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: oe asst as z Zz Fo Fe ~ Say NI Oy SE TEI FLEE ELE COX LVDN a Nee VA. ah. 4 ee aes HOSIER Y--Giving Hosiery of a superior quality is as much a pleasure to the giver as the gift is to the recipient. . An all wool cashmere Stocking, gift of quality, prices from $1.25 to $3.00 per pair. Silk and Wool Stockings will be popular gifts $3.00. Heather Stockings will be appreciated by many, $1.50 to $3.50. Silk Stockings, always welcome gifts, $75c to $7.50. SUGGESTIONS FOR MEN'S GIFTS--Arm Bands 25c and This will be a wonderful Christmas Store this nineteen- twenty Yule-tide. Already it is a-sparkle with the spirit of the season. Stocks are at their zenith. the most extensive line of holiday merchandise that can be found hereabouts while prices : are consistent with the thrift spirit of the day. "' Shop Earlier" Christmas Store' That will be the slogan of this Christmas Store his year, and you should make it your motto. It will be better for you, as it will give you first choice; it will be better for us, because we can give you better service now than later. Shop early in the morning before the rush. ' _ A FEW GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR YOU SANTA CLAUS is Here With Hundreds of Dolls, Dolls' Chairs, Dolls' Beds, and every thing that Children Like to play with--Come and see them--Christmas Cards and Book- lets--Toys of all Descriptions, 15c to $1.50--hundreds to select from. Toys regular price only. See Our Special Dolls at 29c each. GLOVES--Give her gloves and you are sure to please her. If you don't know the size, add a little note that an exchange may be made at ENGELAND'S. Silk gloves, $1.50 to $2.50. Gauntlet Chamiosette Gloves, $1.50 to $2.25. Gauntlet Cape Kid Gloves, $7.50 and $8.00. _Fur Lined Gloves $6.00 and $7. BLOUSES--Pretty new Overblouses featuring smart new ideas sure to bring forth exclamations of delight when the gift box is opened. Such a wide array of different kinds for gift choosing that prices go all the way from $1.98 up to $30.00. LINENS--Give Linens, a gift that lasts--to denote lasting SILK. CAMISOLES--A galaxy of such gay and pretty things that gift problems will vanish the minute that gift seek- ers catch sight of them. Dainty colors in wash silks and satins exquisitely trimmed with laces and ribbons that deft touches of embroidery. Prices from $1.75 to $4.50. NECKWEAR--Something that she never has too many pieces of, especially when there are so many pretty and becom- ing kinds to choose from. Sets and separate fixings to be nice- ely boxed. SWEATERS--Pullover or coat style, a sweater as a gift denotes warm friendship. Here are warm sweaters for warm friends. At $5.98, special bargain choosing, unusual values. Other lineS in wide diversity, prices up to $14.00. HANDKERCHIEFS--A gift of Handkerchiefs is always' a safe guess for the giver who is in doubt. Printed and plain white handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c. Embroidered Corner Hand- kerchiefs, with touches of color, and colored hems, 20c each, 35c. Garters 35c, 50c, to $13.50. $1.00 to $4.00. chiefs 2 for 25c. Kerchiefs, 50c and 65c. and 75c. Braces, boxed, 50c to Suspender Sets $1.50. Silk Ties, 79c to $3.00. Knitted Ties 95c to $4.50. Mufflers $1.25 to $7.50. Cashmere Socks $1.00 to $2.00. Fancy Socks, $1.00 to $4.00. Sweater Coats, $6.50 Pullover Sweaters $7.00. Shirts, $2.50 up. jamas $3.50 up. Umbrellas $2.00 to $13.50. Initial 'Kerchiefs, 50c and 75c. Less 20 Per Cent. on all Men's Furnishings. Wool Gloves, | Mocha and Kid Gloves, $2.00 up. Handker- Lawn 'Kerchiefs, 20c, 25c, and 30c. $1.25. $3.00 to $7 Py- Linen $1.00 to $2.00. immense range. SAVE 20 PER CENT. ON YOUR CHRISTMAS PURCASES 20 PER CENT. OFF IN THE DRY GOODS, LADIES' and MEN'S WEAR, and CHINA DEPARTMENTS. NGELAND & SON, friendship. Madiera Hand Embroidered Linens, Irish Crochet and Cluny Lace, exquisite things for giving. ered Pillow Cases, $3.00 per pair. .50 per pair. Fancy Turkish Towels, ° "Old Beach" Pure Linen Huck Towels Linen Table Cloths and Table Napkins, an Initial Embroid- or 3 for 50c. signs, 60c, 75c, and $1.00. than the gift of Furs. than in this season's fur sale at a third off. FANCY CHINA--A most acceptable gift at less sale price 20 per cent. off. Embroidered Corner Linen Handkerchiefs 25c. Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs of pure linen, cornér de- Lace Handkerchiefs, Limerick, Carrick-Ma-Cross, Honitan and English Thread, $3.50 to $7.50 FURS--Few gifts are more welcome at Christmas time Never a more economical time to buy popular price MILVERTON: = QUERENGESSER--FRANCIS | On Wednesday, Dec. 8th, a quiet | wedding took place at the Methodist parsonage, Monkton, when Lily Lor- | ene, youngest daughter of Mr. John} G. Francis, of Logan, became the bride of Edwin C, Querengesser, also of Logan. Rev. T. A. Allan, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiated. The bride was prettily dressed in a suit of navy serge with picture hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of carnations and fern. After the sign ing of the register and congratula- tions the wedding party motored to the home of the bride's parents where a sumptuous wedding dinner was par- taken, of after which the young couple left on the afternoon train for Toronto, Oshawa and other points on a short honeymoon trip. Both are among the most highly esteemed young people of that section and carry with them the hearty good wishes of a large circle of friends. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm. 14th con., of Logan "Remember! School section No. 4 will hold their Christmas concert in Newton Hall, on Wednesday night, December 22nd. Varied programme. Admission 25 and 15 cents. 'of the town have installed private WATERWORKS SYSTEM ABOUT COMPLETE. The work of laying the piping and placing of the hydrants for the Mil- verton waterworks system has now been completed and connections are being made with the pumping station and the elevated tank. The pipe mains are about 2 3-4 miles in length and twenty eight hydrants have been placed in the most stragetic points in the village for protection purposes. This number will be considerably in- creased when the various factories hydrants for their own protection. The elevated tank with a capacity of 50,000 gallons was completed some time ago. In addition to this a cement storage tank with a capacity of 72,- 600 gallons has been completed o the lot beside the well. Over this tank the powerhouse is being built and if the weather, continues favorable should be completed by the end of the week. The well which has a depth of 372 feet has been fitted with a six-inch easing which it is believed will supply sufficient water for pres- ent needs. The pumps are on hand but until| quently a test of the system cannot be made. It is expected, however, that the time of testing cannot be delayed much longer than a couple of weeks. No tapping of the system for services will be made until after the testing and cleaning of the pipes, lest the service pipes become plugged through the heavy pressure forcing mud, that has collected during con- struction, into them. The system, when completed, bids fair to be one of the most compact and up-to-date and efficient of any installed in any village of the size in the province. From the demand of services it is likely that the system will pay its way after the first year of operation. A good deal of inconvenience has been caused by the sinking of the freshly filled ditches to motorists and those doing: teaming getting stuck occasionally, and housewives and others have had more than there share of mud to clean up, but with the advent of hard weather these little troubles will be settled and next summer we will be able to enjoy the many conveniences afforded. Leave your order at the Sun office W. D. Weir's Sale Kegister Monday, December 20th, 1920 Real Estate, Farm Stock, Imple- ments, Hay and Grain, for Thos. Headon, Lot 2, Concession 14, Ellice. Thursday, December 30th, 1920 -- Real Estate, Farm Stock and Implements,.for Mr. David Munro, administrator of the estate of the late Donald Munro, on Lot 11, Concession 11, Mornington. ss RAZ-MAH NO Smeking-- praying Sauff wy W a Capsule RAZ- s Guaranteed to restore normal breathing, stop mucus gatherings in the bronchial tubes, give lon ale of qniet sleep; contains xe hab' Aeeieshe | drug. $1.00 at your drug- r ist's, Trial free at our agencies or write 'empletons, 142 King W., Toronto. Local Agent, S. Petrie; Monkton, A. such time as the building is completed | for private Christmas greeting cards} Weber & Bettger; Atwood, E. they cannot be placed and conse-' at once. | Coughlin. | IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son and} brother John Pfeffer, who died on: December 17th, 1918, Do not ask us if we miss him, Oh, there is such a vacant place, Can we ever forget those footsteps And that dear familiar face. Time may heal the broken hearted, Time may make the wound less sore, ' But it cannot still the longing, Of our loved one gone before. Ever remembered by his Father, Mother and Sisters. Births, Marriages and Deaths BIRTHS Smith--At Toronto, on Sunday, Nov. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith, | a son. DEATHS Curtis--At Ottawa, on Friday, Dec. 10th, 1920, J. T. Curtis, aged 49 years. Freeborn--At Mornington (Peffers Station), on Saturday, December lith, Eliza McLeay, relict of the late Henry Freeborn, aged 70 years U.F.O. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the United Farmers' of North Perth was held in the assembly room of the Milverton Public Library on Saturday after- noon, December 1ith. The chair was taken by President W. S. Shearer, of Listowel. The finan cial statement of Secy.-Treas. John Denstedt was read and showed a surpfis on hand. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, W. Shearer, Listowel; Vice-President, Jas. Stew- art, Hampstead; County Director, W. S. Shearer; Auditor, Jas. Newbigging. Mr. Amos, of Toronto, represent- ing "New Coal', a firm that makes briquets, was present and asked that the association take $1000 stock in the new concern, when they would supply clubs with all the coal they needed. The proposal did not seem to be very warmly received as bri- quets can be obtainéd without the necessity of purchasing stock. Mr. Shearer called for a discussion of the "recall", one of the planks of the U.F.O. platform, over which there is considerable difference of opinion among members, A number took part in the discussion and opinions were' expressed in favor of it and against $ it. comers | PSOne bs MANY PEOPLE SUFFER from headaches, brain fag, ner- vousness, dizziness, ete., without knowing that the trouble can too often be traced to weakened or defective sight. Serious damage is often done before any defect of sight is suspected, or perhaps unsuitable glasses may be caus- ing undue strain, and dull pains in the region of the eyes. To ignore such warnings may result in permanent injury, If.in doubt as to the condition of your eyes, call in and let us talk the matter over, Satisfaction Guaranteed FP HK Open every day and Satur- day evenings, other evenings by special appointment, a a C.N. KLINK Optometrist Phone 164 -:- ELMIRA | G CSS ae O O Sane Soe . town soda fountain at the start of the picture. Later, in the city she becomes a cabaret singer and is used by her boss as the lure to attract a certain young man's pocket book. | But she upsets the dope by falling in love with the victim. age Gish feature. picture. Are you ¢ (as) SS) DOROTHY GISH - in - "Mary Ellen Comes to Town" TE | O co) coo Ay \ in ZIMMERMAN'S HALL, MILVERTON--TWO NIGHTS This picture has rather more plot than the aver- But that doesn't matter. her inimitable self and she could make a wooden Indian laugh himself off his pedestal--Sure its funny--like all her others. Nobody in their senses would miss a Dorothy Gish oming ? % 'The star is > 4 e. -WEDNE £ . - We are showing - - -_* =~ = In t SDAY, DEC. 22nd ; Hobart Bosworth | "Behind the Door" The men screamed with horror. For behind the door they saw something that robbed them of speech. a name- less terror that chilled their blood. What was it? Well, that would be telling. It's all.in the picture. "Behind the Door" is the title. Maybe you read it in Collier's Weekly. edge of your seat during the entire showing. And you'll be as surprised as anyohe 'at the amazing finish. It's a big picture; one you don't want to miss. tt will keép you on the \ so a 3 oa Noe one Sa =I ties os The price of admission is very reasonable--Only last week Stratford movie fans paid 35c to see "When Mary Ellen Comes to Town."--and they said it was a scream. She's with us again--the "funniest"' girl on the screen in her newest, peppiest picture. A laugh, a surprise or a punch in every foot of film. Invite yourself and the family She was tired of being the only "'live one" in a village of sleep walkers. Tired of watching the train whiz by with other folks going somewhere to do something. DOROTHY GISH ! NUFF SAID--AND PLENTY! BRING THE REST AND LET THEM LAUGH TOO, POPULAR PRICES FOR THESE EXTRAORDINARY PICTURES - 25c and 15c--War Tax Extra \ j 0 a eat 0 oO