Front ‘various quarters in Euro | : as nee - duce earnings. ‘university professors ” Supervisors’ barn 6 Ae Tha time is a quantities of mil are going to send’ . THE— 3 1. MR. FARMER Wh sure of thé highest possible prices, accurate wei and where the producer gets the profits? | - The business has grown to such an extent that the ¢ - manufacture is much lower than the average factory. , This is your creamery, give it a trial, ar at hand when you will be producing larger and cream. Have ! our cream during the coming summer? ou considered where you | notypatronize a Co-operative Creamery where you are ghts and tests ost of Elmira C ELMIRA, ~ at : : : o-operative Creamery Nese | Limited = ONTARIO ns er ee ——— ——e ‘e NOTES « | e comes news of anti-Jewish riots. The feeling against the Jews is not on ‘account of their religious belief, but is roused by their characteristic suc- cess in extracting aba AN from the unsettled and Fag neha condition of the people at large. They take toll whenever and wherever they can and no human is in such pitable plight that they will not exact tribute if it pak is in:therr power to do so. No wonder they bring upon themselves the anger of people rendered sullen by poverty and. the burdens imposed by the war, ed b- 6+ & & f resent There is in England at the aster” time a movement for “a fixed and a bill will be introduced in the House of Lords to make the second - $unday_in April henceforth ‘always Easter Day. At present the date var- ies all the way from March 22nd to April 25th according to the fluctua- | tions of the moon. It is felt that it would be beneficial and more con- venient for business and educational interests. Pope Gregory brought about a great reform in the calendar by the promulgation of his bull in 1582 and no doubt the~ Christian world could again unite to bring a- bout another real reform. . > & & & ° Notwithstanding that newspapers throughout the Province increased their subscription and advertising rates during the past year or two their revenues in many respects have not been commensurate with the out- lay entailed in production, with the - result that many excellent journals — with a long record of achievement _» behind them have been compelled to give up the fight and cease publica- tion. Last week the doom of a Toronto daily and a Western Ontario weekly was announced. As the months there will be others that will ; the wayside. No industry in -_- recent years has been harder hit than the newspaper. ; + > & & The tremendous deficit in the finan- ~€es of our national railways shows _ that the labor charges and cost of op- erating must be reduced. The rates have been raised to all that the traffic | will bear and any further. increases will tend to discourage trade and re- On some roads the’ labor charges have consumed seventy per cent of the gross earnings, though _no railway has ever been success-, fully maintained where labor charges have exceeded fifty per cent. It is evident that there will have to be a _ reduction. It is absurd that an engine driver with no training except what he has gained on the road and in the shops should be drawing a salary of from $3000 to $5000 a year while uni are drawing - much less. . “4 oo * & Dr. H. Augustine Smith, of Boston _, University, in an address at the Music St National Conference * held Jast week at St. Joseph, Mo., - had: somé hard knocks for the so- a8 _alled gospel hymn much in vogue - to-day and-on which eighteen million Sunday school pupils in the United States were being brought up. He de x _ clared that Broadway rhymsters were tearing marriage and home life to _ tatters with their ditties which are either a stock taking of sins or a joy ride to gloryland. ‘No songs.” he maintained, surpassed those of the _ early Hebrews for their literary tex- ture and their historic and devotional content. In them we have available ymns written from battlefields, from the marts of trade, from the streets of industrial life, and up-to-date hymns.” Dr. Smith is vigorous in his oa ~ language, but there is a large measure _ of truth in what he says. WALLENSTEIN RR. No. 1 Miss Edna Newton spent Sunday Miss Beatrice Strome spent Sun- day with her friend, Miss Libbie Coote. : Mrs. Christ. Tabbert is spending a few days at the home of her daughter Mrs, Milton Hisey, at Elmira. Mrs. J. W. Allingham and Mrs. W. Allingham spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Lambert, A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Linesman last Thursday night. Dane: ing and card playing was the princi- pal enjoyment of the evening. A large number of the ladies at- tended the Women’s Institute held at the home of Miss Switzer, Glenallan. Mr. and Mrs. L. Neuret spent Sun- day at the home of the latter’s par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Newton. Mr. Jeffery Cchristian spent Sun- day afternoon at the home of Mr. Henry Newton. i Miss Jean Allingham spent a few idays at the home of Mr. ‘Anthony ‘Newton. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Calder, of Lin- | wood, spent last Saturday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Lambert, HAMPSTEAD , Mr. and Mrs. Rankin; of Mitchell, | ispent a few days this week with Mrs. | Alex. McMillan. | |. Miss Capling and Miss Eletha Cap. ‘line’ have returned from Kitchener ‘where they spent the past fortnight. | Myr. James Stewart attended the meeting of the County Council in ‘Stratford this week. | ‘Mr. Fred Mitchell has returned ,from Toronto where he was attend- ‘Ing the funeral of his mother, whose death occurred very unexpectedly as the result of a paralytic stroke. | Master Alvin Schweitzer is able to be about on his crutches. | Mr. J. N. Schmidt and Master Mel- 'vin spent Nuesday at Sebringville. | Mr. P. Wahl moved to Stratford on Tuesday, / Miss Marie Neff is home again after ‘spending several months in Baden. _ Mr. Con Smith spent the week-end in Kitchener. ; | A number of farmers are on the land which seems to be in good con- dition for seeding. The wild flowers and daffodils are blooming and fish of good size are seen in the river. : WELLESLEY The Misses Lizzie and Minnie Ber- dux spent a week in Kitchener with relatives. The auction sale of real estate and household effects of the late Dav. Leis will be held next Saturday. W. W. Trickey, of Waterloo, is conducting the sale. The Spring Show ‘last Thursday was very poorly attended although the entries were very numerous, Mr. P. A. Wagner has invested a large gasoline tank. _ -Myr. Barm Faber invested in a truck and is now open for all kinds of orders which will be promptly at- tended to. te art Messrs. Alex Stahle, Louis Fleisch- hauer and Geo. Miller, of Kitchener, spent a few days last week here with ol in friends. USE > ASTHMA xxz¥ian NO Smoking—No Spraying—Ne Snuff Just Swallow a Capsule 1 Js Guaranteed to restore normal breathing, stop mucus — sin the bronchial tu » give ong nights of quiet sleep; contains ne habit-formin g drug, $1.00 at your drug- ist’s, ‘I'rial free at our agencies or write fempletons, 142 King W., Toronte, Local Agent, S, Petrie; Monkton, Weber & Bettger; Atwood, FE. A. Coughlin, _ ‘ . Farms For Sale! _WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU qa Fee Di ' . a + *) — . 1 “| Ne Ae Ly: Saw et -— eee -" 131 A tailing horses, colt, 6 cows, 2.youne cattle, seed grain, 40 bus. peas, 12 fa loader, manure spreader, _ democrat, buggy : land roller, weigh scales, harness. Everything necessary tinue farming—nothing wanted _ immediate possession. 195 acres workable, 5 acres hardwood bush, balance spring in pasture; 5 room pressed brick _. frame; bank barn, two driving sheds, new hen ented with water 20 x 80. Farm — ¢lose to school and churches, B igs and 3 ll wheat; binder, : dise harrows, buggy and cutter, cutting box, cream separator, The abov Terms arranged, — CRES ' - rs asture; never house, other house of house, new hog pen cem- never rented, highest state of cultivation, Guelph city limits 2 1- 1-2 miles; stock, four sows; a quantity of hay, — mower, horse rake, hay iron harrows, 2 waggons, 2 sleighs turnip pulper, turnip sower, steel © 2 sets double harness, set single e of farming machinery to con- e will be sold at a bargain, ad phe ESE od ‘The owner of this farm is 78 to continue longer, must be sold at ae 0 x 70; driving shed; stables ‘supplied by windmill; _ miles tora at years wood, balance pasture; frame house, 1 1 pen; nen I plowing all done; a a CRES. eRe ary old, he has no help, and is-unable argain. 163 acres workable, 30. -2 stories, 6 rooms; bank sheep house; water in 3 miles to railway; 4.. ab hen house; ? good town; convenient to school; rural mail; telephone; arrange- e made for stock and implements. Act quickly if you want a ss 22 ts can nade for gain, Terms arranged. yee ss SS ga Siri ; Pap sek ee oh, ‘on = | , = Dt = So Oo ce = OO SACRES... 4 - : done; level élay ng do) loam ar ie ad 1 1-2 stories, saw house: windmill for water fae rkable, balance good bush, -1-2 acre rm, free of stones; 2 room, good cellar; b 6 horses, 21 head of cattle; driving house 28 x 1 ; 2 1-4 miles from ‘onvenient to schools and churches; rural ma a-good road and is a bargain. aoe arranged. — SP . Seeea : cre orchard; fall plow- good wells for water; ank barn 42 x 66; tie 36; hog pen 18 x 30 and a town* and railraee: il and telephone. This farm is 2 eit od BE ca is. ar, 2 i | a * } i umber of small lots and houses, for sale in Elmira.’ : illoughby Farm é ¢ 1 + ote WW. MARTINSTON, Representative, ee 8 Elmira, Ontario. — me ; > ‘ a ey. pS he a ea a SA eee, , — - — ‘ ‘ teas OY 7 * a i i visit our show rooms. with her cousin, Miss Jean Allingham. | MILBANK NEWS Our millinery department is_coni- lete and our Miss Dougal in charge is extending an invitation to the ladies of Fu Hi. mer, Linwood, Ontario. . . Miss Margaret Davidson and broth- ers were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. otherCarthage friends. | saice Messrs. Ducan and John Davidson were business visitors to Stratford one day last week. ha Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Grieve and Miss Olive Grieve spent a day last week with friends at Hollen. Mrs. Jane Dunbar is yisiting at Mr. Alex. Matheson’s, near Seaforth. Misses M. Roulston and BE. Kerr, of Milverton, spent a day last week with Schum- _|Miss Olive Freeborn, ' Mrs. W. T. Reid returned to her home in Hamilton on Friday after a two weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. S. Fewings, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray, of Donegal, spent a day last week with Mrs. Geo. Wray Sr., and other friends Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wagler and son visiting several weeks with friends here. 3 Mrs. A. Crookshanks has returned home after spending three weeks with friends at Toronto. : Mr. Ernie Wells and. bride, of Woodstock, visited this past week at Mr. Albert McKee’s. Mr. Ruby and son and Mr, Hess, of New Hamburg, spent Sunday at Mr. Norman Ruby’s. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pender and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Pender, of Strat- ford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pender, The lecture which was to have been given in Knox Church on Friday last was cancelled owing to the weather, but a short programme was given in- stead and a very enjoyable time, was spent by those present. Mrs. Richard Hall returned home on Saturday last after a week’s visit at Balmy Beach, Toronto. A ten .cent tea was held by the ladies of Grace Church on Monday and a good lunch and a pleasant time was reported by those present. The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza White took place on Saturday morn- ing from the residence of her son- in-law, Stratford, to Millbank Pres- byterian cemetery. Mrs. White was an old resident of Mornington and was 71 years of age. In the competition at the O. A: C., Guelph, P. Hoffmeyer, of Millbank, was successful in making Chidder cheese. Congratulations. Special temperance sermons were held in the Presbyterian and Metho- dist Churches on Sunday last. Rev. EK. H. Bean, of Milverton, had charge of the morning service in the Pres- byterian Church and the afternoon service in the Methodist Church and Rev. C. N. Paddon, of Milverton, had charge of the evening service in the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Ben Berringer and Miss Mary Mulcahy spent Tuesday with Mrs. H. Johnston, Listowel. The Fernbank Community Club met at the home of: Miss Lottie Kerr on Tuesday night. A debate—‘“‘Re- solved that the 18th century pro- duced greater men than the 19th century’ was given. Misses Alice Reid and Ethel Hawthorne upheld the affirmative while Miss Susie Kirk- and and Mr. Frank Tanner cham- pioned the negative. The judges after |comparing notes gave their decision in favor ofthe affirmative, HESSON Miss Lylola Hanley, of Guelph, visited a few days with her parents here. Mr. Alex Schnarr, of Haysville, motored here on Sunday and was ac- companied home by Miss Loretta Kocher. | Mr. and Mrs. Thos.. McDermott, of Smith Falls, spent a day with Mr. L. Kiepfer. -Mr, Ed. Helm made a business trip to Linwood on Thursday. : Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Foerster an- -nounce the marriage of their daugh- |ter, Coletta, to Mr. Herbert Cassell, of Macton. Mrs. Alex. Moser and Mrs. John Schiebel made a business trip to Lin- wood on Wednesday. Mr. Jos. Helmand Mrs. Ed. Helm were visiting at St. Clements on Thursday, . ; Mr. Wm. Shedewitz, of Elmira, motored to Hesson on Sunday and spent the day visiting friends. Miss Annie Stemmler is home,for a few days convalescing after ‘her slight operation. SCHOOL REPORT The following is the report of S. S. No. 10, Ellice, for the winter term. Those marked with an asterisk were absent part of the time. Sr. [V—Fern Denstedt, Hilda Diehl Myrtle Zimmerman, pet ae Mogk. er, i Jr. IV —~Hilda Muel Nelson Mogk, Henry Mueller, *Ethel Debold. Sr. III—Elizabeth Youngblut, Ad- olph Mueller. Jr. II] — Margaret Smith, Walter Mogk, Reuben Denstedt, Amanda Riehl, Wilfred Debold, Mabel Diehl, Erlin deel, Arthur Denstedt, Douglas Denstedt*, . | _Ii—Leo Mueller, Willie Mueller, ‘Christian Diehl, ilbank and vicinity to Thos. Peffers and! returned to their home at Ayr after : |spent Sunday at the home of his | Spending a few da ;}County Council session. _ ,of Mr. Heber | Mr. J. Leonard’s. jevening on our line. — Walter Debold. are giving up farming, Was ‘spent in games. | First—Ella Diehl, Lynda’ Debold, ' Arnie Mueller, Eddie Henry, Mabel Graul*, Viola Denstedt*.-.-. Primer—Pearl Smith, Annis Smith, | | Lorne Denstedt, Laura Riehl, Rudolph | Youngblut, Erlin Zimmerman*, Olive | Pfaff, Helena Mueller*, Louis Riehl, | J. M. Barclay, Teacher. “WARTBURG Owing to the mild weather last | week a number of farmers were busy happy, and seeding. | there is nothing | sesh Aten mokaay: = ign in life but spent a few days at the home of Mr. headache, back- and Mrs. Edward Weiss and Mr. John! sche and worry, Graham, | ead | Mr. George Johnston, of. Fruithill,4 brother, Mr. James Johnston. Miss Marie Weiss, of Goderich, is ys at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weiss. Reeve Robert Armstrong spena a few days in Stratford attending the of Logan, Miss Louise Connelly ome-of Mr. } spent a few days at the h and Mrs. Joseph Carty. | Messrs, Fred. Harloff and Stanley. Henry attended the sale at the home Eedy last Tuesday. — e 6th LINE ELMA | Mr. Roy Cleland and family have moved into our burg. — tient . Mr. M. Dick held a ve sale om Tuesday. . ; Mr. J. Burgess spent Sunday at ry successful * Mr, Robert Shield spent Monday | A number from our line attended the presentation held at the home of Mr. W. Boyd last Friday evening, the | event being that Mr. and Mrs. Boyd/ The evening | The Needless Misery life have drag- -Baffalo, N. Y., en's BGs: J oe OT, Remember the Methodist Ladies’ Aid concert in the Town hall on Thursday evening, April 14th, at 8 o’clock, Mr. M. Wildfang, the Canad-| ian amateur Harry Lauder, will give} several selections. “Lunch will be served after the programme. Admis- sion, adults 25¢; children, 15e. Mr. Albert Dechert, who. recently had his hand lacerated with an axe] when splitting wood, is now improving after suffering great agony. Miss Annie Stemmler, of Dorking, had_her tonsils removed on Friday by Dr, McEachern, ! uy Mr. M. Ruby spent the week-end. at New Hamburg. Mr. P. Kelly, of Listowel, spent Saturday evening with friends in the village. ee - Messrs. J. W. Berges, Oscar Schum- mer and Fred Hasenflug spent Thurs- day evening in Kitchener. : Produce prices at F, H. Schummer’s up till Saturday night are: Eggs 30c, butter 50c, — Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ament, of New Hamburg, spent Sunday with the former’s parents here. Miss Celia Kennedy returned home last week after spending a couple of weeks at Detroit. | ‘ Mr. and Mrs. P. Kreutzweiser spent | Sunday with the latter’s mother and brother who are now believed to be improving. , Seed prices at Schummer’s are: No. 1 Red, Clover$16.90, No. 1 Alsike $16.10, No. 1 Timothy $5.25. Miss Lorraine Lehnan returned last week to resume her duties at Alma College, St. Thomas¥® Mr. and Mrs. Albun Koebel spent eRe week-end at Kitchener and Pres- on. The Linwood Horse Show held here last Tuesday was fairly well attended, but not nearly as many horses were shown as other years. It is thought the reason was so many farmers were busy seeding. Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Koebel spent Sunday at St. Clements. Mr. Perey McEachern and _ son ‘Perey, of Harriston, spent the week- end with Dr. and Mrs. McEachern. Mrs, Faulkner Sr., of Moorefield, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Beggs. Mr. and. Mrs. J. W.. Burnett. and the Misses Annie and Viola Burnett spent Monday at Kitchener. Miss Kathleen Hayes is spending a few davs in Kitchener. Mr, Wes. Cathcart moved on Mon- day to the new farm in Elma which he purchased some time ago. The temperance debate by Messrs. Boyd and Neilson will be held in Schnurr’s hall on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carnochan spent Sunday at Tralee with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McLaughlin. | Mr. Wm. Seip, of Gadshill, is at present visiting friends and relatives here. Miss M. Schnurr and Mrs. A. O. Schnurr spent Tuesday at Kitchener. The services in the Methodist Church will commence at 7.30 p-m. instead of at 7.00 p.m. on Sunday next. - Thursday has again been declared the half holiday for Linwood and the stores will be closed from 12.30 every Thursday afternoon from 1st of May to ist. of October. Mr. Lavelle Hayes, of Milverton, spent Saturday at-his home here. Our millinery department is com- plete and our Miss Dougal in charge is extending an invitation to the ladies of Linwood and vicinity to visit our show. rooms.. «F..H; Schum- mer, | BG OPS L SPL LILI LIVI IPGL IO L LI OLLI ODD LOOP PDD OP LIL DDD CD LOD ODD DODO — eg 8TH LINE ELMA. We are glad to report that Mrs. Wm. Matheson is recovering from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore,. of the 10th, spent a day, last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gray. Every car owner of this vicinity is wearing a broad smile as Mr. C. L. Foulston has secured a job in Mr. J. Hardie’s garage, Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gray were “at home” to a number of friends on Thursday evening. Mr. Wm. Struthers and sons, of the 12th, have purchased a new Ford. son tractor. 4, Mr. Darcy Atkin spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. Robert Buchanan as the guest of Miss Edna Leonard. / KINGWOOD Miss Olive Grieve, of Millbank, | spent a few days last week with Mrs. A. Siegner. Mr. Wm. S. Freeborn has sold his fine farm to Mr. John Bender, of Lin- wood. We understand Mr. Freeborn intends taking a trip to the west this summer. We are sorry to see Mr. Freeborn and daughter leaving this community and the best wishes of all go with them. Mr. Ezra Leis, of Wellesley, -is assisting his brother Sam with the seeding, , . Miss Ada Yost spent a week with Mrs. Wm. Burke, of Millbank. The winter weather that came on Saturday has stopped seeding opera- tions for the present. A a eS Y¥Y7HEN the ' wW house- hold cares and the worries cf everyday fh That Women Bear ged you down, ¥ made you un-Miii turn to the right prescrip- tion, one gotten Hii up by Doctor Hi Pierce over # fifty years ago. fii Dr. Pierce, of long since Biey//i Tound out what fee fh is -mnaturally “yp best for wom- diseases. learned it | ail thru treat- : i ing thousands 3 : eases. The . it Yesult of his. ~t tina ee studies was a medicine called Dr. | Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. | rT ihis medicine is made of vege- tabie growths that nature surely. ented for backache, headache, akening pains, and for many | disorders common to women in ail ages of life. § Uo" ‘in tablet and liquid form. Send Dr. Pierce 10c. for trial package. “se + Pt WE Ven ‘ PPDLA DB 444 i i a i i i i >. a. . North of Mill Street, RA 9 OOS OOS OSS OS TSS SOLS SS — Morning South of Mill Street, 10 o’clock 10.30 0’clock © Tory a ——+ 7. zs oe Tue =f F, i ll xr. 3 ee a am i i i te in tn tn i le TerCcrrvrvr”’ wwe Trerecrucwervrvrv-”,- WERrcnolRs - - Afternoon - ~ South of M - North of M 2 tus | aie al PD te oe jll Street, 4.30 ° clock f 2 se i. sistent —< 7 7. ~~ "T.rT,TYT YS. wewwe ——s +. Pee aSarrrr. ’ revere reererereerererrrrrrrrrererrerrrrereTtT TSS ee ae a a ee ee a ee eee One piece Black Botany $6.00, special e @:0¢ @ @ © $6.50, special: . 1... +! Eight pieces Fancy 40c, special Gin « « #* # @ ae eo 8 ee special: BR 2 i ee ee ee ee i i i i i a i th a i i i lll ee kk kk Corn, 2 cans for...... Tomatoes, 2 cans for...... Salmon, 3 large tins Ete acy tee We. ac eagt ct casks ns Fa eae ete DD Be De De i eee ee ee i ee i i FAT HENS, 6 Ibs, and over, 35¢ FAT. HENS, 5 Ibs. and over, 34¢000 and over, 32c 1 > B Serge, regular Serge, regular 3 e One piece Navy Botany 500 Yards Black Denim, regular Ds GROCE COC0s, 4p sos has sane Pata W. K. LOTH, Milverton FA 7 7... YY ——. - . 7 "Te. SS ‘ HENS, 4 Ibs. ix Specials 12 ée es Ginghams, 36 in. wide 500 Yards Plain Ginghams, 36 in. wide, regular 50c, for... 35c and 40c Three doz. Men’s Hats, good earn MINOT oS oan wie a a oe Soe . .$1.4! 35 Boys Bloomer Suits—25 Young -‘Men’s Suits—Try us for these, they have _just arrived. | ae o 0-0 8 8 © # gham, regular Wee, .29c te Gopi Suits, worth $50 ‘to $60, encase ie ier es >. ares ree . . $40.00 | Gincer errs OLE OE 28c poeta ca Suahed yr Seedless Raisins, 1 pkg. ..28c Fane Mined Toned Do acc ons ke es 35c > eit pic ebe Ribs for. es $1.00 “a - BRING US YOUR PRODUCE of Mill Street, : 4.0'clock Se rey, ST. +. + 7 + 7. 7 7 7 7 7 7 ~—?r A t a % , Hrs ‘ : t rv Tr, ,YT,YT,rT,,Y,YTrrTYTrChUrth ee heheheh ee ee ee eee eee PR eal RE a er ey, ae oo Rea, oe ae, ee ee oe a er a or ee ee rTr,rryrTrrryrryrTrTyryTry, r,rT,YTT?TYT TT SPS SS le ee ee rrr YrTYPrThUeTTTrhUeheheheh a SS Oe he eh hl UL ll : ; Mes j Mk r+ + . . . . NS Sa AO ee SIE. Ee de, Se eT Oe i SiO TT Ca ee CaO Oe ew Oe OO ee tt ae # \ i . ‘; i r . x a Sd if p, . i ; } wks atte. ee ee me ear Fei gy MIPS Wy ori re ru Oc ghana tag - = rTrrvrwTrrTTT TT TT" "7 7 7 7 7 7 SO ST _—r Te ewwewwrereY TS ake § > ear a te a. ee | ba OB et te te te te ie ie te i te te ie te ie tei a i i i a i ew Oe we ew Ve eweeeweuwrwoworerrewr ce wewrw ero A . 4 , 4 1 * BF #1" ar eek ee a ¥ lll i a a ee | TRALEE Messrs. George and Wilfred Smith, ! of Millbank, Sundayed in our village. Miss Elizabeth Moser, of Dorking, spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Scott. Quite a number from here attend- ed the dance given by Mr. splendid time. Mrs. R. J. Moore returned to Lis- towel on Saturday after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence McLaughlin. Miss Winnie Hanley spent Tues- day with Hesson friends. Miss Bertha O’Grady visited her friend, Miss Margaret Basler, on Monday. John Linesman, .of Macton, All report a CARTHAGE ; Mr. W. H. Moore was a visitor in Farmers = Stratford on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atkins and Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Dowd, of Listo- wel, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. W.-S. Moore. Messrs. John, Alex and Duncan Davidson and Miss M. Davidson, of Millbank, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, T. Peffers. Miss Louisa Meyers, of Linwood, ig visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Meyers. Mrs. D. Jones and Miss E. Free- man, of Listowel, spent a few days last week with Mrs. H. Seehaver. Get our prices on: SHINGLES LUMBER CEMENT COAL SUGAR - GRASS SEEDS of all kinds Phone 23 Linwood Farmers’ Co-Operative Co., Ltd. WIRE SALT % ~ ~. ——-—— ieee. . Pee ole ™ Longs HE Classifications xz well worth while. particular person on the telephone.. Is Now Classified April 20th, are of interest to all users of that service. It is possible, by a study of your long distance requirements, to effect savings in your long distance bills that are Station-to-Station Service Station-to-Station service should be used when you are willing to talk to ANYONE at a distant telephone — that is, when you do not need to get a Station-to-Station service is not only cheaper, but more rapid and: accurate than Person-to-Person service. On Sta- tion-to-Station service the call-can be completed as soon as the distant tele- phone is answered, while on a Person-to- Person Call the particular party wanted must be located and summoned fo the’ - The charge for a: Station-to-Station call cannot be reversed — that is, it can-- not be charged to the telephone called, for in that case the telephone. operator Distance Service on long distance telephone calls in effect from midnight, a ee eee a aed eae ER ISDA es RE Appointment and Messenger Service _ Appointment calls and Messenger calls are special kinds of person-to-per- An APPOINTMENT CALL ate, which is about 50 per cent higher than the station-to-station rate, is quoted for line. ~~ the calling party time, = When a person who does not have a telephone is called over long distance and a messenger must be sent to summon the party to the telephone, the MESSEN- GER CALL rate, which is about 50 per cent higher than the station-to-station rate, 1s charged, and to this is added the necessary messenger charges. The Report Charge to talk at a particular service when.anappointmentismadeby - | , Sold by druggists | would have to locate a particular person - to approve the charge, which would make ita Person-to-Person.call. Sena _ Person-to-Person Service When you make a call specifying that ~ conversation is desired with a particular person at a given number, Person-to- Person service is used. As this service requires greater oper- ating labor and circuit time than a Station-to-Station call, the rate is about 20:per cent gttater. -OiStaeron vhs 1 Examples of Different Rates Following are examples showing the station-to-station and person-to-person cannot be reached the same day at the handling the Special Evenin ~ night and 4:30 a.m ~ When you place a calt for a particular person Or persons and for any reason they address given, or will not talk, or if you make a call and you are not ready to talk when the other person is ready with- in an hour, a REPORT CHARGE is Dae rae sae charge is about one- four. 1€ station-to-stati : 1 intended to cover part ikea of our expénse of uncompleted an 2 : gand Night Rates The EVENING Yate, between 8.30 p.m. and’ 12 midnight, on station-to-. station calls, is bout one-half the day rate. The NIGHT ae between mid- » 1S about one-fourth — the day Station-to-station rate. a Owever, no eveni ‘ ’ eee tr REET eT TT ae le ln eh as le at ixty-four miles: : 4 | ing or night rates — ast Pee as wi oa On Station-to-station calls ___Station-to- — Person-to- ere the day rate is less than 25 cents. : aes _ Station Rate Person Rate | OM such short-haul calls the day rate — O12... es yee ses. $0.10, © $0.15 aPpliies... For longer distances. special ; j12AB... eee. 15 1 99 eVening and night rates are quoted. 4 ,./ BA ia A SO ee 1 Because it is difficult to reach particu... f at 2 Oe ee a PSG AE ign, “When inany aco | roth Be MO Gay ee 30,..7- 40 AWay from their homes and places of ; ROA 85° 45 - __ business, there are no specia Ce eee 39 meee ee becial evening or 3 AB 6. ore cde AO a. ee rates quoted & ' rece ‘pr, > SGMS. - Lhey zapply | 56-64 ’ We oe ee eh ah ee 45 OH : station eae Pply ee Every Bell Telep hone is a Long Distance Station | the Bell Telephone Company £ » 4 5 ; . Po:3 Gas —- ae + Pew ES ile SORE Attention :