sale last Saturday of the late M. Zehr’s chattels and household effects was well attended pe the property remained un- sold, Mr. Dan Roth is holding an auc- tion on March 23rd when everything a be disposed off as the farm is sold. Mr. C, Albrecht moved his house- hold effects to Kitchener on Saturday last and Mr. Menno Leis wil] move into the house shortly, \ The directors of our Agricultural Society met last Thursday and de- cided to hold a Spring Show on the 7th of April. Mr. Peter S. Wahl has sold his 300- acre farm near Gadshill and is dis- posing of his live stock and imple- ments. A fast game of hockey was played last Friday between St. Clements and WAS bashiaht the locals winning by one goal. Mr, John Bast has been on the sick list for a week, but is now able to look after his business again. HESSON Messrs. Melvin and Wilfred Han- ley have returned after visiting in Stratford and Kinkora, ' A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Lawrence Eghart, -at Kitchener on Saturday. The sympathy of the whole commun- ity goes out to the bereaved relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Albert Haid, a son, aarceee THE ISLAND If the arrival. of our feathered friends indicate an early spring it surely must be “just around the corn- er’’ as several robins, wild ducks and sea gulls were seen in this vicin- ity Tuesday morning. Mrs, Colin Kerr and son Wilfred spent Saturday at Stratford. hold effects to the farm of Mr. J. F. O’Grady which he recently pur-* chased. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Stemmler to our community. . Ca: A number inthis community ‘are reported on the sick list. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kocher, a daughter. Mr. Albert Helm, of Waterloo, spent the week-erid under the par- ental roof. ; J. Tunny. Joe seems to like travelling '~ A little baby gir] has come to stay Was renewing Mr, Ed. Stemmler moved his house- | DORKING WEST | Mr. Joe Isley and friend spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. the town line. Miss Rella Jones spent a day last week with her friend Miss Mary Scott Mr. Joe. Raleigh made a business trip to Mr. Peter Grubber’s on Wed- nesday last. M. E. Daniells. spent at the home of Mr, Mr. Norman McLaughlin Sunday at Millbank. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Denstedt visit- ed Mr, L. F. Armstrong on Sunday. Messrs. Jack and J. J. Basler spent Saturday in Linwood. Miss Bertha O’Grady spent a few | days last week with her friend Miss |{ Helen Tunny. Miss Alma Schieble visited a week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. Basler. Miss Dorcas Gowing, of Glenallan, spent Saturday with her aunt Miss Rella Jones. . . We wonder why some ‘people are In such a hurry to get to the third line on certain occasions. Mr. Thos. Tanner, of Millbank, acquaintances. on the line one day last week... ~ Mr. E. McConkey has returned to Stratford after spending a week with his daughter Mrs. A. McLaughlin. Miss Mary Scott, of Tralee, visited rs. Edgar Denstedt one day last week, Ea Two hundred cases whiskey and gin have been found in a hog pen at Thorold. It is pre- sumed the pen was occupied by a of American blind pig.—Quebec Telegraph. | hl COMMERCIAL - SCHOOL | CENTRAL , VL STRATFORD. ONT. Our winter term commences Tues- day, January 4th, and students may register in our Commercial, Short- hand or Telegraphy departments at ~ any time. Our courses are thorough and practical, and we assist graduates to positions. Get our free catalogue, D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. - Rheumatism Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia. Templetan’s Rheumatic Capsules Have brough gon8 health to wae on sufferers, A healthful, money-saving remedy,. well known fos fifteen year, pre ecribed by doctors, sald by drug- gists, $1.00 a box. Ask our agents: or write for a fr rigs packege. Templetons, 142 King -» Loronte. Local agent, S. Petrie; Monkton,. Weber & Bettger ; Atwood, E, A, Cog- in, FREE SRE FREE Sane eae a a a ec ne ST FREE WRITE FOR FREE ASO ACRES - PILKINGTON TWP. FARM CATALOGUE. - WELLINGTON COUNTY. ad cents and 40 cents — go. We show _you all Farms on our | : a list Free of Charge. Give 5 ea Us an Opportunity. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dallner were | _120 acres workable, ah No Bieinge a ea M. een oi phere. bee » Tal 79 ree house, 1 1-2 iss Lizzi x > tle- Kitchener rk Wie toohicr< ts hae POOLE i, driving house; hog pen! hen Sos rhe her duties there. Elora 3 miles; rural pare Mr. Fred Schneider spent Thurs- Mr. John Smith, who had the mis-|_ —— : fortune to injure his knee, is \still unable to return to his position * in |: day in the Classic City. ‘ ‘ Messrs. Ed. Savil and And. Schmidt we ASS ACRES = Milverton, Soe 6:1; i oo Sunday evening with Rostock riends. Mr. W. D. Chalmers and son Mur- plowing done, hou eae _— ig A pec Robinson and ray visited at the home of Mr. Jas. _ tie-up. 8 head of pit ti liaren leit on. tonday to visit rela-|% Chalmers, North Easthope, last hen howse, litter carriers Ives In the vicinity of Brunner and week. ‘s+ church “and town. TT evinids ass Mr. Ezra Boshart and his bride} oe See See Milverton. , Miss Bertha Neubam returned to have moved into the house in Mussel. | burgh at one time -the property of). Stratford on Thursday last. 168 “ACRES” 3 Ware ie = Manis te Mrs. aeeson and the/the late Mr,. David .Chalmers. © Mr. |: esa Tae estonia se eats ene ee ere priday evehing {| Joh, Kaufman.and family will also SSE el acres workable, balance bush and pa oceupy part of the dwelling, We wel.; ©@™mented Stables; modern. ) house, 10+. If a majority of the people of Ontario vote in favor of the Canada Temperance Act as amended, then, in the exact words of the law, it follows: — 1 “No pergon shall import, send, take or transport * into such province any intoxicating liquor. . ) yh cee , ‘ 2 “No person shall, either directly or indirectly, manu- * facture) or sell, or contract or agree to manufacture _or sell, any intoxicating liquor to be unlawfully imported, sent, taken or transported into such province, Tok. Seb ae s 3 “The carriage ‘or importation of intoxicating liquor * through such province shall only be by means of a common carrier by water or by railway and not other- wise, and during the time any intoxicating liquor is be-" ing so transported or carried no person shall open or break or allow. to be opened or’ broken, any package or vessel containing such intoxicating liquor, or drink, or use or allow to be drunk or used any intoxicating liquor thereirom es ; Fh | 4 NOTEW—This Jaw does not prohibit importation of liquors to be used for Sacramental, medicinal, manufacturing or com- mercial purposes, or the importation. of such liquors as are _» permitted to be sold by the laws of the Province. _ intend leaving in the near future to make their home in the Southern States. . Mrs. Ben Bartley and family are at present visiting friends in Dray- ton. Miss Thelma Fallis left Saturday ™norning for Toronto where she will again take up her duties as milliner. } Nurse A. Fleming, of Listowel, tek a few days at the, home of rs. Will Johnston. We are glad to report that all those who have been sick for the past few weeks are improving nicely. The ‘“‘at home” held by, the U.F.O. in McDonald’s hall, Listowel, on Thursday evening of last week was a complete success. A splendid pro- gramme was ‘given which consisted of music, recitations and speeches, Luneh was served after which the rest’ of the evening’ was spent in dancing. | Mr. John Hamilton made a business Sad tie Stratford on Monday of this week, © balance bush and pasture; small orchard ; good stories, -& rooms; cellar; cistern; 30 head of ‘cattle; water in stables. . 4 on ood 0: . ; e. mail; telephone: tenn = aanped’ school half mile;. WILMOT Twp. | acres workab ao 3 | rkeble re, 3 acres orchard, fall cistern, bank barn, 60x76, tiving shed 30 x 40, hog pen SS: £ Silos, convenient to school, - WATERLOO COUNTY. sture; large bank barn with ms, hot. water heating and we oie nowing Javal te nouse for help; good Sige level land, can be worked with ~ owners oe “cle, Hespeler, Kitch- — ars ; hae co le ae t Eger ready for crop » rural mail; beloohane: ies Eo ne ‘ments can be made to} $ret _ Terms ‘arranged. a Stock and implements with the above farm. PEFFERS <2 5 Mr. Henry Kenney traded his car]. is for a new one with all the modern: ‘2110 ACRES . ERAMOSA Twp WELLING 2 . Ree LINGT NT" 85 acres workable, balance pasture; 4 9 ieee improvements. ; Sa eS and BEN visited farm and ie] he ape rrends in Listowel on. Friday, ., *Nd 1s located in Er ; S orchard; this is len= Miss E. Westman visited with of Rae od on echo! ; er mile revington s 4 foremost toseeas Oa and 5 rt: ore; mi ; Ses Aad Raaice Gres from the town. : Ph. Good red brick house, friends here last week. © Mr. and Mrs, Phit. Cook entertainz i : : athroom ;. cistern - b iful c eautiful arn; two driving ed the members of the Club and ‘a ade se number of other friends Thursday, eh cabaats sae b 2 oeki “er; rural mail: tele- Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William brick: come. our new “heighbors and wish them every success in their-yocations. jag “threshers” for this ang Surround. | +ing community. See vier Ca Dallner. ~ i Butchering is the order of the day’ at present, Pee CROSSHILL - Moving is the order of the day, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tillie and son John, who have been highly respect- ed residents of this vicinity for a long time, have moved to Milverton and Mr. W. Zehr, who recently pur- chased the farm from Mr. Tillie, has taken possession, Mr. John H. Campbell and Mrs. M. M. Shantz atterded the funeral of Mrs. Thompson (nee Miss Ella Campbell) at. Listowel last week. Mr. and Mrs, F. Hilker; of Kitch- ener, were visitors one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. P. Birmingham. Mr. W. Richardson and sister Miss Kathleen, of Macton, called. on friends. here last Saturday, ‘5 ae: | “Spall the importation and the bringing of intoxicating liquors into the Province be-forbidden>” | WARTBURG = e i — eee , 66 99 Mr. James Verner and Mrs. Louis _ |Vote—and Vote, “Yes Brunner, of Stratford, spent Friday Close the door to imported “booze” at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry. . Mr, George Heimple; of Bornholm, is spending a few days at.the home of his parents. ; Mrs. Samuel Henry has been con- fined to her bed with bronchitis for the past week. . Dr. F. Nelson, of Sebringville is in attendance. | _Mr. John Ehgoetz, of Howard City, 1Mich., spent a few days with relatives in this vicinity, m one half sto awn surrounded with houses; hog pen; hen h phone; terms arranged, f . ‘ . é i = <a ee -_— 2 ‘ _ | Ontario Referendum Committee tek at PP Wp es ary + wage ‘ 7 atl in vo Ba tas o x> } ™ > j evening last. The next meeting of the Club will be on the 18th at Mr./ « : a W. Scott’s, | 3 | x 7 | , i Messrs. J. J. and J. M. Carson and | 4 wohhay boa... Ca Ape eer. | William Tatchell spent. Saturday at W illoughby Farm “Agency, Guelph Stratford. ie zs 2 : 3 rs s Ne W. W. MARTINSON, Repr. - ; ae ps si * 5 , — ue ' D * . : eae ge : . pi eee g Pe = : 2 ee =e 5 ss ; rmolra, ¢ Dr a Se > ae Bees oe ee ‘ ; My a . g. : Pe i eT - ate 4 Sen} Vi a ‘ a ila ak jog cal eee the : cats, Sth ST Sue he ae BN the eo : ae ~ . er a bse lg) co, ae oa a Ye = “ Sete ene, oe At Win