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. lard Byers, of Mitchell, spent the week ' |end with their mother, Mrs, Sherw 25 : | Who ig not well. : 2 | Mrs, Peter Henderson; nee' Miss Ada Black- | Pear] Riddell, formerly of Elma, now Moosejaw, Sask., is renewing old acquaintances in Ontario at present. Misses Clarissa Horn, well and Cora Hiles spent a day at the of Bend last week. Miss Lottie Gowing, of Milverton,! Mr John McKenzie, 15th Con., spent the week-end with her friend, home again from Stratford after hay- 'ing an important operation performed on his eyes which had become badly. injured by a flying chip from a stone iss B, Hiles. Mr. H, A. McCourt has purchased a new Ford sedan. Mr, and Mrs, Alex, McKenzie spent He is hopefu i i the week-end at Monkton. preserved. eee ee _Mr. Norman Hiles, of Kitchener, visited at his home for a few days Misses Gertie and Nettie Blechert are at present visiting in Waterloo. iss Bernice Hiles visited in Wat- erloo last week. } Miss Florence Merryfield spent Mon day at the Bend. Mr, John Byers, of Mitchell, spent ple from Saturday to and Mrs, J, T. Gill Mr, and Mrs, Frank Boyd of Union, time. attended the Methodist Church at Monkton last Sunday. 'ting his portable saw-mill in Elma present. in, is be Mrs, George Lochhead, of Atwood, has returned home again from Strat. ford Hospital after a successful oper- Mr. Denstedt, of Ellice, is opera- at Quite a number of the young peo- | from Atwood and the Maitland Monday with Mr./ have taken in the pleasure trip to the: . Bend lately and report an enjoyable . Mr, Darroch, of Listowel is extend- | ing the Deleo light system from M. iss Annie Sherwin and Mrs, Rich- E, Beitger's garage to Wilson Bros. ei uaiere Frost Wire Fencing We have just received a carload of Frost Wire Fenc- Ing and we have a few rods to sell. Binder T wi fe We also have your Twine here--the famous Gold Medal aud Maple Leaf brands. Our prices are right. Paris Green a Don't forget the potato bug. We é : have the Paris Green for him. abi Se a Ree ty ANATOMY YEON i ey Chevrolet Cars We also sell the Chevrolet Motor Car: Get your order in if you want immediate delivery. M.E. BETTGER Monkton, - & CO. Ontario * oa - Clearing Prices Summer Goods Must be turned into cash regardless of cost. Probabilities are for ex- tremely hot weather during August Artificial Silks Summer Muslins # a. 2 Ladies' Summer Blouses Colored Silk Hose Summer Voiles Wash Skirts at less than half price t ie WEBER & BETIGER MONKTON'S --_ = POPULAR - STORE ~ |Sanday next at 3 p.m.. | Baseball game. Store. = : . Born--On Sunday, the 25th of July, 1920, to Mr, and Mrs. Stew- art Hammond, a daughrter, Messrs. Ed Bettger, Robert Ren- nick, William Scott and Albert Sher- barth spent last Thursday at Grand Bend. : Found--A window pane on boun- dary between Milverton and Monkton, Owner may have same by paying ex- penses and applying to Mr, William Lemon, Monkton. Z Mrs, John Eickmeyer, of Grimsby, spent last week at Mr. John Elligson's Miss Louisa Sanders spent Sunday at her home in Bornholm. Misses Lulu and Muriel Scott, of Toronto, are visiting relatives here. Quite a number from here have been taking in the Chautauqua and football matches at Listowel, Messrs, Wilson Bros. received 1,000 lbs, of honey from Mr, H, A. Mc- sale at their store. Mr, Frank Terry, of Toronto, vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Terry on Monday. Visitors at the home of Mr, H. *Ro berg this week are Mr,-and) ; : ' Aer Sn Bee |. Mr, Cecil Cavell, who has been vis- iting at his home in town for the past two weeks, returned to Montreal on |. | Mrs, Thomas Capling and sons, Clin- 'ton, Stewart and Howard, of Flint, Mich., Mr, and Mrs, Ed Metcalff, Mis- ses Fielix, Hazel Epiler and Mr. Clar- ence Ronnenberg of Detroit. | Mr, Lloyd Holman, of Galt, is | spending a few days at his home here |prior to his departure to the Can- _adian Northwest. |. Dr, R. E. and Mrs, Robertson and family, of Collingwood, are spending | their vacation in Monkton the guests | of the former's mother, Mrs, B. 'Robertson. Mrs, A, R, Terry and children, of Atwood, are.spending a few days this /week visiting the former's mother, - ; Mrs. A. Huggins. | Among those to pass the Lower | School examination we notice the |names of Edith Erskine and Mae | Weber from this district, who passed ;at Stratford and New Hamburg res- | pectively. | Mr, and. Mrs. James Battin and 'son, Glen, are spending a couple of | days with his sister, Mrs, A.A, da | Dawson, at Hamilton. | Mr. N. Hiscox, C.P.R. travelling auditor was in town on -Tuesda 'straightening out some old outstand- {ings caused by the fire. : , ,.Mr, and Mrs, Frank Yeo, of Re- 'gina, visited with their aunt, and 'uncle, Mr, and Mrs, James Terry ov- ,er the week-end. ; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Pridham and 'children, of Toronto, spent a week |with Mrs. Pridham's parents, Mr, and | Mrs, James Terry. | Rev. Campbell, of Brantford, will ; occupy the pulpit in Knox Church on Sunday 'school at 2 p.m. Mr, and Mrs. Neilson Rushworth and children and Mrs, E, Wilson who jhave been visiting here returned to ,their home in Jamestown, N.Y., on | Saturday last. | Miss Flora Holman left on Tues- ;day for Stratford where she will have her tonsils removed at the hos- pital. Mr. F, W. Hay M.P.P., of Lis- towel, was a business visitor here on Tuesday. | Mr, and Mrs. G. Weber and family returned from Grand Bend after spending three weeks at the summer cottage '""OH-ZO-HOMIC" Mr, Weber claims he has been much benefited by the rest at the Lake shore. Mr, Henry Young and Wm. Bett- eer motored to New Hamburg on onday.and took in the League |. Miss .Marjorie. Golightly returned ito her home after sponding two weeks with Miss, Dunk at her home in Campbeliford. The Farmers' Clab shipped two |cars of cattle from Monkton this , week. t> Mr, Albert Rock, of the 14th of {Logan has engaged with Mr. Joseph | Riehl as thresher for the season, | Mr, and Mrs. Carl Staffen spent -|a few days at Kincardine this week. | Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Barthell, of ,/Granton,; visited at the home of Mr. |and Mrs. CG. . Hobbs on Sunday, Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe Martin, of Mil- fverton, are Wisiting friends here. | Miss Helen Guenther, of Milverton, | Was...at..JMenkton, on Tuesday on ' business. | WOOL! NEWTON WOOLLEN MILLS Highest Market Price as to Quallity 'Pure Wfool Blankets, Tweeds, Flan- nels, Yarns, Batts, Socks Mitts. | Honest Value | | | | i i | |HO.C. WAGNER, .. - Prapnictor. Victor Gramophiones and Records | We are the exclusive represemtive of these fam- ous gramophones and records. the line we carry and also fet us demonstrate the quality and tone of Victer records in stock. P. H. BASTENDORFF | Jeweler and Optician ,-- - Callin amd see MILVERTON, ONT + "Fare. FARM LABORERS. Spec sess ety "$4 cont per mile Winnipeg to destination ADIAN PacirFic WANTED ~ "Fare Returning" ~$: 34 cent per mile 'starting point to Winnipeg. es -§20 from WINNIPES. wast, TERRITORY OFS eb : ecuetinaey From Stations in Ontario, Smith's Falls to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore Line AUGUST 2, and Havelock-Peterboro Line. < * eee 'and From Stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction, inclusive. .. , ae : om From Stations on Toronto-Sudbury direct line, between Toronto and Parry Sound inclusive. AUQGUET 16. From Stations Dranoel to Port McNicoll and Burketon, to Bobcaygeon, inclusive. West of T ito to and including Hamilton and Windsor, Ont. AUGUST 11, fron mig Sout tWalkerton, Teeawater, Wingh Elora, Lis el, Goderich, St. 8, and Port Burwell, and St. Thomas Branches. 3 $46 AUGUST 18.) | From Stations Toronto and North to Bolton, inclusive, -Naught which they are offering for i ford. week-end with Mr, for California to spend the winter, R. McCullough; - "~My, and Mrs, W and Mrs, Tom former's sister, Mrs, Joe Johnston. Mr, and Mrs. T, L, Wurm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mys. Reginald MeClory. the late war unhurt, ; The Ladies' Aid of- Knox Church, Monkton imtend- holding a garden verton. LISTOWEL ' Monday. | Mr. 'R, B, Hamilton, of Millbank, spent Friday in Listowel, Mr, Wallace Yule, who has spent allan hall and at Mr, Logel's on the j his vacation at his home in town, left |for Edmonton on Saturday. |. Mr. George Schell, of Toronto, vis- ited at his-home in town this week. : Messrs, C. O. Tatham and Gordon Johnston of Woodstock, spent the week-end at their homes in town, | Mrs, N. A, Gowdy, of Walkerville, spent a few days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Spence in town, ; , Mr. Osborne, of Toronto, spent ,civie holiday at his home in town. ' Mr, Cy Riggs, of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here. | Mr, and Mrs, G, E. Harron spent 'Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hammond, Atwood. | Mr, A. E, Malcolm returned from ,a business visit to New York on Mon- y. Mr, and Mrs. F. W., Hay left this 'week for their summer eottage at Niagara-on-the-lake, where they will {spend a vacation. Mrs. A, E. Malcolm and children |left for their summer cottage at Kin-| 'eardine on Tuesday and will spend |a vacation there, | Mr, Frank Lee, of Kincradine, vis- ited with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. A, Lee over the week-end: : The Dominion Chautauqua which gave its last performance for. this 'year in Listowel on Tuesday night. was exceptionally good in all its concerts and the large tent could scarcely accomodate all those who attended each and every programme: On Sunday evening the services in the different churches in town were cancelled and a union service held in the Chautauqua tent at which Dr. Daniel Fox, of Pasedena, Cal., and who is one of America's most famous speakers, spoke to the large audience, The _ collection was taken in aid of the Listowel Memorial Hospital. Quite a number from here took in the Salvation Army sports in Pal- merston on Monday. Monday was ob- served as civic holiday in Listowel and for that reason the stores were not closed on Wednesday afternoon of this week. The semi-final football match be- tween Owen Sound and Listowel on Friday night in the Rink Park here attracted a great crowd of people and the great interest shown, easily ex- plains why clean sport is so greatly admired. The pames previous to this one between these two teams were as clean exhibitions of football as were ever seen-on the Owen Sound or , Listowel grounds and the game on Friday night was no exception te the others. The game itself however was a lot_slower than the other three-- the chief reason being that the Lis- towel forward line did not get down to its usual fast combination work ne the whole game and which prov quite a disappointment es- pecially to the local patrons. Four games having already been played between these two teams and each team having scored only two goals, tome and home games were. ordered to be played with the first game in Listowel on Tuesday, August 3rd, 'and the return game nm Owen Sound on Friday, August 6th. These two games must decide a winner to ge in- to the finals with Milverton for 'the W.F.A. championship. Mr. Awster- berry, of Stratford, refereed the game in the absence of Mr, N. Fiebig, who was taken sick. The Listowel team lined up as follows:--goal, J. 'G. Burt backs, F, Johnston and B. Windsor; halves, F. Kemp, B. Bamford and G. E. Harron; forwards, C, Phitp, J. Bin- ning, R, A. Black, F. C, Kelly and E. Patterson. : RESSON | | August brings the cheaves of corn, Then the harvest home is borne. Mr. and Mrs, A, Schnurr, of Hays- ville, were recent 'visiturs here. Mrs. F, Kocher and Miss Catherine Foerster, of Detroit, 'are visiting at Mrs. Mary Foerster's, Mr. Harold Kieffer, of Chicago, is holidaying at his 'home here, Miss Anne Stemmler and Mrs. E. Helm and son, Lloyd, are visiting in Kitchener and Waterloo. Mr. J, Moran, of Detroit, was a visitor at James Kennedy's recently. Mr, Edward Scthiébel and sister, Pauline, of Waterloo, spent their va- cation at their parental home. Mr, and Mrs. W. 'Schedewitz and nephew, Willie, of "Elmira, spent a few days with friends and relatives here. Mr. George Volimer, of Kitchener, spent a day with his mother, Mrs. Mary. Vollmer. Mr, and Mrs. George Isley and family and Mr. Eugene Helm motor- ed to Kitchener on Sunday, Quite a number from here attend- ed the Holy Name Parade at Kitchen- er on Sunday. be, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Helm and family were motored to St, Glements. on Sunday by Mr. J. Biesinger. Miss Margaret Hanley is spending a few days at her home here. Mr. Lawrence Kocher motored Mrs, i Mary Foerster and Mrs. F. Kocher ito St, Clements on Sunday. Mrs, McCarley and son, Victor, of | Linwood, spent.Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gohl Mr. George Basler who reeently purehased a new. Chevrolet car. is- treating his. friends to a few trips. A week ago he took a party to Strat- On Monday last he motored to Galt with his friend, Mr, J, P, Grr, of Milverton, where they spent fhe ay. bd ee THE WESTERN CROP It is estimated that about 20,000 men will be required to work as farm: laborers to assist. in harvesting: the Full particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents. SPECIAL TRAINS FROM TORONTO W. B. HOWARD, District,Passenger Agent, Toronto, crops in Manitoba,- Saskatchewan and Alberta. : The Canadian Pacific has arranged and is advertising usual special fare of $15 to Winnipeg, and will run special trains from Toronto, August 9th, 11th, 16th and 18th. Mr, and Mrs. T. Glenn spent the Z R.- MeCullough | and Mr, R. Golightly prior to leaving Mr. Alex, McCullough, of Ottawa, spent a few days with his cousin, Mr. . J. Howe and Mr. 1 Moore, of Wiarton, spent a few days last week with the urm of Zurich Word has been received of the death recently of Mr, Joseph Lynch, Son of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Lynch, of Logan, in British Columbia, by a tree falling onhim. He came through party on the church glebe on the ev- ening of Thursday, August 12th. Among the features of the program will be the Burns orchestra of Mil- DORKING WEST Miss Wanca McLaughlin spent Sun. '|day in Palmerston, ~ \. Mrs, J. Tunny and Miss Helen visited Mrs, I. Bailey on Friday. i Mr, N. L. McLaughlin made a 'busi- ness trip to Linwood on Monday af- ternoon,. ; _ Quite a number attended the dance, given by Mr, R, Black, 3rd line. 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. Tunny, Mr. A. and Miss Helen Tunny and Misses Mar- garet and Anne Basler motored to Kitchener on Sunday. Mr, R. Ballingall spent Sunday on the townline. ~ Too late for last week, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Denstedt vis- ited Mr. and Mrs L. F. Armstrong on Sunday. ' We are sorry to hear that Miss Helen Tunny has been on the sick list but is again able to be around. Mr. and Mrs, Albert McLaughlin visited Mr. and Mrs, C. R. McLaugh- lin, of Tralee on Sunday. Miss Hilda Bailey spent Friday ev- ening with Mr, and Mrs. J. Tunny. _ Mr. Milton Burnett, of Carthage, is spending his holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Denstedt, A_ number of farmers in this vicin- ity have finished haying and report it a fair crop. . A few attended the dances at Glen- 4th line. ee DORKING Mr, S. M, Linseman, of Toronto, visited over the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Martin Linse- man. : A few from around here took in the tattoo at Waterloo on Friday ev- ening. They report it a grand affair, Mr, Ed Kraemer had a small rais- ing on Monday evening, when he ad- ded a lintel to his barn. : Mr, and Mrs. L. Wright and daugh- ter, Velma, of Britton, spent Sun- day with the former's brother, 'Mr. C. Wright, of Britton. Quite a number of the HN, Society men from around here attended the monster parade which took place at Kitchener on Sunday. Each parish having its own members in order, marching to the music of the Water. loo band. The weather was ideal for the occasion, it being quite cool, Mr. and Mrs. T. Linseman and family motored to Kitchener on Sun- day where they spent the day with friends. Mrs, V, Linseman and son, Wilfrid spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. R. McCormick, of Macton. Haying is all finished around here and the barley is nearly ready for the binder. Life is certainly fuil of a number of a number of things, I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. WARTBURG Mrs, Eckert Diehl, Miss Myrtle and Master Emmerson Diehl, of Waterloo, are visiting at the home of the for- mer's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Buuck. Mrs, M. V. Henry spent the week- end at the home of her brother, Mr. David Dickson, of Stratford, who is seriously ill. Myr. and Mrs, Eli Weiss and son, Earl, of Walkerton, were recent. vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weiss. Mr, Simpson Henry, of Kitchener, spent the weektend with relatives in this vicinity. Mr, and Mrs, George Ehgoetz and Mr, and Mrs. William Ehgoetz spent Sunday at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Lorne Ehgoetz, at Harriston. Mr. Fred and Miss Annie Harloff spent Sunday with relatives at Shak- espeare. Mr, Lorne and Miss Addie Eiddt, of Shakespeare, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. George Richard- son. ' Mr, Joseph Wilson and daughter, Mrs, Clark, of Hamilton, also Mr. A. Scott, of Ottawa, were 'recent vis- itors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. Middleditch. Mr, Alfred Heimpel, of Kitchener, spent the week-end at his parental home. MORNINGTON COUNCIL The Council met pursuant to ad- journment on Monday, August 2nd with all the members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. By-law No, 537 was passed author- izing the borrowing of money from the Bank for current expenses. Council then opened as a Court of Revision on the Hanley Drain, there being no appeals on the same, the court adjourned and council re- sumed general business. : Accounts to the amount of $8,807.98 were passed after which the coun- ci] adjourned to meet again on Sat- urday, August 14th, at three o'clock p.m, as a Court of Revision onthe Allingham Drain and for 'general business. The next regular meeting of the council will be held on Tuesday, the 7th of September, instead of Monday, it being Labor Day. Will the pathmasters who have not yet returned their road lists do so at once as the Clerk requires them for the roll. : W. J. Zoeger, Clerk. CARTHAGE Mrs. (Dr.) S. 3. Boyd, of New- market, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Charles Kerr. Master Bert Sitler, of Kitchener, Mrs. J. K. Mayberry. Mrs. Isaac Askin, Miss Margaret and Mr. Ran Askin and Mrs. W. Fs Malcolm spent Monday with friends} in Exeter and. Grand Bend. Mr, R, Gamble and Miss: E. Gam-. ble, of Proton, are visiting at the the home of. their uncle, Mr Robt, Gamble. _Mr. and Mrs, W. Black, Miss Gwen- nie and Mr. Ed Black and Mrs, Roy Jories and little daughter, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Moore. Mr, and Mrs Conrad Klockman, of Stratford, visited last week with friends here. s tes The Carthage W.M.S. will meet at the home,of Mrs. Peter Voll on Thursday, August 5th, at 2.30 p.m. is spending his holidays with Mr. and boulders less, took bath. that ? fession. sible for o pondents. community. either side. a uniform natur gravel, «ll at and get such If this man sa the writer w in constructin and indifferen the money, A clay road is lovely in dry weather when levelled with a drag, a corduroy swamp road is lovely in winter when covered with snow and go will the 7th concession west of Newton be but the corduroy has it beat beeause it costs where possible. Communications We do not hold ourselves respon- pinions expressed by corres. leave it MORNINGTON ROADS Someone Was enquiring as to where our road commissioner is, saw him in this vicinity recently, Ev- idently he has been studying Roman history and he finds the Romans built roads of stone, so, to emulate the Romans he makes roads of stones For example the 7th concession be- tween Edgecomb and Newton. road referred to is a disgrace to a Imagine a traveller or a visitor to our district, with what feelings of joy and pleasure he 'will go thumping along over rocks and/| boulders, what admiration he must! feel for those living in the homes on It is worthy of notice when you travel north, south, east or west of our township what an im- provement in the roads, you will also notice that new road material ig of e (no stones, no » Which can be worked into a level, smooth surface with a level- ing device; now this canot be done with most gravel in its natural state without crushing or screening. is hard to understand what plans or ideas a man or men have of road-mak- ing when they haul a lot of rough stoney gravel on the road and expect to make decent roads of it, any man of average intelligence to view this road referred to and say whether it was advisable (as in the case of a designated road, which it is) to pay a government engineer, a road commissioneer, the hauling and the a very advanced price, results as he will find. ys yes it is advisable, ill write and publish an apology for this criticism, time this kind of thing w Aute drivers, The writer This It, I invite is ere stopped. you are paying more for the privilege of travelling the pub- lic roads than any other person, it is reasonable to demand roads that will not ruin and destroy your ma- chine in the shortest possible time, after you have paid your own share g such roads carelessly Professor H. Strauss, M. D., of the Royal Charity Hospital, says, '"'The cause for ase attack of gout, rheumatism, lumbage, i supplied by the increase of uric acid in the blood serum, the result of various causes, the most frequent of whichis renal. Befors an attack, one suffers sometimes from head- ace speuralgia, twinges of pain here and@ there."? > When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead, when the back hurts or the urine ie cloudy, full of sediment, or you have. rheu- matic pains or lumbago, gout, sci : obtain at your nearest drug store ' (anti-uric-acid). This is the discovery of Dr. Pierce af the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. "Am ing and dissolves uric acid in the body much as hot coffee dissolves sugar. as "Anuric" will penetrate into the joints and muscles, and dissolve the poiconous accumulations. It will stamp out toxins. : Montreal, Que.:--'I cannot praise Dr Pierce's Anuric (anti-uric-acid) enough for what it has done for me. For three months I was under the doctor's care and got ap better. I was always complaining of my kidneys. I did not know what to de. £ read about Anuric and made up my mind to try it. I have taken two boxes and don't complain any more. I have gained in weight and am still gaining. My appetite is great and sleep has come to me. \ t ic what the Anuric Tablets have done for me. I do truly recommend them to those whe are suffering a ay I 7 Ngo tablete are mighty good, though not expensive. Easy to buy, but hard to beat."----T. A. BROWN, 388 Dorchester St. W.. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invaliée Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package. uric', uric" is an antidote for this uric acid poison It is estimated that the destruction of property in Ireland by Sinn Fein- ers amounts to over $10,0000,008. SUMME:Y. ee tly. Better not to spend TERM COMMENCES JUL. THE 5TH CENTRAL Vhinelh i with the taxpayer STRATFORD. ONT. Mornington Auto Driver. This is the school which has exper @ ienced instructors, gives thorough 6th LINE ELMA Miss Pear] in the on Friday evening of last week, A number from here attended the union service in the Chautauqua tent at Listowel on Sunday. A number from our line attended < Ses dance the Owen Sound-Listowel match on Friday evening. Berry-picking is the order of the day on our line. Sunday visitors at Mr T, R, Alex- ander's were Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Cle- land, of the gravel road, Mr. Sam Stewart, of Monkton, Mr. Tom Tur- bert, of the fourth line and Mr, Stan. Struthers, of the twelfth line and Miss Myrtle Cummings, of Moncrieff, Other counties besides Brant re- 'port the presence of the Hessian fly in the wheat fields, J. J..Dougherty, Kent county agricultural represen- tative, warns the farmers to be on the lookout for it and combat it He advised that all lands which have been attacked by the fly be plowed deeply and well rolled as soon as the wheat is cut, and he also states that it is not ad- visable' to sow wheat on the same land next season. be kept weil cultivated for a year, OH! Saskatoon Star Jane Frances Winn, the/St, Louis lobe-Democrate's correspondent at the Chicago Convention, wired her paper that Senator Harding got the news of his nomination while in his Now, how A SOLEMN THOUGHT Toronto Star It is said that more lawyers commit | suicide than men of any other pro- What a wonderful thing is the human conscience ! problem with more vigor than has | Beaverton, Some four years ago they | had three resident and one visiting | Protestant clergymen with one resi- | dent priest of Roman Catholic church. | To-day they have but one resident: Protestant and one R,. CG, Leonard and friends JANE. courses and assists vraduates to higk grade positions: The demand unonr us for trained help exceeds the num- ber graduating. Commence your course with us at the opening of the -- summer term on July 5th. Get ouz free catalogue. e D, A. McLACHLAN, Principal. a at Gowanstown GRAND TRUNK 2aeyeaY Harvest Help Excursions $15.00 to Winnipeg Plus 14c per mile beyond August 9th, 11th, 16th and 18th-- stations Toronto to Scotia Jet, inclus- ive; also all stations on Depot Har 7 sii bor, Midland, Penetang and Meaforé THE HESSIAN FLY branches. August 9th and 16th from all sta- | tions in the Province of: Ontario and Quebec, Pembroke, Golden Lake, Up- texcrove, Toronto and east, August lith and 18th from all sta- tions in Ontario, Toronto and west. For further particulars apply te any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. H. C. BAIRD. 'Phone 1, Local Agent. This land should The Story of quality, excellent ma- terials and workmanship, tasteful styles, the newest lines and lasting satisfact- ion every suit of Our Tailoring tells. We will be pleased to have you call, make selections and let us take your measure, did Jane know} ' SK RRO NS. RR Ng, 3 ee There are few places in Ontario mn e eecer ones. that have solved the church union | You Will Like Our Work J. M. FLEISHHAUER Merchant Tailor \ Clergymen| MILVERTON, ~ ~. ONTARIO' LN MEMORIAM 2oyle--In loving memory of Samuel Boyle, husband of Mrs. Samuel|. Boyle, who departed this life on! August 4th, 1918. =| | I: His weary hours and days of pain, His troubled nights are past; His ever-patient worn-out frame "Has found sweet rest at. last. You suffered patiently and long; ~ Your hope was bright, your faith was! strong, ~ The peace of Jesus filled your breast And in his gt arms you sank to rest. °: | --Fondly remembrancé, [: to serve this community of upwards ' -- eee: | of two thousand. LA RR, EES rete rf : og | q | ' "HE popularity of the Chevrolet Pat | "Four - Ninety" Coupe is well deserved. It has the luxury, com- fort and conveniences usually as- sociated with more expensive mod- els. It is easy to handle and i economical to maintain. 'The first cost is also low. G. W. Jacobs - N. A. Zimmerman Dealers - - ) MILVERTON, KS Bat "ONTARIO nS Ea ie SS Pe Beat © co MN Tate Reet Wi