ey ae ey, pisithed »” ie as Subscription rat ie ‘Main Street — — > and Monkton Times Se Ss ‘The Milverton Sun Byars ARH PUBLIGHED © - -BYVBRY THURSDAY MORNINO | Printing Office — ~ MILVERTON, ONT. The Sun Months, $1,00 In advance, s,s Advertising rates on application, eordingly. — . Changes for contract advertisements must ae \ ef: “58 a — ea F = iY _ at ier a aN sant a e che. re. Tye & Nicklin ~ Advertisements without specific directions will be Inserted fA ' until forbid and charged acy by ee ie Monday, MALCOLM MacBRETH, Publisher and Proprietor, 4 On be {n the office —_ ———— > _ west h ae hd nie sah: Viecdioal, ee —— ay ' Pi we! th a ite ™ fae es ites a apes wie lopen even eg y= ee = attr char al he whee Let - a ir J ¥ Y ; yy art ¥ C34. Se bo kt Ther . ad “ ter oA) iy ¥ rk! Py ct j + \ Office: PupLie DRVOe SroRK, MILVERTON 0 to 12 avm., 2 to @ p.m, Hours: 1 ; and T to 8 p.m, 4 a ee at | DR. F. J. R. FORSTER» / Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat — ¢ Lat t of Graduate in medicine, University bf Toronto. | Late assistant New York Ophthal- ic and Aural Institute, Moorefisld’s e and Golden Square Throat How tals, London, Inv. | ~ Hours——10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m. yeas Evenings—7 to 8, Wednesday ind Saturday only; or by appointment ‘(Phone 267.) - B3 Waterloo St. S., STRATFORD, rey oo z Ppp. City ) 2 Fe HB. Morphy, K.C. DENTIST... b 4. F, SEBBEN, D.D.S., LDS. Windsor Block, Hall, STRATFORD . Phone 993, ings from 7 to 9 sa - * an sent Solfettor for Bank of Hamilton, EISTOWRL, MILVERTON, ATWOOL Offices: Listowel, Milverton, Money to Loan, Owens & Goodwin Barristers, Soticitors, Kc, Windsor Block, - STRATHORD, ONT. Dae Money to Loan, 3 a. T. HARDING W. GO, OWENS W. &. GOODWIN > tf 4 tink \at x ee | .™ nw es sa Notary Pubtic. i- hom shied — Wy Auctioneer forthe Counties of Perth and Waterloo, r, deeds, wills, mortgages drawn and affidavits made, Village clerk, Conveyance st p~OoRice: Weir block, over Bank of Nova Scotia ee + hy Parad 0 ms a= A. ~~ Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage License J.P. for the County of Perth, A few chotce Real estate we and sold, numedtate sale, farms foy - MONKTON, | a ONTARIO Voteorinary. *ROE Beggs; V.S. : »_—-- ‘ ea VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND is SURGEON Office: Barr’s old stand es:—One year, $2.00; SIX Rihle usinessCards o’clock © Le Weir, - Notary Public <i \A. Chalmers, - Notary Public Motels " ; ay * : : ; , Best’ accommodation for eommercial trav- Saas Milverton Lodge No. 478 ? eH Hewls, ellers and others, Two large Sample Rooms ; wale Hee toe Std wie? PEO. FL PAULI, Prop. -_ Milverton, Ont ‘ a F : Gociets os. | , A.F. & A.M. G.R.C. Meers every Monday evening on or before . full moon every month in thelr hall in J, B. Weir's block, Visiting brethren always welcome o R, Siegner, Pil / Bye ee OCR: % iM Q. O. F, . every Friday alght at 7.30 In-thetr ~ halbover Bank of Hamilton, © Visiting brethren always welcome Pe JEN. Phisethauer, WV Loth, N, Zimmerman. Sakae ee oa Rec.-Secy N.¢, ~! ¥ Pin sMecy. LO. L. No. 45, Milverton 1 ‘THE SUNDAY SCH in store, for himself and his children, |the right of every workman to the am 5. haicipnagee ie ella : OOL LESSON APRIL 17TH Teachings About Work, St. Mark 6: 1-3; St. John 5: 17; 2 Thess. 3: 6-13. Golden Text—Rom. 12: 11. The Bible makes clear (1) the right the right of every man to the product of his toil subject always to the rights of the community as a whole, (8) the right and duty of every man to lay up some part of that product, and (4) respect and honor which is his due. The Bible also recognizes that a man may freely yield up any or all of these rights that he may the better serve God and his fellow men, and has given us in Christ the great example of self- denial. | i The Gospel of Mark is generally held to be the earliest of the gospels, that of John to be the latest, The epistles to the Thessalonians ar2 among the earliest writings of the New Testament, and were sent from at a tg OR Rag wbout the year 52 . _ Is Not This the Carpenter? St. Mark 6: 1-3, It is quite evident that Jesus had learned his trade in the shop of Joseph the carpenter of Nazareth. Indeed every well brought up Jewish youth, in those Gays, was apprenticed to some @ratt or occupa- tion, as Paul to tha® of tent-making, It is quite possible that Jesus became the support of His mother and His brothers and sisters after Jvseph’s death, and that He continued to be their support until His younger bro- ‘thers were able to relieve Him, It was not until then, when He was about thirty years of age, that He left the carpenter’s bench to take up His great ministry of preaching, teaching, and “healing. It is equally true that Jesus worked with His hands to earn bread for Himself and those dependent upon Him, and that at the call of God He tuaned aside from that kind of work to another. He sets an example of toil both of hand and brain, He is first craftsman, then’ teacher and preacher, Even then distinctions of labor were so marked that the people of Nazareth marvelled how it could be that the carpenter whon. they knew should have become so wise and gifted a teacher. But that experience ‘at the work bench had brought Jesus very near to the heart of the great masses of the people, as it does to this day. | o we “T Work.” St. John 5: 17. In His ministry Jesus is still the workman. The Jews by a narrow interpretation of the Sab- bath law had forbidden many kinds of labor on the Sabbath, even the exercise of the healing art, except when it was necessary for the saving of a life. Jesus asserts His right to do good on the Sabbath day, and especially to heal sickness and suffer- ing. This is God’s work, and in it there is no distinction of days. “The Sabbath,” He said, “was made for man, not -man for the Sabbath.” It is well that we should presrve it sacrediy as a day of rest for the toilers, but we should beware of mak- ing Sabbath laws which are against, and not for, human welfare. | Every Brother That Walketh Disorderly. 2 Thess. 3: 6-18. Moffatt gives the meaning more clearly as «follows: “Brothers, we charge you in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ to shun any brother who is loa‘ing, instead of fol- lowing the rule you got from us.” Paul was no loafer. In Thessalonica he and his companion: worked at their trade and earned their living while they preached the gospel. “We did not loaf in your midst, we did not take free meals from. any one; no, toil- ing. hard at our trade, we werked night and day, so as not to be a burden to any of you.” Paul declares that they did this not because they ffiad not the right to their support at. the hands of the people whom they served in the gos- pel, but because they wanted to set a good example, They had said, in their teaching, “If a man will not work, he shall not eat,’ and they be- lieved they ought to practice what they taught. The people were not yet prepared to understand the fact that preaching the gospel, and teaching the converts, made a sufficiently great and important work to occupy their whole time. Busybodies. Paul had learned that there were some among the Christian folk of Thessalonica, who were loafing, not working, “busybodies instead of TNE WONDER and duty of every man to work, (2)) -essity: 6 ee wee Every Home In Ganada Needs i *ERUIT-A-TWES? Tothose suffering with /ydigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Sick or Nervous Headaches, Neuralgia, Kid- ney Trouble, Rheumatisin, Pain in the Back, Eczema and other skin affections, ‘‘¥ruit-a-tives’’ gives prompt relief and assures a speedy recovery when the treatment is faithfully followed. : . _ Rpyit-a-tives” ts the only medicine omade from Fruit—containing the. medicinal principles of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, combined with valuable tonics and antiseptics. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢, At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. Recently an Ontario farmer told us an experience of his which we found interesting. Not long ago he engaged a Russian to help him on the farm. After being with him for a_ few months the Russian one day askéd for a private conversation, which was granted. “Are you poor?” he asked the farmer. On being assured that the latter was not in financial straits, the Russian continued, “Then why do you work? In my country only poor people work; nobody works who can do without it.” This simple state- ment reveals. one of the causes of Russia’s troubles to-day. In that un- happy land work is something to be done only under the pressure of nec- work. x » The King’s Watch. Recent revelations of the adventur- ous lives led by members of the Bri- tish Secret Service raise the ques- tion, “How many people have heard of the King’s Watch?” This decoration, regarded as one of the greatest honors the King can be- stow; is awarded to Secret Service meén only. a The decoration consists of a gold hunter watch of exquisite workman- ships Inside the case is inscribed the words, “For Services Rendered.— George.” were won during the war. The ser- viees rendered by one of the brave re- cipients—-a naval officer—will serve to L | ~ FRUIT MEDICINE: rim picture book or have your eyes What we need to realize is B that there is nothing-degrading about |§ About twelve of these decorations | # be? TH acer © a eat PaO 6 cae eee Rishi SERED a = % MP) iA pod FB x oe ST ae ot Py. PILL ODL LPL OPP PPP OOS kas If in need of a hair cut, shave, # massage or shampoo the best fa Place in town to get it is at my i shop. It will be a service well fm rendered to you, I also maintain 32 billiard hall where you can = spend a pleasant and inexpensive my time, M, H. Bundscho, Barber. eS Want to hear your favorite art- mist sing? Youcandosoby coming fh tO my store and listen to what- m ever selection you want on the m= Columbia Talking Machine, I sell ~ and recommend this preduct on m the basis of merit. J. E. Weir, i Confectioner, 7 Buy at home at Clemens’, your fi general hardware needs can al- fq Ways be supplied by me. Every- f thing kept in stock for the build- fj er, farmer or housekeeper, - The ss finest stock in Perth County. Let = us all pull together for Milverton. 5 A. C. Clemens, Hardware, PPL IL IP IOI IE LOD DOE LOLOL LD OOO LOGO PDL I SPO OE SS Never buy jewelery from a wm tested by quacks, Deal with your m own responsible jeweler and op- m tician. There you know what you # you are getting and at prices sj that are right. Buy at home. % P. H. Bastendorff, Jeweler. A dollar saved is a dollar earn- ed. That is why we hold our fm clientele. Everything we sell is @ backed by our guarantee of qual- i ity and at prices that keep you m satisfied. ‘‘Nuf sed.” Come in fs) and be convinced. J. M. Fleisch- &% hauer, Tailor. .. Pure drugs are essential to m health. I carry a complete line fof proprietary preparations at Hall times. There is no need of a buying out of town when you fcan do better at our Rexall i Store. Buy-at-home. 5S. Petrie, Druggist. i | My long and continued service iin the jewelery business in Mil- A verton is your guarantee 1 am here to offer the’ best values possible. You can do no better iq elsewhere. Watches, Clocks or fH violins my specialty. Geo. Pfaff, Mm Jeweler. oe O20 BD 2 2B tte tt Bai tt ip ep. i illustrate that the King’s Watch is a hard-earned honor, The officer spent eighteen months. mixing with | enemy sailors at the German pases of Kiel and Wilhelmshaven. He, transmitted the information whom it was invaluable. tion for these adventurous men. tiny gold dagger, inscribed with words | similar to those on the King’s Watch, ' As flour absorbs all odors, it should be kept closely covered, “+ umes in the farmer’s library. oS cold water, is laid on the injured. part immediately. Py teach the™tows to be fence jumpers. the fences in easy places are difficult, more wasteful of time and patience, out of your neighbor’s crops or your, own. - Good fencing is fencing is a constant risk. ee ee SHADOW a ee TEST in & question, an excellent German linquist, | & naval | & he ob-)— tained to the British Government, to rg Every country has its special decora- | One | & Central American republic awards a fq isfaction. Try me. J. Kelterborn, fi Butcher. A well kept dairy is one of the & most interesting and valuable vol-| & The skin will not discolor after a. 3 blow if dry starch, moistened with § Half’ broken down fertes help! to! Heifers that are constantly jumping ' @ to break in later life and nothing is § than constantly chasing your cattle) | necessary | “ equipment for the dairyman and poor, ® The time is at hand when you a will want your batteries looked @ over for spring delivery. Bring ™ them to me. Automobile repair- m ing of every description done. i fj am agent for the famous Chev- 3 rolet car. Order now. Gasoline aM and oils. G. W. Jacobs, Garage. The best is none too good. You often heard this remark and it holds good with us .when Hit comes to the purchasing of B® rieats from’me. The meats we a handle is your guarantee of sat- = have ~~ = 2. 7 2 ee ee eee eee Oe i = Did you say you would buy if the price was $495.00? Yes, 1921 Fords cost less than 1917 models. Call in and judge for a yourself. All kinds of repair s work promptly attended to. Free mcair and battery service. E. H, Gropp, Ford Garage. Se SS SS ee a ee ee eee eee .. Te Creve CTrwr rewire oewewe YY fh §How many hides has a cow? 7 Don’t you know? Come to my m shoe store and [ will explain everything in shoes for men, wo- men and children. A complete line of traveller’s samples kept in stock. Keep your dollar at home. E. Siegner, Shoeman. The days of Old Dobbin are i far from being over, My line is } harness, the best harness in Perth County and at prices that are right. Buying the best will al- ways pay you a dividend. Let me prove it. Repairing of all kinds Ss also done. W. J. Smith, Harness. The Grand Central Hotel is a home on the road and house of i cood eatables. Fine clean and ’ comfortable rooms. Soft drinks of every description as well as a choice line of cigars, cigarettes 7 always kept in stock—drop in. James Roberts, Proprietor. PPT ee Te rer sererrrereuv"’-.**”---. AB ODDADIDOPDDBSEPOPSPSSOPPPSLOOCP ey ee ivr +o. eee eee wewewwrvrvrwe Yee Pe eee The spirit of unity in any community tends toward its ger munity’s merchants can give you better values than you can THE MILVERTON SUN ——- = or yat ; - ae these articles with care. They will prove to you that the . Quality Shoes, like everything else of quality is economy buying. You can get no better values in.any town than we offer in the line of Misses’, Women’s, Boy’s and Men’s Shoes. Our guarantee is back of everything we sell.—Give us a trial. Schrenk & Orr owth. The law of avera “and therefor solicit your ‘Shoe Dealers. : FALSE ECONOMY — Buying Cheap Goods Just Be= cause They Are Cheap Does Not Pay. QUALITY GFTEN OVERLOOKED Yq dollar or two ‘Houses Which Make Their Appeal Solely on Basis of Price. (Copyright.) Economy is one of the greatest of virtues but false economy is no more 9 virtue than anything else that is false. To be able to economize wisely is one of the greatest blessings that to thrift and well-being. Too many persons, however, who think they have found the secret of true econ-, omy are practicing a false ecenomy which is worse than wilful waste. For instance, the man who buys a stove from a mail order house for | $9 because he thinks he would have : to pay $10 for one if he purchased | it from his home merchant, iS prac- ticing a. false economy, for the chances are thatehe would save more than $1 in the end if he purchased the $10 stove from the local hard-. ware dealer. There are several reasons why (his is false economy. ‘The first one is that dollar for dollar, the greater part of the merchandise sold by the mail order houses is of less value than that sold by the retail merchants of the smaller communities. Lhe mail | order business, as a whole is built upon cheapness. In order to attract customers the catalogue houses must sell goods cheaply and in order to do that they must sell cheap goods, Their business is built up on price. and not on quality. ‘The retail hard-~ ware dealer, liké retail dealers in other lines, probably can match the prices of the mail order houses, He probably has a $9 stove which he can sell to the man who wants to get a stove for $9. The trouble is that the man who buys from the mail or-. der house does not distinguish be- tween price and quality. Thinks He Is Economizing. The man who buys the $9 stove’ from the mail order house probably would not buy a $9 stove from his' local merchant, for in the latter case he would see just what he was buy-/| ing and might realize that the #9 stove would not meet his‘needs. He | price is $9 HAS NO VALUE ‘stove instead of paying | to the home | he has seen and satisfaction. | when th ' lize that he has | omy—that it wou ' guaranteed by the dealer | house, also, often fails to take Instance Seen In Case of Mail Order | : ito consideration .W | purchase. | the article ‘eatalogue and doe | express | with the cost of a money order and ' postage often make the total cos ‘the article greater than the price at which the same thing could have been ' ity because ‘false economy when the pur one can have, for it is the prerequisite | ' doubly so when the merchandise is cheap prices. PEP PO LOPS LI PPE SL OLS POP 2 get elsewhere, theref 7 ‘THE M money you keep at We are in business to serve the eae We guarantee satisfaction , patronage. omplete llars at people. Come. in .and inspect our ¢ line of goods. Keep the do home. It will promote our commun ity.— Schrenk & Orr, Hardware Mer chants. orders a $9 SLove from the mail order hous however, just because tke and not because he has that the svoyve will He thinks he is sav- two by buying this $id or $11 merchant for cue that knows will give him The chances are that e stove arrives and pe has used it for a short time he will rea~ practiced false econ= ld have been more end for him to pay more to his home an article that was any assurance meet his needs. ing a dollar or economical in the merchant and get mail order the matter of transportation charges in- hen making his He sees Only. the price of as listed in the mail order s not think of the charges, which The patron of the or freight t of purchased at the local store. Another case of false economy. Buying merchandise of poor qual- the price is low is ofien chase is made at the. home stores but itis mail order house, bought from a ‘When buying at home one can be rea- ‘gonably sure of the article purghas- ed at a low price, whils there is no | such assurance when it is bought by ‘mail on the “sight unseen”’ plan. Idea Is Exploded, The idea that the mail order houses sell the same quality of foods at lower prices than the home mer- ehants is quickly exploded when one learns of the large pretits that are made by the majority of the nrail o=" der houses.and the large selling cx- pense to which they ure subjected. The large mail order houses ond hundreds of thousand of dolla a“n- nually for advertising and the solling expenses of the smaticr concerns ara proportionately us large, Pheir olner expenses, such aS rent, taxes and labor, are also-higher than these of the local retail merchants, in propor- fion to the business which ibcy do. in - spite of these heavy expenses, the mail order houses dis- tribute millions of: dollars in divi- dends among their stockholders, iu one large mail order concern {he pro- fits of the stockholders, in cash and stock dividends, have aggregated ar much as.1,000 per cent, on the capi- tal invested in the short period of nine years, This docs not indicate that the mail order houses. are in business for their health anc ar2= giv- ing away merchance to their cus- tomers, : The mail order houscs nave capt- talized the desire to economize that is inhérent in alkmosi evcry one. By placing price above quatty and mak- ome wes rs rir £% 5 ‘a ‘ing cheapness the fundamental ele- ment in their business they have in« culeated in the minds of their pat- rons the idea that they are ceonomiz- ing when they buy cheap goods at a SDAP ST PTS The curious traits of human nature have made possible growth and development of the great mail order houses. Make your dollars “‘Boost.”’ Keep them at home. ; PEPES DIDS need in groceries and general merchandise at my store and at prices that are right. No need of going out of town for things that can be bought in Milverton at prices that are sure to prove to you we are here to do business on the square The Buy-at-Home Campaign is good. Forget ings, let us all pull together. W. Ik. Loth, Ge DPPPOPPDPEOPPOL GDP PD POOOGEF GPO LDP PE DODD HL your petty feel- neral Merchant. ges will prove that , ore we launch in an educational way ONKTON TIMES = 7 DPOGLDDOOOOS DOGS OCOES OLD PP You will find a complete assortment of anything you mav PPIDLPOLG LE DP ODE OD OP LO LEP IOP ODM OG LODPL DP OOP PPPOE DOP OO Milverton and com-_ =; My business is coal, lime and § cement. The kind of coal that T sell gives you more B.T.V.’s than & any other coal on the market, the § famous D.L, & W. Scranton coal -§ burns to a fine ashand makes the § home radiant., 3 Scranton Coal Dealer. a Allow me to supply your tire needs, whether for a new set org the old set vuleanized. Satisfac- & tion absolutely guaranteed. No @ need. for going out of town, we & have it right here. Come in and be satisied. J. W. Barr, Tires B and Vulcanizing. If you are contemplating the ‘4 purchase of the following lines 1 am at your service. Campbell § buggies, De Laval separators, In- % ternational Harvester’s farm ma- chinery, Fleury plows, Gilson Nis: co manure spreaders, Thank you. N. A. Zimmerman, Implements. a ‘Flour and feed is what I deal in. Ajso buy’ and. sell grain, hogs and cattle. If you have} anything to sell in this line bring it to me and I -will pay. you prices that are right. Poultry and chicken feeds of every descrip- tion. 1, D. Atkin, Produce Dealer. a it a? oad at rm" ts) tan Syl Wit a oe ¥ YA EY BS bap ca ree EA re BE CARB VR If you want to know the real B meaning of service, place your next order for coal and wood with me and you will have no regrets. Now is the time to_an- ticipate. nextseason’s wants. Buy-'® at-home and be happy. F. Heagy, & Coa] and Wood. ths Fe teak ae When in need of lumber of any deseriptivn remember We are here to sve you. Plain and dressed timbers of every descrip- | tion. We are in the planing mill business to satisfy you. Let us know your wants. Lumber at re- tail. The B. & N. Planing Mill Co. TI oa ae ey Se TA eT a wer Rees Don’t allow your imagination to carry you so far that you are § getting something for nothing. It & ean’t be done. groceries from me you always & eet full value for vour money. & My stock “is” select fresh. H.C. — era a! anG 7 1 Mohr, Grocer, Here in your own town “Kitchenaid Cabinets’’ and “Red & Cedar Chests” are made, In your @ home should b these 7 ereat co niences. be seen-at any time at Vane’s who-is agent. Limited. a of rr} e--one cé ,11CV WTO AAV No Furniture Co., are raillers of the ine well-known b and feed: . toca Patent); Banner, (All toba); Jewel, (Blended) ; Crust, (Pastry); > “Red Bran and Shorts. Pfeffer Milling * *, 5 Company, Limited. POPS PPSLIPPPOODP SSOP LOPES OF LEOLOPOAGEE LPPPPBPLPPPPP PAL SP LPPLP OPI P OOP POL OLS I PS GP OS We ar | rands Five Jewels, (Man! Mani-.& Pie S a ea kK ta L really B ilk | » Mr. Farmer! Do you think you should send your m and cream out of town when you & have right here in Milverton a; creamery that will your en- fe tire output. At least unto your- & selves be true-——give Milverton 4 @ chance. A. F. Clark, Creamery. The largest non-medical insti- & tution. in the world is a Chiro- f practic ‘school with a student & bedy of 2000. The percentage re- & sults obtained from the strength @ Pea. te LaAKeG eo Ma Doe ef any other method. oes ea Gingerich, D. C€., Chiropractor. — We fear competition from no a source..Our line consists of the mH highest grade furniture of every & description, made in Canada and at prices that are right and our @ of furniture we sell. Undertaking & in connection. McMane & Walker A combination billiard hall and barber shop run on a sanitary and gentlemanly business basis is the kind I operate. You can always while away 15 or20 min- utes at a billiard table and elim- inate doctor’s ills, Smoker’s supphes. L. Gamble, Barber. FOL OF FIO POOT TOT TN POCO TTT OPT UNL T NNN NN ENS BPD PPOCPP DIOGO PL GLOPPIOSOEE T J. G. Hamilton, B When you buy m@ * always gf | of this system far ‘surpasses those & ore euarantee is back of every piece @ WEST MONKTON, ONTARIO. : Remove the merchants from the village of Monkton and # you will depreciate land values to two-thirds of what they | now are. Think it over. , . NEWTON, ONTARIO. ie community is no greater than Prove your faith in Newton b It will pay you a dividend. PLPPLPOLLI DDD DLO PLDPLOIL LOL LO SP PGOOL SF When in need of Coal, Wood, Lime cement and lumber remember that is why I am located in New- ton. The principle of buying-at home is a good one if carried out by all. You will get equal value from me. J. E. Campbell, Coal and Lumber. PG he Meets every Wednesday on or be- ~ ‘fore full moon in their hall above —— Petrie’s Drug Store, Visiting brethern always welcome. Geo, J. Goxon, Ave Lttridge, xy SS ear Master <0) eer? Setketary, busy.” These were causing trouble, as idle people usually do.'Paul solemn- | ; ly charges and exhorts them to keep quiet, to get to work, and earn their bread honestly. | - Application. =e | A. well-known Engiish preacher ~ \)| Points out from how many different ‘fi Veallings earliest Christianity got its \ the faith of its people. y spending your money here. Titi ehh Sa #14 Al AME PMs AL PERI The PIPL ELODP LPO LD OP . PPPOL. The cheapest is not always the best. I have a complete line of shelf groceries as well as a-lunch counter. Cleanliness and quality is my motto. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Come in and find out. W. S. Merryfield, Grocer and Restaurant. “He Looks Into the Eye"* Were ae Try us for anything along the i lines of general merchandise. If we M haven’t got it we will cheerfully get Bit for you——No need of sending B out of town. Boost our community 3 by buying at home at Monkton’s = Popular Store. Weber & Bettger,. “| General Merchants. | Because Newten is not a city 1s no reason why you should not sup- port it. I ain here to serve your @ ~ needs with a complete line of groc- @ eries and dry goods. If you believe in the policy of live and let live & you will buy here. F. A, Pollard, @ General Merchant. Y THIS METHOD, it is almost impossible to make an error, as -all work is done by looking into the eye, thereby locating the de- fect right at its source. ee eae fs nt recruits; tentmakers, fishermen, sol- ‘diers, lawyers, physicians, carpenters, statesmen; household servants, sellers of purple, agriculturists, and a great imany others. /These early Christians iearried on in their respective voca- tions, and thus adorned the doctrine of their new faith. Whatever their peculiar prejudices had been Paul made it very clear to them that God Himself was a worker, and that there was nothing to be ashamed of in hon- est toil. Work was something which could be done to the glory of God, }!and labor was a thing which might | become a real means of grace. ~ ms Weak Muscles Strengthened | Headaches Cured, Cross Eyes in many cases straightened when glasses are fitted by this advanced system. Children’seyes accurately examined without asking questions, SATISFACTION. GUARANTEED! p. H. BASTENDORFE : $ : The Monkton Bakery is a home concern. Buy your bread, cakes, eonfectionery and groceries - there. Adopt -the Buy-at-Home spirit and co-operate with the community — 2 he dunpli ‘ 3 q plicated elsewhere. r Keep your dollars at home and make 2 peljieve in Newton Shenae eee them boost. John Rowland, Baker by buying-at-home. F. A, Elligson, Our message to the public —— We have a complete line of mer- a ckandise, boots and shoes. We are B here to cater to your needs. A triai @ will convinee you. Buying at home Ais a good idea, let’s annly tt in Our S coynmunity. Wilson Exos., General WMerrharts. Yes, | am in business for a pr . *, . ~ of- it! Who ain’t? But you ota Feet assured that the groceries, dry goods and hardware I sell cannot _ If a town is good enough to work ff in it is good enough to support. If endorse the Buy-at-Home campaign & from the spirit of co-operation. § Let us remember Newton first and § think of the outsider after. Buy- § at-home.. Henry C. Wagner, Wool- en Mill. : ; ati MILLBANK, ONTARIO. | east unto thyself be true, if you do this vy ill be true to Milibank. The money you spend with cae ‘herchare will come back to you. Try it. “* i ‘ - " ce aed “- r ai * ny tt a Ps J cD ttl a dear. Sot F, a Fa a4. gt 1a ; te a 1 loom AY, nee OR a at tc = a Fhe ge - 4 ee "os ae nS ey z hd oe he 1ny 4 ; : gat ary St, RE = a : ' _— _ a a 7 -« one ‘ a At a i Se ae ares FF ie ee hae bala th 2 »” P Cae ook 2% 4 ce ors" a " 1 fe Le ee ee a tre, ee Ss ae a a a SR : ee 4; x hs yi . i £ a, Lo ~ wi . q Pt - « ; . and Grocer. General Merchant) in and be measured for that Spring suit or top coat. An excellent line of fabrics from which to select. Now is the time before the rush. Why go out of town when we have it right here. Buy - at - home. Oliver Duffield, Tailor. The secret of “Getting Your Come Bi Money’s Worth” lies in the elimin- f ation of buying mistakes. Particu- A larly is this true in the purchase of groceries. A complete and select f assortment carried in my store. A trial solicited.—J. T. Gill, Grocer and Confectioner. ; You will find in your visit to my store that I have a complete line of general merchandise including -& boots and shoes. Let’s get to- ‘fa cether and buy more in our home ‘town. Forget the mail order and shop at home. J. E. O. Erskine, § General Merchant. -_ - iad Weare agents for the _ _ Appleford Counter _ Check Book Co, — ——— ee ee -_ THE SUCCESSFUL “MAN TO-DAY— | - In buying my stock of groceries, fruits, vegetables, etc., I always consider quality. You will find that any article bought from me is dependable and at prices that are right. A well selected stock to choose from. Call and investigate, R. B. Hamilton, Groceries, You are protected in every way when you buy from me. My stoc is based on the word quality, being bought from firms with a national reputation. 1 cheapest. Let’s co-operate. : uy-at-Home. John Brunner }eral Merchart, Pee ee RO. oe : ion in a town whether between merchant or re3i- dent retards the growth of that town; where the spirit é co-operation is shown the town shows it.. Think it over. | = ay PILL IORI IL DL PP PG DOD: POPDODO eer Eee 2 me = You will always find quality and good agsdrtrient, backed by con- selentious service at my store. If your need is not ia stock I will cheerfully obtain it for you, We are agents for the renowned McLaughlin and Chevrolet Auto- mobiles and have a fine stock on hand. Call and pick out your car. | We also carry a complete line of repairs and accessories for both these cars. M. E,-Bettger & Co., | Garage. rae ; Modern service and convenience 4s what I aim to give my patrons. ‘One cannot send out of town for a night’s lodging or a good square meal, but I am an advocate of buy- jing at home. Co-operation 1s 65- sential to progress. John Elligson, Hotel. : This firm turns out only high-grade work: - | PHCGhe ee oS a. ‘Boost , Ger ge Is the one who gives careful attention to his. clothes. To him his business suit is of as much_ consequence as the clothes he wears for social _ engagements. He realizes the importance of — ay bein well dressed at all times. He requires — 4 | »> . * sla $s Si : : me ALITY besides style, finish and correct - |} it to the shop will convince you as ftalloring. Try us for your next suit, = ~~ > Fr to values received. Repairing neat- ur Se See Ege eis ‘ly and promptly done. C. = ee “@ Hobbs, Boots and Shoes. ¢ “TAI LOR, pera 3 a. = FG eatkblah a —- account Coe! ee pk et assurance. of fu- os “MONKTON |i fy ture independence. The Sterling Bank of Canada olfers you a. service > believe in co-operation — Re” tine ne aes eee 1h of banking without embarassment and solicits your clientage with that why I appear a “ Buy-athome, fact. everything in hardware. — _$ A. H. Terrill, General Merchant. _ ie Lae L Pies F * ayy oe - See our samples and BH ~ -Do you need anything in the line eee we re | ff of boots and shoes. If so, I have. fit. When buying at home you can j inspect before you purchase. A vis- get our prices” before fl |i fh 2 _ Everything gé:4 at pleas prices to you is what you will find at my store. Complete line of stoves, © “7 Pray ar) =e Lis 0. DUFFIELD, ™ * paints, electrical fixtures, tools every description and furnaces, a) nS - te ae ae = Aa t all times. E. G. Matthews, Manager. ete = =~