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GADSHILL. Ed won't worry about the price of . coal next winter. Mr, Fred Roegele returned home after spending a few weeks with friends in Michigan. : On July 12th the Orangemen did not. need to celebrate alone, for, as usual, old Jupiter was celebrating with them, and those who are satis- fied with Adam's Ale can cheerfgully say with the Psalmist: '"My cup run- "neth over." ' Mr. Ed Hartung, who had big aes: iously injured, is progressing favor- . ably, sithough-still under the doctor's "care and probably iwll be for some time. Mr, Menno ide oP a successful ising last Friday. é ba > ae? Ackersviller delivered | about fifty fat hogs to the Whyte Packing €o., Stratford last here D Ike is certainly roping in the shekels | some fine day we will see him come home with either a "Lizzie" or a! *plane. : : Our mail route No, 1 is again op-| en for tenders. Our present. courier | being a member of the fair sex, is tir-} ed of handling the mails. Those who a month ago were ear: nestly praying for rain are now fore. ed-to realize that Jupiter Pluvius is | generous enough to go the second mile'. ; ta) a Some farmers of this vicinity. have started haying whee others are wait- ing for better weather. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Erb, of the fifth line, Wellesley, spent a day last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Solomon Kuepfer. ; ? Mr. Joe Ruby made a business trip to Stratford last Friday. Mr, Sam Satchell has purchased a ew Chevrolet car. bs Mr, and Mrs, Solomon Riechert, of Indiana, were week-end visitors at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Menno Brunk. : Mr. Louis Seip is greatly improv- ing the appearance of his bachelor quarters. Louie must have a better half in view. ' Mr, Ed Dahms is filling his wood- | shed with a good.supply of hardwood { Be 0: f ROSTOCK Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Zulauf and son, | Edward, and daughter, Floris, vis- | ited in London for a week. "| Mr, Edward Kreuter, of Waterloo, is spending a week at his home here, | Mr, Gordon Koch, of Stratford, | returned to his home after spend- ing a week with Mr, and Mrs. George Koch. Quite a number from here attend- ed the celebration at Stratford on Monday last: Mr, Charles Schenck Jr., of Lon- don, recently visited his grandparents ere. Mr, and Mrs, John Yundt, of Mil- verton, and Mr, and Mrs. Milton Os- wald, of Kitchener, called on friends here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ratz and family, of Merriton, are at present visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, August Eggert, Mrs, Henry Schlotzhauer and fam- ily, of Stratford, visited over Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Knechtel. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wagner, of Wa- | terloo, and Mr. Joseph Wingefelder, of Stratford, spent Saturday and Sun =. at the home of Mrs, Mary Winge- elder. Mr, and Mrs. James Stewart and) family and Mr, and Mrs. Albert Yung- blut and family, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. Malcho. Mr. and Mrs, George Zulauf, of Stratford, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs, Adam Zulauf, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Schmidt and daughters, Sadie and Emma, and son, Edward, of Milverton, visited friends | in this locality on Sunday. |S. MILLBANK Mr. Wm, Hamilton Sr, spent the past week at Wellesley with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton. Mr, and Mrs, Ruby, of New Ham- burg, visited aver Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, N, Ruby. ~ Miss L. Gray and Miss Ballantyne, of Toronto, are visiting at Mr. Wal- ter Tanner's and other friends. _ Mrs, George Smith and Miss Lottie Kerr spent a day last week with Tra- lee friends. We are glad to see Miss Gladys McLennan able to be out again after the removal of her tonsils last week. | Mrs, W. T. Reid and friend, Mrs. Wells, of Hamilton, spent the past week at Mr. Simon Fewings'. Mrs. Brunner and daughter, Helen, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Hamilton, at Stratford. _ Mrs, Roy Mulcahy and Miss Alice Clark were visitors at Guelph one day {last week, Congratulations are due our. prin- cipal, Mr. George Smith, whose en- trance class all passed their recent exam and Miss Louise Pierce passed with honors, Mr. and Mrs. I. Kenny and fam- ily, of Elma, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Reinwald. Mr, and Mrs, Howard Morrow and son, of Stratford, spent Sunday at Mr, J, Nuhn's. ~ - Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gale and son, Lloyd, and Mr, Ed. Gale visited their parents at Sebringville on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, W. B. Freeborn, Mr. Elmer Freeborn and Mrs. Mueller and daughter, Loyce, visited' at Mr. Walker's, Carthage, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Houston and family, of Kitchener, visited Mr, D. McCormick on Saturday. Mr, Henry Reinwald, of Stratford, who underwent an operation at the Stratford hospital last week is vis- iting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Reinwald. : Miss*Mary McKee and Master Geo, De Love, of Toronto, are visiting Miss Strong and Miss E, McKee. Mr. Sam Crookshanks left this week to visit friends at Peterborough and Enniskillen. Mr, and Mrs, Ward, Mr. Roy Rey- lnolds and Miss Jean Campbell, of Stratford, were visitors at Mr. W. Coulter's on Sunday. : Mr. Jim McBride and Mrs. Par- malee, of Glenelmo, Man., visited last week with Mrs. A, Crookshanks and other friends. Mr. Jim McBride is visiting this locality after an absence of fifty years. Quite a number of our sports went to Listowel on Friday night to wit- ness the Listowel--Owen Sound foot- ball match also a number went to Mil- verton on Monday evening to-.see the Milverton--Plattsville game. Mr. Roy Hawthorne, of Listowel, is at present visiting at his home here. The W.M.S, of Knox Church will hold their annual quilting on Thurs- day next, July 29th at one o'clock p. m. Light lunch will be served. All ladies are invited to be present, Rev. Hart, of St. Marys, occu- pied the pulpit of the Methodist Church on Sunday and gave a most interesting sermon from John 3:8. Mr, Spence, of Fordwich, was a visitor with Rev, and Mrs, Jacques at the rectory this week. Mrs, Jacques, Master Spence and Miss Lilly Pahlm have returned home after spending some weeks with Ford- wich friends. We are glad to report that Mr. D. McCormick was much improved in health this past week. Mr. Alex Miller is still on the sick list and confined to his bed. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Pierce and daug- hters, Louisa and Olive, visited with friends at Woodstock on Sunday. Mr, Melvin Dunbar has purchased the property of the late Mrs. Wm. | Campbell and gets possession in the early fall. WARTBURG We are sorry to report that Mrs. DONEGAL Miss Dina Hymers spent the week- end in Stratford. . We wish to congratulate Miss Lor- raine Buchanan on being successful in passing her entrance examination. Miss Florence Cockwell spent an evening last week with Miss Edna Leonard. Miss Lizzie McCourt, of Milverton, Spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs, James Barr. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Atkin and son, D'Arey, and Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert eborn, of Listowel, motored to Crarbrook on Sunday last and spent the day with friends. Mr. Charles Struthers spent. Saturday evening in Listowel. George Alles is at present in a rather serious condition, suffering with heart ; trouble. |. Mrs. Miller and little son, of St. Helen's and Mrs, W. Sebben, of Strat. ford, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moore. i Miss Violet Henry, of Stratford, is at present visiting her cousin, Miss | Mabel Henry. Mr, and Mrs, Henry Ehgoetz re- mates visited their daughter, Mrs. ! Rev, Higenell, at Desboro, i A barn raising was held at the} ©. ;home of Mr, Roy Henry on Wednes- | day and a fine new barn 40x80 is un- , der way to completion. } Miss. Myrtle Henry, of Guelph, t and friends spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Henry, | and other required. ables every farm worth Other farmers have these big - advantages Electric light in the house, stables, Also made in 65-4, 100- and 200-4 light sizes garage buildings. Power for separator, pump, grindstone,"fanning mill and any other light machinery. Running water wherever The "F" Power ha Light Plant is the biggest farm improvement because it en= farmer to have these advantages. It means more comfort and convenience; more work done in less time; better light; less drudgery--and a saving of time, labor and expense. Its many utilities will make your more. Come in and see it in operation. EDWARD H. GROPP MILVERTON Agent for Fairbanks - Morse Power and Light Plants and LISTOWEL } Mr. Cecil Cavell, of Montreal, is town. Messrs, B. Windsor and F. Kemp spent Sunday with friends at Oli- phant. =~. = : My, A. O, Schnurr, of Linwood, Thursday last, having purchased .a 'Deleo lighting plant. from the local agent, Mr. Gourlay Darroch, _ Miss Jessie. Coghlin spent a few days this week with friends in Lon- on, The Misses Mary and Grace Cowan, ef Donegal, spent Friday with Lis- towel friends.. Mr, Wakeford and family who were formerly residents of Listowel but who are now living in Hamilton, re- newed old acquaintances here on Sa- turday. : Mr. and Mrs. Gourlay Darroch (nee Miss Edith Apple, of Dayton, Ohio), | returned to Listowel from their honey | moon this week and will make their residence in Listowel. ; Mr, and Mrs, Will Mason (nee Miss: Jessie Stevenson, of Atwood), in- tend moving to Listowel soon as Mr. | Mason has secured a position with the | Andrew Malcolm Furniture Co here. Miss Lottie and Master Halley Ham mond, of Atwood, spent Friday with | friends in town. 3 | Friends of Mr. M, F. Zurbrigg who | was operated on in the Listowel Mem- | orial Hospital last week will be pleas- ed to know that he is rapidly regain- ing strength. Mr. Melville Bogues spent Sun- day at his home in town. - Mr. and Mrs, Dave Yaeger spent Sunday with friends at Kincardine. Mr, R. A, Black spent Sunday with friends in Hamilton. Mr. Armstrong, of Woodstock, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, T, E, Gibson, town line east. ; Mayor, Canipbell was a business vis- itor in Guelph last Saturday. Rev. J. M. Nichol left on Monday for White Cloud Island in Georgian Bay where he will join his family and spend his vacation. Mr. Ed Dierlam spent the week- end with his family at Bruce Beach. Mrs. George Harron was a visitor in Stratford on Monday. Quite a number from here are holi- daying at Oliphant--some of those who went up this week being Dr. Liv- ingstone and his mother, Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Rennie and Miss Thelma, Mrs. Fleming and the Misses Jessie and Alma Fleming and Miss Shirley Wal- ker, of Hamilton, who is spending her vacation at the Fleming cottage. A few from here are taking in the Fordwich sports to-day (Thursday). Messrs, F. C. Kelly, R. A, Blaek, and C. Gabel were business visitors in Oshawa on Tuesday. Owen Sound and Listowel Inter- mediate Football Teams played the first of the semi-final games in 'the rink park here on Friday night last and the large crowd present Were treated to the fastest and cleanest exhibition of football ever seen in the local park. The Owen Sound team are a husky outfit, being the pick of their five city league teams and if Listowel can win from them in the return game in Owen Sound on Mon- day night, local fans should feel con- fident that their team will stand a good chance of retaining the silver- ware which the Listowel team won last year when they meet the winners of the Milverton-Plattsville teams. The final games are staged for July 23rd and 27th unless it is found ne- cessary to re-play any of the semi- finals. In the return game in Owen Sound on Monday evening, Listowel were de- feated by the score of 1-0 in an ex- ceptionally fast game of football. The Listowel football team and supporters were used royally by the Owen Sound Club; they were met at.the station by the reception committee with cars then in the afternoon he cars called at the hotel and took them for a long trip around the city, cars were pro- vided to take the boys to and from the grounds for the game, fruit was provided for the game and free baths at the Y.M.C.A. after the game and all the boys left Owen Sound with the feeling that never before was a team shown more courtesy than was shown them by the Owen Sound Foot- ball Club and team. The Listowel team lined up as follows: goal, J. G. Burt; fullbacks, R. A. Black and F. Johnson; halves, G. E, Harron, B. Bamford and F. Kemp; forwards, E. Patterson, B, Windsor, F. C, Kelly, J. Binning and G, Philp, N. R, Fiebig of Stratford, refereed both games im- partially. | Owing to the semi-finals resulting in a tie home and home games will be played between Owen Sound and Listowel with the first game in Owen Sound on Monday, July 26th and the return game in Listowel on Friday, July 30th. "}- ELMA COUNCIL The municipal council of the town- ship of Eima met in the Agricultural Hall, Atwood, on Saturday, July 3rd. Members present -- Reeve, William Scott; Councillors, Geo. Hargreaves, John Illman and Chas. Vallance, Minutes of last meeting were ap- proved and signed by the Reeve and Clerk. : A notice was read from the County Clerk that the amount to be levied in Elma and paid to the County Treas- urer for the year 1920 was $10545. Moved 'by Hargreavas--Illman-- that Geo, Arbukle be paid the sum of $2800.00 as part payment of the con- tract of the North Maitland Enlarge- ment as per Engineer's certificate. Moved by Vallance--Il]lman--that By-law No, 716, known as The Hanna drain and Extension By-law as now read a third time be finaly passed and that the Reeve and Clerk sign the same and attach the corporate seal thereto, Moved by Vallance--Hlman--that the Reeve and Clerk issue orders for the payments of accounts, Moved by Hargreaves--Vallance-- that ¢he council do now adjourn to meet again in the Agricultural Hall, Atwood, on Saturday. July 31st, at ten o'clock a.m. for general township business. All Pathmasters are requested to return their statute labor lists with the certificate of amount of gravel placed on the roads by them as early as possible---Geo, Lochhead, 'Clerk. _ CARTHAGE / Mr. James Boyd, of Newmarket, was a business visitor in town onj -,_ LINWOOD Mr, and Mrs. P. McHachren and spending his vacation at-his home in;son, Roy, of Harirston, visited a few days at the home of Dr, McEachren. Miss Annie Voll spent a few days last- week at Hamilton and Kitchener. Miss Lura Carnochan, of Strat- ford, is at present at-her home. Miss Ula Hurd, of Erin, spent the week-end with friends here. Misses Beatrice and Gertrude Schummer ac- companied her home and will spend | 2 a few weeks with her there, Mr, Harry Lutz is at present on his vacation, = Mr, Arthur Sanders, of Waterloo, spent the week-end at the home of 'Mr, Wm. Carnochan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurley, of Brooklyn, N.Y., are visiting at the jatter's home, Mr, J. Friedman's, Mr. and Mrs. John Fink, of Kit- chener, visited on Sunday at Mr, W. Fink's. _ Miss Louisa Meyer, of Kitchener, is spending her holidays with relatives ere. Mr, J, W, Berges has returned from his vacation. Miss Helen McEachren returned home after spending two weeks at Stratford. The concert in the town hall, on the 15th of July under the auspices of the Methodist Ladies' Aid was a| grand success, ~~ , Mr. Menno Dechert, of - Detroit, is Spending a few weeks at his home here, é > Mrs, Alex, Koebel spent. last Sat- urday at Waterloo. 2 Mr, Lavalle Hayes, of Milverton, spent the week-end at his home here, | 3 Messrs. Alf Ogram, Archie Ament and Misses Irene and Jean Cayrno- chan spent Sunday at Seaforth, Mr, Thos, Basler spent Sunday at Drayton. _ Miss Rose Koebel, of St. Clements, visited friends here last Sunday, Mr. E. Heinbecker, of Listowel, tid Sees o lind POLE ~ Morning -- South of Mill Street, 10 o'clock- North of Mill Street, 10.30 o'clock Afternoon South of Mill Street, 4 o'clock North of Mill Street, 4.30 o'clock Gre at Mid SUmMMe WILL START ON FRIDAY, JULY 2nd ae This sale stands as one of the most attractive features that has been = held in this vicinity, The values are 'unusual in the fullest-- sense of the word at prices which you cannot overlook. LADIES' SPRING COATS Ladies Spring Coats go at a great sacrifice; Reduced far below to-day's Vaiue;:: $40.00 Coats ROE eS sas cy $32.50 $35.00 Coats for ....0...... $27.00 be Se Ree aeons $19.50 $25.00 Coats for LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS LADIES' BLOUSES All shades,' extra value at $4.00. Sale price Pon ue Shaka seek $2.99 SPECIAL GROCERY LIST For Friday"and Saturday - DELIVERY HOURS: r Sale 4 spent Monday in town. Mr. Bill Cornell, of Preston, spent a few days at the home of Mr, Albun | Koebel. | Mr, and Mrs. G. Wagner and Mes-! srs, Frank and Willie Diebold, of Wa-, terloo, spent Sunday at the home of | Mrs, John Diebold. Mr. Henry Karley, of Kitchener, spent Sunday at his home. Rev. H. W. Watts, pastor of the Methodist Church is spending a month's vacation with his mother, at her summer home at Restoule. On Wednesday last the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church gave a very high-class concert in the town hall. The programme was given by the Stratford 'Concert Company and con- sisted of quartettes, solos, duets and several numbers by the orchestra. They were assisted by Mr, Kennedy, a first-class elocutionist. The pro- gramme was a rare treat for all. It is some time since Lifwood has heard such excellent artists. Owing to the absence of Rev. Watts the chair was taken by Rev. McLean, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. The order was good, due to the genial chairman We hope that in the near future we may again have the privilege of at- tending as good a concert. The services in the Methodist Church next Sunday will be at 11 a.m, FERNBANK The taxi drivers did a rushing busi- ness on the evening of July 12th de- livering people.to their homes who did not know enough to board their train when they saw it. We congratulate Mary and Agnes Corry in successfully passing their entrance examination, Will Neilson, Alex and Neilson Corry motored. toStratford on Sun- day and Margarét Neilson accom- panied them home where she will spend the most of her holidays with relatives, We congraulate the trustees of S. S. No. 8 on their good fortune in se- curing the services of Miss Susie' Kirkland, of Newton, as teacher for the coming year. James Rennie accompanied by Ed- na and Gladys Hamilton spent the week-end at Sam Loney's. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Klockman spent Sunday in Carthage with the former's parents. Mr, and Mrs. Will Neilson accom- panied by their visitors, Misses Flor- ence and Mary Fry, of Dundee, Scot- land and Miss Maude Mason, of To- ronto, motored to Listowel on Fri- day and spent the afternoon there. Mrs, Charles Klockman and Mrs. Schneider, of Carthage, visited one day last week with Mr. Henry Klock- man. Shirley and Isabel Scott and their cousin, Hilda Wood, of Ottawa, spent Sunday at Meadowbrook. n Saturday evening the Commun- ity Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Diamond and _ presented them with a number of useful articles after which a very enjoyable even- Ing was spent. NEWTON . Mr, F, A, Pollard spent : few days in Toronto last week. Messrs, F, A. Elligson and G, H. Milne and families spent Sunday at Brodhagen. Mr. August Miller of Hamilton, and Messrs. W,, f'. Miller and F, Mil- ler and families spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zoeger, the lat- ter's brother. " Miss Krug, our teacher, is to be congratulated in that all her pupils trying for their Entrance Exams pass- ed creditably, which speaks well for her. Miss Laura Zoeger has returned to Toronto after spending her holidays under the parental roof. Miss Aggie Kirkland, of Toronto, |: is spending her holidays with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McDonald and daughters, spent Sunday in Guelph with friends. Messrs. Duncan M. and John Dav- idson and Mr, F, Pollard, of Newton, took a motor trip last week visiting at Hamilton, Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. . They report the scenery et this time of year as being beauti- ful, especially in the Niagara District, Mr. Sandford McD..Thompson vis- ited last week at the home of Mrs, A, Davidson Sr,, Millbank. : -- DORKING Haying is in full swing in this lo- cality and farmers state there is a ee with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Cerv, We are sorry to report that Mr. Alexander Walker is at pesent ser- | iously ill. : Rev. Mr, Nickle, of Parkhill, spent the week-end a the home of Mr. J. , K; Mayburry. Mr, and Mrs. Drysdale and family | 'of Toronto, who recently purchased fairly good yield. although it might be better in some instances. Miss I. Kennedy of Glenallan, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Linseman. Quite a few of, the young folks from around here spent an enjoyable | evening at the home of Mr, L. Wright where a smal] dance was given. Mr E. Rocker, of Muskoks is at All accounts are now due especially 1919 accounts which will have to be paid iW. K. LOTH, Milverton PEOPIL IG LOLOL LOR S DORKING WEST Haying is the order of the day. My, and Mrs, Edgar Denstedt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, D. Geiger. Mr, N. L. McLaughlin made a busi- ness trip to Listowel on Saturday ev- ening. : : : Mrs. George Smith and Miss Lottie Kerr, of Millbank, visited Mr, and Mrs, C. R. McLaughlin on Friday. We are glad to hear of the success of Mr. Wesley Rosger in passing -his entrance examination. : NTE ee eT THE TEACHER'S SALARY Calgary Herald A normal school graduate.in Gal- gary recently wrote 'té6"a 'couhtry school board asking the salary they were willing to pay for his services, and received a reply) stating that $1,000 a year was the outside figure. He wrote. saying that he understood that the farmers in that district paid their men to feed hogs $75 amonth and board, and as the teacher's sti- pend figured out. at about $80 a month, without board, he, therefore recommended them to quit raising children and concentrate. on. hogs. Can you blame him ? FATHER WAS SAFE Two men got into a fight in front of the bank to-day, said a man at the family tea-table, "and I tell you it looked pretty bad for one of them. The bigger one seized a huge stick and brandished it. I felt that he was going to knock the other's brains out, and I jumped in between them." The family had listened with rapt atten- tion, and as he paused in his narra- tive the young heir, whose respect for his father's bravery is immeasur- able, proudly remarked: "He could- n't knock any brains out of you, could he, father ?" PARENTAL CAUTION NECESSARY Hamilton Spectator In these days of rapid transporta- tion parents cannot caution their chil- dren too frequently on the danger of running heedlessly from the sidewalk on to the road way. Nobody has any sympathy with the reckless automo- bilist, but the most careful driver finds it difficult at times to avoid ac- cidents owing to the unexpected and careless actions of juveniles. See The Point ? In one thing the Scotch are like. other folk, and that is in the tim- idity and almost terror which some of the lads feel when the time comes for "popping the question." Young fellows who on: the battlefield would face the fire of the enemy wit 3 flinching sometimes tremble whenthat critical moment arrives. : A farmer's son who was in love with. the daughter of a neighboring far- mer, but had never plucked up enough courage to propose, anxiously consult- ed his mother one evening when the damsel] was having tea at their farm. - His mother advised him to ask her that very night. He promised to try, but was trembling with anxiety and excitement. es ' "Hoot, Jimmie," said his mother, "kep up your heart." "Pd rather need to keep it doon, mither," said the agitated swain, "it's up in my throat." An American orator in an eloquent speech declared the other day that there is but one remedy for the high _ prices and trying conditions that ex- | ist, and that remedy is more work and less indulgence in idle pleasure. the ground u ing comfort, light weight and economy. Triplex Springs combine, in a G omfort \NYTH Economy -- The New Canadian Car HIS Overland is built from p to secure rid- In every detail of its equip- ment from Electric Starting and Lighting to Speedometer, Over- land is high-grade and complete. Paterson's Large Biscuits ..... 23c $e Ladies' Raincoats, $4 to $5 for $2.89 Lyle's: Syrup, per tins. 6s:..s ts 25c ~ Men's Raincoats for ......... $3.50 Pure Syrup, large bottle ...... 45c : Men's Grey Smocks for ....... $1.79 Siisli> botile sii. 3. aes oe 25¢ - Men's Peabody plain blue, reg. $3.50 Quaker Makes™ Sar cias wcrense 10c 3 fOr os eelcecee $2.88 Jelly Powders .......... 2 for 25c < '-Men's Peabody Coats ..... , $2.88 Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea, reg. 85c¢ = All Men's $2.50 caps for $1.95 Of Ga sic Laas te ee vA ee * All Men's $2.00 Caps for ....$1.49 Palmolive Snow Flakes ........ 10c ey _ Large 12-4 Blankets, finest grade, Valencia Raisins, ... 2 lbs, for 35c 3 ree: $490. bow so Soe Ne $4.39 S ? 3 f 25e $ Men's $5.75 Felt Hats for |... $4.99 Lenox Soap ......-.+-- or 4 Men's $4.50 to $5.00 Hats for $3.89 Polar Soap ...........+ 3 for 25¢ y Cotton Work Gloves: +. ......5, 15c Hops,*per pkg fs css. sesh ee 20c , are oe a CBS sth Pipes pens Cleanser ........ 3 for 25¢ $$ Pe ee Bsmverkraut, per tn ; Paper Napkins, ....... 100 for 25c #3 > : ay $ remarkable way, the economies of light weight with the luxury of riding, formerly possible only in'a heavy car of long wheelbase. WM. ZIMMERMAN, Phone Dungey & Chapman, Mitchell 64 Dealer, Milverton, Ont. Marshall N. Hay, The large Canadian factory and service organization behind the Overland are big factors in the success of this new car for a new Canada. Listowel. the farm, crop, stock and implements 'of Mr, John Glenn took possession .* last week. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn in- tend leaving in the fall for California, | Mr. and Mrs, George Schneider and family, of Durand, Mich., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneider. Water Systems--and Labor. present spending a few weeks with "hie ravrenre here) he ; | Mr, V. Linseman spent Monday in ; ' Moorefield where. he attended the Council meeting held there. . Mr, and Mrs, R. Hammar, of Glep- | 2Van. spert an evening last week with | friends on the fine. -- | o & BsX * -* Head Office ahd : O'Flynn & Gray Ltd., Stratford, Factories: Willys-Overland Limite Branches: Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg and , d, Toronto, Canada : Regina oe