A Start in E the Right. Direction. The temptation to spend money in your is gr years. ings ae in fn The Bank Hank of Nova Scotia to-day? Your account will See ive made a star! right direction, THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Tax on Amusements Jersey Post “For beating your wit I will fine |* you a iP said the ude. Pay 't know that t object to the judge,” “said the prisoner, "but vtne are the shilling for?” That,” aut ige, “is the tax on amusement IN uae ae In fond and ines memor; ern, beloved wife of Charles Kerr, who passed away April 24th, 1919. Two vaste have gone, our hearts still e goen on we miss her more. Her “memo is as dear, to-day, the hour she passed away. | —Husband and family. COMMERCIAL Fall Wheat .......-..$ 1. Barley ».....- +05 Oats . 5 Flour, 5 Jewel - Flour, Banner ... Flour, Jewel .. Sehr eraas, | ie F Hogs, liveweight Butchers Cattle Shee) e **RATFORD. ONT. cael winter term commences ee day 8 fant Hg in our Commerci “han a Ss Relegrapby departments Our courses are thorough and practical, and abe assist graduates ‘to positions. Get our free catal mlcguet —D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. : .@ Pr 1CeS-- ae have made pednatianey oR inesa| aaa and Sj “such a low You may select ee either stock -or from a d ran; up-to-date rao at prices ranging from $35 auy ee will not be disappointed, Come and see J. M. FLEISHHAUER Merchant Tailor MILVERTON, - - ONTARIO Double Track Route etween MONTREAL, TORONTO, DETROIT AND CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Sleeping cars on ini ight trains and parlor cars on al day trains. Full ifhemation ‘rom Trunk Ticket Agent or ng, istrict Passenger Agent, Tor. Ae BAIRD, 'Phone 1, Local Agent. |" WESTERN - ONTARIO’S - BEST Rheumatism Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia. Templeton’s Rheumatic Capsules health % is mie illion Ahealthful, mone: ee remedy, veel knows for fifteen years, pre: scribed b docto 3, sold by drug- gists, $1. Ask our agents or write for a free i package Templetons, 142 Kin; Toronto Local agent, S, Petrie; Monkton, Weber & Bettger; Atwood, E, A, Cog- hlin. R.R. NO. 1 - Farmers we are agent for the following : Waterloo Boy Tractors and Separators Robt. Bell Gas and Steam Engines Silos, Silo Fillers, Engines, Water Systems, Stable Outfits Made by The Ontario Wind, Engine and Pump Co; < John Deere and Maxwell Implements J. B. LEIS ys MILLBANK, ONT. for the and | ¥ _ LISTOWEL Mr. A. Black, of Wroxeter, was istowel on Frida; Mr. reais McDonald was a visitor in Toronto last. week having chased a Baby Grand ‘Chevrolet car, which he drove home on Saturday. Messrs. F. elly and B. tL aire were Visitors in Toronto on toes a aturda| Mr. indsor, of Hamilton, was ‘i a week-end visitor at his home in|W os kN R. Terry, of Atwood, spent Wednesda afternon at the home of Mr, and Mrs, A. Featherstone, Gone Comayeae ‘Wallace, 8] sitaat the week-end with Miss Mary al Miss *inelma pens was a visitor in ee last_wee os eek A. Rennie were visitors a Galt on Friday. ‘i ray spent} last reek e of Mr. and iss Alma Fleming, nurse, is on professional duties at Fordwich this e ete . Patterson, of oraweshy was a Visitor i in es on Si y left for London on Friday. afternoon where Mr. holds a very lucrative position and London in future. mee aint a bit of use in the world Atwood, wi visitors ‘in Listowel on Wednesday of . McKeever left Listowel ee Jo week-end vith friends in Chesley. a Lavery, of Dorking, ia eof Mr. and Airs. alters, C. Smith and ~ Short Stories Retold. He’d heard the Rumor i A silk hatted young man in evening slolnee stood in fi * This young man was a policeman came along to find aie i: troubled him it was he orange blossom cocktails the plates of sSalted nuts they. aed to mee here.’ then he Meine up, looked at the policeman and said frankly: “Of- ficer, is it true that we are going to have prohibition?” Low Price Cotton ae. oes Nigger, cotton has gone e aaah Boss, dat’s what I heard.” “An d you don’t make a nickel this year.” tNossuh, I ’spect. not. “And Tye lost ena money and grub I pe eepianeg vow eet ighty ’ raid you is, White “Well, don’t seem to worr: “Lawd, Boss, pace ‘ou any.” ‘ou know there in me you ania about the same R. 999, B thing) _Life. An Effective ade was pastes hot brand of pickles aaa great, dificulty. ae sam Sort li prince Jr. spent the | One R. Oliver were visitors in Toronto on a papery Alvin Goldner was a visitor in Palm erston on Wednesda: ug and Brock Windsor turned t. lon on Tuesday. rel tie ‘Misses Neely. and Adair, of the Memorial Hospital’ staff, the Hospital Board to as they are planing a trip to Japan. istowel gave a majority of 643 “Drys” in the referendum vote on Monda: Only wbout 200 votes were secured by the “Wets” ii Listowel, "The majority of the people of Listowel therefore feel proud t w that they helped to do their bit in ‘olling up the magnificent majority the knockout blow spring and fall seasons. 2 rae C, Kelly, ee agent of the Laughlin Coupe. I and quite in keeping w of cars that Mr, Hay alway» drives Mackintosh (to his elder who has advised him to try to check his strong y Picking up peb- e word, and no verra t, bide awee; | g wi’ the ge tea AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, ReLeMENGS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The People’s Auctioneers have been favored Sh inenmacHions R. HENRY McFADDEN to ae by public auction on is ve Se 6, Wellesley ern section, 3 miles east of Millbank nae aillag: west at Croke: ill, on THURSDAY, APRIL 28TH, 1921 The following Stock and Effects: B foal; Colt It Tuite 2 peace offs Cale Heise year old. 2 Fresh Milking Cows, Cog see freshen May 12th, Cow due, to freshen in, June, Heifer due shen in June, Heifer in calf, 5 Yearling Cattle, 2 Durham Calves. igs and Poultry—4 Brood Sows in pigs 10 Pigs, 8 wacks old; 20 Whit Leghorns, vy Plymouth Rocks. ee Bink basgte Ta aaah asa cut; Maxwell Hay Open. Cultivator, Roller, Set Iron Harrows, 4 sections; Th me ee how simple or. poe. dahoratey furnished the bedrooms of your hom ere is a Bed of a ene pe Anatie beauty, mineneie of. jome that.will harmonize of finish characterize een aie ee se ¢ loose Dise, 2 No. 4 Wilkin n Plows, nearly new; Tudhope And- erson Bt Sars Plow, nee Plow, Seuf- t Pulper, ‘Set Sloop Sleighs, mn, new; ‘Truck Waggon, new; Buggy, Fordson ‘Rae k, 40-ft. Planks, ot nteerd in length; Dairy Uten- sils, of Timo- 5 Bush- rd, aaa oa ungster. here enumerated, posed of without reserve as the Sale to commence at one o'clock. TERMS—10 months ¢redit on all 00 tha sermshing ap-|1 and count of ey er cent ff for oak over $10.00. E, McFADDEN, Prop. always want to e let motor cars | 7 . a * | through,’ ” the Tn a fore the ny latter, veh you are a par; “Yes, my friend, I am,” replied the minister. Mod suppose you preach?” asked the ught Ls rejoined the Yank. ‘ou are the first of your class I Aer met oe carried samples.” Selfish Man Wife—“Ah, Pat, I wish I was in heaven,’ sband--“I_wish I was in Flag- on’s Havant Wife—‘“Yes, you greedy thing, you e in the best place.” Need for Haste An Iris! man was painting a house and workin brent, rapidity. Some one a vt he in such a rush. “I’m trying to ishman replied, ft paint gives ou' Failed to Satisfy “T’'m going to leave, mum!” “What for? I am sure ave done all the work myself in aa to keep a girl.” “Wel pe mum, the work is not done to suit Answered in Instalments ee ing ‘the speaker at political is no new thing. One of replies eee made to a heckler is proce’ to Lord Palmer- | ston. ne d de enieg of him, | “Will you, if a are elected, support ee and such a measure?” i arnt boil them and don’ The candidate hough fies ,2 mo- ment and then said: “Hurrah!” shouted the 1 nels and his a “Not'continued the candidate, at which there eee ae lerous cheers \ from 4] “Te! At oR” Bi fisted: thus fool- ing the entire crowd. A New Doctrine, The deacon of pe colored church tip in “you used ‘procrastin- ation’ about six times an’ no one heal knows what it means. “Well, I suttinly is s’prsed, dea- ee said the parson, “Yo’ll eae ught to know what dat w Why procrastination am d. ne doctrine ob de Presbyterinan ¢ Pedlar Scored, plain-looking woman to persis- tent, gealars “How go away! Let me tell you # mo Mnabeniten causaniellete were here he would take you!” Pedlar: “I believe you. If he took you he’d take anybody Diplomacy Mistress—“Norah, will you have the steak a little under-done! Norah— (bristling up) .‘‘Is it find- ing fault you. are?” istress—“Oh, No, No! I merely thought it would be’ nicer for you not to temiin over the fire so long.” Fatal Mistake (Situation: Burglar caught red- handed, arraigned in court sorce 0? the feller! a retendaiste hem atoond aad called out, ‘It’s val right, darlin’—it’s nly me.’? as the Wword ‘darlin wot give ’im a fas ry to Outdoor Display Sign Short skipts are great for getting , "| up “stares, Micky's Definition atter of making bulls, as the following story from Answers in- dicates, e youngest Irishman may be cient » “Now,” said the teacher of a village school. in Ireland at the close of her Tone lecture on Semi: ary chemistry, “Ty e,,to give me a goo Micky, a bright blue- “It’s the stuff that niakes potatoes iar nasty a you put al in.” x Nothing to Eat ae ‘Mamniy Mary Persimmns call- done ih nthe salen e lawyer, Salt old’ Bale he said, “‘what can confound your picture, it] - Smartly Designed Spring OATS and SUITS STYLES TO SUIT EVERY FIGURE—PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE nennenernrnnnnnnnnrer These are the popular coats everyone is demanding for these cool April days, | and to slip on in the cool evenings of Summer. They are fashioned from soft pure wool | quality Velour, Tricotine, Botany Serges, Polo Cloth and Tweeds. In shades of Sand, — Reindeer, Copen, Grey, Pekin, Navy and Blac: Coats, wrappy or cape aD with set-in, maaan or deep dolman-like sle: or full flare back w large cape or tailored collar, with self pockets, silk stitching, half te ai lined. Special Values $14.95, $19.75, $23.75, 30.00 to $40.00 and up. a and — Serve is the Big Idea in Clothes e value of a Suit to you is exactly what it gives you in wear, looks and comfort; you’re sure of getting all three here; every suit or top coat we sell has to back up our “satisfaction guarantee” Bolles There’s a big collection of latest styles—clothes to meet every man’s idea of cut, material and colo: $18.00, $22.50, $25.00, soe. $35.00 to $50.00. The Celebrated Borsalino Hat Borsalino Hats are guaranteed to wear out two ordinary hats, hold their shape through rain and the roughest wear, color is of the best and none superior in style. Wear a Borsalino and you’ll wear no other. Come in and pick out your size. Price $9. 00 Cheaper Hats at $5.00 down to $2.00. What are You Doing for ff Canadian Prosperity ? FRUGALITY IS THRIFT’S “POOR RELATION” Doing without things is not real thrift. Genuine Thrift is careful BUYING. One cannot practice ae unless one buys things. One does not cal thrive one must the Nation requir i that everyone shall buy the things he or she needs; so that all in- dustries shall be active. Personal thrift builds up one’s individual prosperity, and ts best expressed by careful selection of things needed for one’s comfort a: i and securing them at their fair prices. The miser is useless to the eaten The thrifty person is an asset'to the Nation. This store’s daily endeavor is to supply thrifty people with the best goods in every grade at the most moderate prices. The woman who has found the secret of Youth has found the secret of Beauty The woman who has found the secret will tell you this—“ Your figure tells your age”. Various things contribute to the appearance of age, ba it nothing accentuates it half so much as an ill-corsete Stand before the mirror in any one of the many The Original-Unequalled Front Lacing Corsets skillfully designed for your figure require- men’ ow easily your figure is moulded to ideal pepe ai and thighs reduce The expert saves of our highly trained cor- as if by magic; the b and front lines are eee ey i ths Gossard best suited the flat, straighter thes of youth; your body eeds, an buy a Gossard for as is correctly poised and you move eeiebout any tide 3882. 75upto ner priceyou desire to pay, feeling of restraint—you walk gracefully and sit gracefully, ‘Tdeat Figure ‘Ideal Figure = i Bhort Slender Tall Heavy Lamk b td The Snip, Snip of the Scissors and the Whirr of Sewing Machines will Soon Transform These New Cotton Fabrics Into the Season’s Loveliest | Wearables--Come in and See Them The new Cottons! You can’t imagine just how much these three words mean! They mean ‘colors—beautiful, georgeous colors; they mean choice f; zerland—and such beautiful ““Swisses,”” they mean organdies aaa Sollee a a al textures and colorings such as England has not produced for years; they mean the best and finget product hte sparen mills — ginghams,, plete and embroidered crepes—al ose -dé ie! ul thaterials which women t rm 5 Srepee gangs clot urn to when they think of Every little girl must now have a new outfit of tub drésses. new blouses. New frocks are needed for morning hours, for the au een And summer and vacation clothes must be planned now if they are to be ready when mmer comes. So much to be done, yet no task ever promised to be more delightful. For anything and everything in smart serviceable tubable clothes, there is a wealth of inspiration in these charming new cottons. Their distinctive colorings, their finesse of texture and finish, and their most reasonable prices, such a combination of attrac- tive features certainly makes for the easy attaining of well rounded wardrobes for fhe sunny days coming.