ee a ae AZ: . sath ee ante t ee a il - a ara ‘ any rd me . 3 inte i ee v.) Soe es ee Sopa ee. Laer act eat ae ate ed 5 ii ea alee rane 4 a oo ee: re ee en ee a ee ee ee a ers atria & > ae {ae Mediate CARN = 5 * ery e “ ee ~ ae oe ~~ setae’ = * - i “a a ’ . oe PAN nated J ae * ceeiilibenietaiiitiee “onan tctieeiien Toman oii ete + eee ~ oe - — a eg nage ols SS Te tg - a = * _———— . — ee ee Saal egg e S = = i ee See Sa a ee da a i ule. fag rae a Ge ees ae Oa ting yi “ x Sie ; r : Sy ee 4 hak P - i Ms! * ey 2 * ig! , ual wots Tape oaae 28 : ae Bs ONE fe eg ao OP ’ ; re Si Bh ce: : . : nes ‘ : , ‘ le A ee od ; = Py . M " = i ¢ A 5 - ss ale tee Bee a= ee o- _ —e = Mae eet gg itn tg a fe ee ; 5 ‘ co } : _ a — a — *. 2 tage A — a — nd st tc a I See and _— =, “has _ a ,- a " - oe 7 — lima aanele anthee -caetiion cations senting wig a, aioe ee ee a ee on a : Cone oy a —- Pee : ane a ay eo — - % 7 : vi Vat it _ — . ‘ T} r F ae ¥ hig — al = = P| _ J F it eatin etiad cenit eemeeeiitie tana anttnes eet e rae a ee a ae “et _— i, C, BAIRD, ’Phone 1, Local Agent. ‘ OBITUARY. MISS ELIZA A, COULTER i After an illness extending over sev- eral days from an attack of apoplexy from which she never rallied .Miss Eliza A. Coulter, of Milverton, passed away on Friday last at the home of her brother, Mr. John E. Coulter. Miss Coulter resided most.of-her lifeson: the farm on which she died. She was reserved -in disposition and was held in kindly regard by those,.who knew her. The funeral took place on Sat- ‘urday to Greenwood cemetery, Mil- verton, the services being conducted by Rev. Thos. Sawyer, pastor of the | Methodist Church. bbb & oe MISS SARAH J. SMITH After an illness extending over sev- eral months from paralysis Miss Sarah J. Smith, of Brunner, passed away at her home there on Friday last. Miss Smith had not been in good health for several years but it was not un- til this spring that her trouble became acute, She was a very excellent lady and was held in high regard by a wide circle of friends who mourn her éarly demise. She is survived by one sis- ter, Mrs. Thos. Moffitt, and four bro- thers, William, Matthew, Robert and Samuel, all at home. The took place from the family residence to Greenwood cemetery on Monday, July 11th, when the remains Were in- terred in the family plot. The funeral] was conducted by Rev. Paddon. The four brothers of the deceased and two cousins, Alex. and David Smith, act- ed as pall bearers. Friends were present from Stratford and -oethe) points. SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL PICNIC Those who were fortunate enough to attend the picnic of the 7th line of Wellesley school held on the grounds of Mr. W. McKee, had .a very pleasant and enjoyable time. A large number of the residents and scholars and several familes, who had migrated from the district, were there and the spirit of fraternity shown that absence had not lessened their friendship toward each other. Some of the young men chased the foot- ball backwards and forwards till they were thoroughly tired-and happy,-and hers played baseball. In the mean- me the fair sex.sat and chatted soft-; ly whilst selections. were. being played on the grafanola. Then Messrs. J. Stewart, W. Henry and Mr. Ruppel (the first two with. violins and the latter with a harp). discoursed sweet music which was much appreciated. This was followed by. a demonstra- tion of records for educational pur- poses @ven by Miss Ethel McKee ‘on the grafanola. This was the most in-- teresting part of the programme for the day, and wag listened to by the grownups as keenly ag the scholars, for whom it was most especially in- tended. Many men and women ex- pressed their admiration for these wonderful records and regretted that this method of imparting knowledge had not been in force in their school days. The recordg included marches, for drilling; writing, the alphabet; bird notes for nature study, elocu- tion, history, nursery rhymes, folk dancing, etc. The demonstration was such a saceess that sOme of those present suggested that steps be taken to provide this school with a grafaiola and a set of these re@ords, Next game junch and no one refused to re in this part of the entertainment. The satisfying smiles of the males as they disposed of the dainties must have pleased the ladies, who had so gwenerously provided such excellent fare. The remaining part of the day was given up to games, including racing by the boys and girls and men and women, and other sports. A vote of thanks to the host and hostess wound up a most pleasant day, and all hoped they would meet there next year and have another such a joyful day. Thanks are due to Miss Misener, | the teacher, for getting up the pro- gramme of games. It is a silly custom that banishes straw hats on a certain date, revard- less of the weather, nevertheless must me bow to #. On the sidewalk out- side a New York hotel ‘porters last fall piled eight hundred straw . hats that guests had abandoned in one day in September, and the house- keeper said that about a thousand abandoned hats were found in the hotel during the day. The person who finds an article and retains it after it has been ad- funeral | } Short Stories Retold. Trip to Pacific Coast! 4 QUALIFIED ~—— “My husband” remar a Phila- delphia matron to a group bf friends, | “was a confirmed smoker with{a to- bacco heart when I married Wim a year ago, but to-day he never touches he weed.’ : » ‘Geod,” said one of the group. “To! break off a lifetime habit requires a strong will.’”’ | = ee “Well, that’s what I’ve got,” said ver on June 9th in the morning we had plenty of time to make arrange- ments for the opening of our con- vention which assembled at about 10 o’clock. | _ It is not necessary to here burden our readers with a report of the pro- ceedings of the convention which wds largely technical in its details deal- ling’ with cost systems, how to increase circulation and keep account of it, ete. | The.visiting newspapermen from the East amd the prairies numbering about four hundred and their wives the wife. eis * of oF THIS. .WAS AN EASY ONE “Tickets!” 2 said ‘the conductor as' day evening. The affair was novel to other-day on an eastbound tram. |success as all were delichted. _ The passenger began fumbling ner-' It was the first time that many vously through his pockets, and fin-' had ef tasting the succulent clam ‘ally turned them inside out. but after trial they pronownced it “Where igs your ticket?’ asked the’ splendid. eonductor, “you can’t have lost it.” | Another novelty to the eastern and “Can’t have lost’ it!” repeated the! prairie man was boiled crab. Hundreds nervous one sarcastically. “My friend of these crustaceans, cooked to a [’ lost a-big: drum on the 12th of blushing red, were on. the al freseo July once.” _ i menu. - | ae ; b= Ot know,”’ remarked a man from Kies Jaw, ‘‘this is the first time I’¥e pgs 3 mS a al sppanethone bet rs Two old. Scotsmen sat by the road-| 2000 when they are cooked.” side, talking and puffing away merrily | When informed that they were all at their pipes. ‘ready for eating he lost. no further .“There’s no muckle pleasure in| me. smokin’, Sandy,”’ said Donald. “Hoo dae ye mak’ that oot?” ques- tioned Sandy. “Weel,” said Donald, “ye see, if ye’re smokin’ ‘yer ain bacca ye’re thinkin’ 0’ the awfu’ expense, an if ye’re smokin’ some other body’s, yer pipe’s remm’t sae tight it wisnna draw.” ’ Hs of i THE SCOTCH OF iT The entertainment was handled for ,the local publishers by the British Co- lumbia Institute of Journalists, which is composed of the working newspaper men and women of the dailkes and weeklies. The visitors were taken to Point Grey from the: Hotel Vancou- ver in motor cars, and the auto own- ers of Vancouver proved most gen- erows. They freely placed their cars at the disposal of the institute, took the delegates to the beach and brought them. home. - The site of the picnic was at Span- ish Bank, and when the guests arrived they found the boilng of clams in full swing. The clam as food was some- * of xf This. Couldn’t be Home _ He was a lawyer, and a good ltaw- yer ‘when he was sober, but as his country was going dry July 1st, he had few chances to show how geod a lawyer he was. Night after night he came home looking mere like. the Northern Lights than a human be- ing, which greatly alarmed his wife and friends. “‘Don’t scold him, Mrs. Blink,” a friendly neighbor advised. “That will.only make him worse. Try kindness. When he comes home wondering whether it’s night or morning put yourself out to be grac- ious te him.” A few nights kater Blink came home after a forty-eight hour absence.. He» was in his usual condi- tion and. he nearly fell through the door as it was opened. But wifey was there with a_smile. “Come right in, ‘ dear,” she said, “You look awfully tired. My but you’re> working” hard many expressions the first delicate taste. | A special newspaper was published and given’ to the tourise editors as a souvenir... ‘This was “The Weekly Clam” with»“‘the largest guranteed circulation on Spanish Banks.’ It con- tained a cartoon by Fitzmaurice. hits dealing with the visitors. The reading of this little four page jour- nal served to while away the time until the meal ala cafetaria was ready and while the. banquet. was in. prog- ress the band of the 7th battalion rendered selections under the baton As our train pulled into ‘Vancou- were tendered a clam bake on Thurs-: he stood in front of a passenger the! most of the visitors and was a huge | (§@ EVERYTHING GREATLY REDUCED--COME AND SEE pretty | thing new to many, and there were | of delight after | some burlesque despatches and shrewd | rey) 4 a ngeland’s Ko You want value more than price. Why should a man work and sweat to earn the | # dollars that buy clothing —and then flip them | J away on extravagant profits. We can con- vince you that we have the biggest Clothing values in Milverton. Hundreds of men have our Clothing at J ople’s Store proved it. We invite you‘to examine the ma- terials and get our prices. We say again— Don't flip away your dollars. Now’s the time for your new Suit for the first of July holi- day. We have remarkable values. Men’s Wark Shirts. blue, ike Blaale and z khaled, 2 foros <2 oe ... 91.95 10 Yds. 34-in. F actory Cotton .... /.$1.00°: and I’m sorry.” She helped him to a|0f Bandmaster McClellan. chair and saw that he was comfort- able. “‘Now,”’ she said comfortingly, “don’t you feel better? You want a smoke? Don’t move; I’ll get you one.” Blink stared at her. He couldn’t quite comprehend, “Now,” She said, “let’s see, what else do you want. Oh, yes, a nice cool drink, with lots of kick in it. What do you say?” Blink still stared. He stared some more. Then he sank back with a smile. “A’right,” he said. “Put a good—hic—good kick in it. Might’s well—hic. Ill get hic—hel] when I get home anyway.” quite unexpected was the passing of | one of the huge seaplanes from the | government hanger at Jericho. There | was a roar of propellors and the jour- | nalists saw a big aircraft come “taxi. | ing’’ along the water. When it was) opposite the party it took off and went | away on a short patrol flight. It was | quite a novelty to many faom the} prairies who, while accustomed to air- | planes, had not previously seen craft | take off from the water. | After the meal, guests and hosts| moved west. along the beach and | seated themselves on the sand, while | Fred Coucher’s concert party, the Co- | lumbians, entertained with a short | put much appreciated programme. | , An excellent illustraition of the | An Englishman going by in a hack/] “1? ©! ETE BAL | is ST CUchE he Would have aie fan with | Spirit which prevailed was provided | his Scotch driver ‘How often: Jock iwhen it was found that the little or-| do they feed these big two dogs?” gan borrowed from. the Salvation | oy Army for asl “or th se of | “Whenever they bark, sir,” was the |A™™y for the occasion for the use o | straightfaced reply. ! Standing by the entrance of a large estate in the suburbs of Glasgow are two huge dogs carved out of granite. the accompanist, was somewhat weak | in-its volume. There was something | wrong with the bellows. This called for a volunteer to work the “gadget”? by hand. A real salt-water man jumped into | the breach. He was no stranger to clams, seawead or tides and so was able to spare a little time for the business of helping out the accom- panist. He was Mr. H. R. Arenbure, of the Progress-Enterprise, Lunenbere, Nova Scotia. He pumped that organ until his natura} ruddy complexion took on a tint deeper that a Moscow food—yes, even better.” hepa but he earned quite a repu-| a . : 2 ation. ‘A peeks ore to the third. és The Kiwanis Glee Club, under the “The best of all, my dear little boy, waegte 9 we Sh ons ea a? Heal for filling the soul with spiritual food |Covmumity smeing and gave freely is far worthier than either filling the of their time and vojces. Their e Forts mind or body. And what. bids you to were much appreciated and added become a minister?” much to the informality which was “We always have chicken for din-|°?¢ of the pienic’s delightful features. ner when you come, sir,” replied the eee they ee not the only singers boy. | Phe Mrench-Canadaian delegates and ' their charming wives were called on and gave “Alouette” with verve, | No Irish There abandon, chie and “pep”. under the _, |leadership of Mr. E. Fortin, of Beace- (Iwo Jews in a street car.) First | ville, Quebec. * * ¥* Wanted to be a Parson “And what, dear little boy,” asked the minister, “‘do you intend to be when you grow up?” “A farmer, sir.” “Very good indeed! To supply the natural food—most good.’ “And you?” turning to the second. “‘Pleas@, sir, a schoolmaster.” “Even better! Filling the mind of the rising generation with mental eaten ie vertised for, is in the eyes of the law, as well as morally as guilty as the person who-commits a deliberate theft. Moreover, the person who finds a thing of any value and does not make an effort to find the owner is dishonest. Keeping a thing you find, when the-owner may be dis- covered is as bad as stealing it. When, in protesting against the Jew—I vill nefer go py Far Rock- | Dancing on the Marine drive to the away agaen fer de Summer. Nothing istrains of the band was another unof- but Irish everywhere.” ficial item and the lighting of a bon- Second Jew—It’s de samé at Sara- ; , , : fire and the, display of some firewroks toga, Abey; It’s alive mit Irish. { vish | brought, to a close a really happy time. could go vere dere Wis no Irish. ; . 4 While in Vancouver we met a nuim- Mrs. Clancy (on the Opposite seat) ber of Bruce people and also’a few Ye@z Can. both go to hI; *y’ll people from Perth among them being find no Trish there. Dr. J, Li. Turnbull, DreD. ‘C.- Me. } Kenzie, Messrs. John and Georee | ey * Shantung decision, the Chinese boy- |! cotted everything made in Japan they were not satisfied with merely des- | troying Japanese hats, which had ‘be- #ome popular because they. ‘were cheap. Treating the hats as they treat bandits and other undesirable per- sons they “executed” them and nailed | the rims and crowns in public place with warnings for any other Jap- anese hat that might come that way. | | | | Hay ~ Fever SUMMER COLDS, ASTHMA, spoil many a holiday. RAZ - MAH. P. i Sa . Pinu eo 4 , a * “ ra 4 4 e4 247. ae ‘ively stops these troubies: rsp ere and iat hy 4 all oh. i cis pms Ba. ¥ uy POrit! e F-4 Sold by 5S. Petrie; Monkton, Weber & Bettger; Atwood, E. A. Coghlin, i ——e- GAe Double Track Route between MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT noe) anxiously. | RIOR ae] AND CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car. Service. Sleeping cars on night train: and parlor cars on principal day -traizs. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horn. ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor- onto. ess ee He Jack. “I’m. awfully liver for breakfast.” with enthusiasm, adding: “Oh, Jack, don’t you thirkk it would pay us to keep a calf? liver every morning for breakfast.” eternal triangles, jury, pretty wo- man, not guilty. Westman and Miss Pauline Berger: Vancouver is a city of about 200,- | The followtne story is told of a/ 000, beautifully situated on Burrard ; iInlet. It is named after Captain : 4 - re AT «a - ‘oooe certain st central New York. ¥ | , What he Called Him ‘hool in Vert. hia he officer, had just | George: Vancouver, the great English lade the customary phyajcal examina |navigator, who discovered its site in arious health|1792, Settlement téok place later but was not until some twenty-five years ago that the city leaped into greatness. In 1842 Victoria was for- med on the Island of Vancouver and trading began back and forth: [+ is now Canada’s main ocean port om the Pacific, and the imports and exports therefrom in 1920 were valued at : 256,913 and $39,535,283 respeet | knowledge I have never*applied the }fively. Shipping returns show ‘that im | epithet you mention to any person.” ) 1919 vesséls to the number of 23,000.| ‘ “Tt’s. down black and. white,” | with a registered tonnage of 10,691,-| continued his visitor unappeased. “My | 411 tons entered and departed from | Jim has just been transferréd to D—I/the harbor. The industries are ship- | school, and it’s on his health card as | building yards, lumber and shingle. plain as can be, ‘Poor Nut.’” pest and salmon canneries. altl i! tion and filled out the v certifi cates, me afternoon he received from an irate mother. *{ should like to know,” she said belligerently, “what you mean’ by calling my boy ‘a poor nut’? ‘‘Madam,” said the astonished phy- sician, “I haven’t any idea what you are taking about. To the best of my a. visit LS LT The light. of comprehension dawn- ed on smiled. “Ah—I see! ‘Poor Nut,’ my madam, is merely an abbreviated of saying ‘poor nutrition.’ ” a THE ANSWER CAME PROMPTLY the bewildered doctor. He dear way A penitent bootlerger came to his | | parish priest for confession. Now, the i priest was conversant with the con- ventional sins, andthad ready-made | yhrases of absolution. But here was a new case, and one in which he feerad | 'to make a precedent. So he disereefy' asked his visitor to wait a few min- utes,. and, poneee ai pine es has ) ‘alled up the. Archbishop. QML Chey appealed to a bystander. yet wets EWN 7 sehd ae | “Both wrene” he sad shavsiee “it’s Sens he called, there A aps cot navel? veloped here a situation calling for authoritive direction at your hands. |There is a bootlegger waiting in my ‘anteroom. How shall I deal. with him?”? Answer came promptly: “Don’t pay him’ more than six doMars a quart.’’ : 4 f He 4 party at the Zoological Gardens, says Tit-Bits, gtood puzzled - before cl bird, “Tt's a héagle,” said ame. “It’s not,” said .another; ©‘ howl.’ it’s a +e & & Real Handy “How does the breakfast suit yOu, | inquired the young bride, ui “Tt’s: Just right, dearest,’ declared | fond’ of calves’ | HARD ON THE LIONS ' ——— ee The Rev. Charles H. Spergeon’s keet wit was always based on ster-. Ing common sense, says Tit-Bits. One day he said to one of his sons: . “Can you tell me the. reasen why a _ |the lions didn’t eat Daniel?” El Paso Herald—Another of those *“No, sir. ‘Why was it?” Bey | “Because the most of him was back bone and the rest was gerit.’’ « “So am I, dear,” she re ponded, Then we could have \ Another interesting item which was ; s00ks.77 6 = jae 2 ~, saying $2.00 socks made from 12 cent woo ybank robberv. Men's Suits, Special ........... . $14.99 All other Suits ......,. .. . Reduced Men's Negligee Shirts ......:.....$1.19 Men's Overalls and Smocks ....., . . $1.35 Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes for ........ .25¢ Castile Soap, 6 cakes for ........... |. 25e Comfort Soap, 15 cakes for ....... .$1.00 Coffee, 5 Ibs. for... .- oe ee Curtain Scrim, per yard ............17e Cretonne, 36 inches wide, per yard ... .39c Art Sateen, 36 inches wide, per yard >. .27¢ Galvanized Pails - 2) ay Galvanized Tubs . pa eee ae ee ladies Suits ...... i eS CO All other Suits oct ee ee Ladies [weed Coats .°.......... . $6.89 All other Coats .........Greatly Reduced Ladies’ White Dress Skirts over 200 to select from (VIE aes we ae a Sao Ladies’ and Children’s Middies .49c to $3.49 Ladies Ribbed White Combination Under- WEAR pi. OOS 2G Aare Se 5 ae On ladies’ Corsets, regular $2.00, for . . .$1.39 Ladies Corsets, regular $1.75, for .. . $1.19 ladies; Corset Covers .. 49¢ Ladies, Drawers .... Ls. oe 49e Slip Over Night Gowns .......... $1.19 ee ae ge aT pe ik Ra a eh ye a * ty ° * © * ° . e « . * , POPP SE ALL WALL PA PLPPPDLPLPDPD PARAM _A FEW EXTRA SPECIALS Children’s Dresses ....°. - .... .~.:. On Sale Raw Silk, regular $1.25 per yard, for . .85¢ . Cotton Cashmere, all colors, per yard . .29c Factory Cotton, 40-inch, per yard .....15¢ Bleached Cotton, 10 yards . i, SBI Rock Fast Sheeting blk. and white, a yd. 25c Oxford Shirting, per yard .......... .25e 10 yds. English White Flannelette |. $1.45 Dress Muslins, per yard ........... .23e Steel Clad Galateas, per yard ....... .25¢ $1.25 Bleached Sheeting ..... me /5c Bleached Sheeting. ............ 49¢ Circular Pillow Cotton, per yard . . . dd¢ Large Flannelette Blankets... __. .. $2.59 Bleached Table Damask, per yard .. .$1.19 Cotton Roller Towelling, per yard ....10c 40c Women’s Cotton Hose ......... 29¢ Children’s Ribbed Stockings, 4 pr. for $1.00 Special Dress Ginghams, per yard .....23¢ Percaile, dk. and light, 36-in.. special a yd 29c Black Granite Stove Pots ...........97e Granite Chambers ..... .45¢ Granite Dish Pans .57c Potato Pots*®..... ame . .90c Grey Granite Water Pails . .69e $1.50 Ladies’ Silk Hose ...... .,99c $1.25 Ladies’ Heather Silk Hose . ..49e Men's Balbriggan Underwear . .55¢ Raincdats 23 3.8: 8s 3 99 All Other Reinaoats fe . Reduced * - * * ” ® e ° ° ** «6 e ° © ° * PER REDUCED i/ENGELAND & SON ‘The People’s Store”’ MILVERTON ee Le eee —— — THE ICED TEA HABIT Births, Marriages and Deaths At this season of the year, -when | iced drinks are most popular, it is i BIRTHS eres * interesting to know, as showing the |/Ronhenberg—At the 16th of Elma, increased consumption o€ teas in this | west, on Tuesday, July 5th, 1921, country, that the iced tea habit is | to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ronnen- becomming more and more A. Vogue, | berg, a son. we tN fy ’ iq » val rar 4) ‘a hs a i . 7 ? ON, a concsaered i en ‘| Dunnington—At Li nwood, on Mnoday passing fad fowMbarticular housewives | July 11th, 1921, to “Mand Mrs eee" ‘ac S| | - . +" ‘ a “el a - a “9 Gee 7. i Lie $© serve iced@Salada Tea to their | Will Dunnington. a son. families, and geuests. At the sodaj| | fountain, too, iced tea serving is be- | Hammond—At Preston, Ont., on July ; coming popular,,and the’ delightful 11th, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. George flayor of Salada has made thousands; S..Hammond B.A.. a son, .(James of friends among the women, and | Emerson). iscerning men find m it a genu- discerning men, who find m it a genu-} DEATHS ine bracer and a lasting cooley during | | , Coulter—At Milverton, on Thursday, the hot spells, It is therefore im- portant that. everyone should yaks July 7th, 1921, Elizabeth A. Coutt’ er, in her 78th year. \ how to make this delicious beverage. Smith—In Ellice, on Friday July 8th, keed tea is easy to make and to make it properlythe particular house- 1921, Sarah Jane Smith, aged mm) | years, 4 months and 11 days. Y ha eat at, ae ee IB i ite RWG ag: , Ssinany abe a , \ Let, ot oe < A ya Paha is,” Alan apne ge a ale ~ es 2 4". Oh Bons ~* ra - " Mi ys - wife should follow “these simple di- | : \ Woods—At Mornington, on Monday, , Becton s : Seald out a crockery tea-pét and July 4th, 1921, James Woods, (un-| married), of the 138th concession, | while it is warm put in a level tea- spoorful of tea SEAS a ee glass. Pour -qn F oiling iaegbete water (but Be yarn that it is boiling) Wa his 5th year. and allow it to steep from five to eight minutes. Then pour it off the leaves into a larger pitcher or crock and sweeten to taste, allow it to re- main until cool, then serve in glasses with chipped ice. (A thin slice of | lemon with each glass may be added rf desired, but it is really unnecessary providing you are using the ea Johnston—At Milverton, on be day, | July. 12th, 1921, Hannah’ Wilson, | beloved wife of Benjamin \John- ston, in her 69th year. The funer- al will take place on Thursday, July 14th to Greenwood cemetery, Mil- vertony, Services at Christ Church, at 2 p.m... A short service at the you : house will be held.at 1.30 p.m. SALADA”’;-whch has such an ex- ve a ia quiste flavour of its own. wa ae | CARD OF THANKS - Mr. Burnaby says “It is hard to — : cent wool and $2.00; The family of the late Miss Sara their thanks to friends an neighbors for, the ‘kindness and prereset ima,” s reconcile 12 Mr. Burnaby would be justified in is 28S much a moral evil as ment of their sisiter. tended to them in their late bereave-|. VIONS BEDS uit for Sleep’ No matter how simple or how elaborately furnished the bedrooms of your home may be—there is a Simmons Bed of a design and finish that will harmonize yexacily @ \rtistic beauty, refinement >f design and elegance of finish characterize every uumber. Simmons, steel becs, in tither “twin” or “double” widths, are _ - masterpieces of beauty, and unlike beds of wood, they cannot warp, become loose: jointed or noisy. They are strong, correctly proportioned, serviceable, thoroughly sanitary and 100% comfortable. Let us show you these new cesigns. Ad Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors «— ~Motor and Horse Drawn Equipment | MILVERTON and WALKERTON “hithiin, Miveke OO ee Phone 26, Residence 76j. | Walkerton S tore. . 2 ey Walker, Manager : : Pe § ie aia <2 oy " ah, = / “Ty AP d’s Gigantic Sale | A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS =f A = Ae a gee: