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ee ge ee. ee Fix be * anes 2 a es es bg re a a wih ag si i “a Pie , ig fh he * . py . ; e é a : . mh : |! "1 PUM hs iil SS lh Templetons, ip 1/ es LC) = - - Quietly and efficiently, an occasional oiling, is | Toronte Wind . Montreal }, Everywhere onthe Farm oh ar meks You must have water on the farm—a lot of it. It is esti- on ' mated that over a ton ofwater a day is used , . Toronto Windmills are \ ONTARIO WINDENGINE& PUMPCO., Atlantic Ave., Toronto Winnipeg ONTARIO WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO i | yer URON a kl : > vV bs 2 Y £ jn % | Wwinamaiis etiam dl a ee So onan average farm. serving business-minded farmers. at low cost. No expense except for \ ok Toronto Pumps and Toronto Water Systems hook up with a mills to make your farm _ Bathroom, kitchen, stables, garden. . with the improvement to yeur farm, the speeding- up of work, the saving of time and energy. to Pumps and Water Systems can also be sup lied for | use with Toronto Gasoline Engines or Toronto igrtein centre Every farmer will profit her yi our books on windmills, | pumps and water systems, water service complete. Thea Investment fs small | d for copies—malled free.. LIMITED’ Roginn Calgary RAZ-MAH WO Smokiag—Wo Spraying—No Sauff Just Swallow a Capsule RAZ-MAH Js Guaranteed ‘to restore normal breathing, stop mucus oo ein the bror chial tubes, give ong nights of quiet sleep; contains ne hab Rie Pra | ons $1.00 at your dru lat’s, Trial free at ouragencies or wri 142 King W., Toronto. Local Agent, S, Petrie; Monkton, Weber & Bettger; Atwood, E. ‘A. Coughlin, _ AS ASTHMA 2x2 GENIUS AND POSTERITY. Ottawa Journal. A movement is on foot in the Prov. ince of Quebee to erect an enduring monument to the memory of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Sir Wilfrid, like many men of commanding genius, did not leave any children to per- petuate his name. This was true of such statesmen as Pitt, Fox, Burke, Graham, Canning, Bollingbroke and Wampole, and also of the eminent leaders of armies and navies as Drake, Cromwell, Hampden, Monk, Marl- borough, Peterborough and Nelson. Among the great men of letters of whom no heirs survive are Chaucer, Shakespeare, Spencer, Milton, Crow- ley, Butler, Dryden, Pope, Cowper, Goldsmith, Byron, Burns and Moore. Of the philosophers, historians and scientists who left no issue are Bacon, Locke, Newton, Davy, Hume, Mill, Gibbon and“Macaulay.“No one to-day bears by inheritance the names of the great painters, Reynolds, Lawr- ence and Hogarth; and this eee to such stage names as Garrick, Kem- ble and Kean. What would seem fo be equally remarkable is that, while names have been passed on, genius has nearly always perished with the men who gave it demonstration. C.P.R. TIME TABLE Going West agg a eee em Oe a ee KEEP ADVERTISING Advertising is more than a business tonic; it is a business necessity. That is why it is needed all the time. Of all advertising, that which carries with it the greatest waste is what is known as the “once in a while kind.”’ Up until four years ago there was a certain soap that was known a- round the world. It had been the most persistently advertised article offered in the markets of the world uring the previous hundred years. Irom the day this soap was first put on the market in 1812 it was adver- tised in a small Way, but persistently and continuously. For the past 50 -; years it has been one of the best ad- vertised products in the world. Then the directors decided that because the factory was selling to capacity advertising could be discontinued as a useless expense. In less than one year from that time the business of the firm dropped 85 per cent. in volume. That soap is again being advertised and we understand it was necessary to spend $5,000,000 in ex- tra publicity, over. previous appro- priations to get back to normal, This firm was not a “flier in ad- vertising.”’ Its product had been used for generations and was known in the homes of the ‘world but it cost its makers $5,000,000 to learn. that advertising was as necessary to it as the raw products that enter into its making. The history of merchandis- ing is filled with stories like this, but only a few found it possible to win back trade foolishly thrown away. Births, Marriages and Deaths BIRTHS Farwell—At Wellesley Township, on Tuesday, March Ist, to Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Farwell, a daughter. Kocher—-At Hesson, on Wednesday, March 2nd, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kocher, a daughter. Nicholson — At Brockville General Hospital, on Wednesday, March 2nd, to Rev. H. L. and Mrs. Nichol- son, a daughter. wn A | . Maddess—At Milverton, on Monday, aay pa ete poe moe March 7th, to: Mr. and Mrs. Fred : sone ‘raed shoe ein Maddess, a daughter. fee yas 9 esl “a4 oi Sass—-At Ellice, on Tuesday, March foe GU, 9 Dia 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sass, a Going East son, 7.09 a.m. Pome ani p.m. . DEATHS 7.24 a.m. ilverton oY P.M.) Schwartzentruber — At Mornington, 7.33 a.m, Millbank 3.00 p.m.} on Monday, March 7th, Maria 7.48 a.m, Linwood 3.13 p.m.| Schwartzentruber, aged 73 years, - POLITICAL BOOTLEGGING _A man who was running in the North-East Toronto election got only 85 votes. That’s what we call rum running.——Kincardine - Review, a eS ee! COMMERCIAL RMIT WRGAG 2 Os CU $ 2.00$ 2.00 BOROGCR: cvs eu wees pe ay 2 ORG Sih iaipedee ta 45 °° «645 Flour, 5 Jewel ....... 6.00 6.00 Flour, Banner ....... 6.00 6.00 Flour, dewel iS... 5.75 5.75 OR eek ue an sek we00-.: 2.00 BY Eo os oie a 2.10 * 2.10 OPT 5 Sin go he ba ie 1.10 1.10 Hogs, liveweight ..... + 18:26 ° 18.25 Butchers Cattle ...... 6.00 10.00 SHe6ep is Nahai etek 4.00 7.00 EMIS 5. 4-750 Vv eens ee lg ah BOO 1 BCOO Lard, ee ee eee te ey Ole Oe 120 «25 Young Chickens, alive 26 =, 26 PGBS awa d ess Re + eer} PIONERO ine a cr carck 85 | 185 CUOMO ais otha ae eaten 80° '44.32 Butter ., io DEP oa 46 46 Re eC oo con 40 .40 8 months and 20 days. DOG TAX AND SHEEP PRO. TECTION. The Act respecting dog tax and sheep protection, which comes into force on April 1st next, makes it com- pulsory for all owners of dogs to pro- cure numbered tags to be supplied by the Council, and for killing dogs without tags. The minimum tax for not procuring a. tag is $10. County Councils are authorized to pass by- laws requiring all dog tax and license after 1920 to be paid to Sheep Proteetion Fund, all claims to be paid by the County, for which purpose valuators are to be appointed ht ll There was a young man from the city is , Who met what he thought was a kitty. / He‘ gave ita ‘pat °° And said, ‘Nice little cat!” And they buried his clothes out of pity. PELE ee SP the a4 a a! Furniture, Linoleums, | Rugs and Oilcloths es : Below the Present Market Prices are 7 | Phonographs, Raymond and | White Sewing Machines © i ‘Mee cre Lo ager re Naseem te walks : Fe LU * : . i. \s ‘ M Loe - iy. ye a : ; ‘y ra ts t ie 3 ’ ; aie . , of aa 7 - i : . eae wy . 7 © . ae oe F ; eth | ‘ ’ : ee d “aie = q v * \ . - 4 . > | * * a et ver a . —# MILVERTON and WALKERTON R. McMane, Milverton, Phone 26, Residence 76j. _- > Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors. Sas fs at P. T. Walker, Manager _ | Walkerton Store. _ hy eral for the year ending 31st of J. B. LEIS, - Dealer, - R.R. 1, Milbank - he bad the Connty Treasurer and form a I. C. Biggs, Minister of Highways, POSTMASTER-GENERAL’S Skee REBORN The report of the Postmaster-Gen- March, 1920, has just been issued. It shows that 12,251 post offices are in operation. The number of money order offices in operation was 5,106. During the year 9,947,018 money orders were issued, the aggregate value of which was $159,224,936. In the same period, 5,830,118 postal notes were issued amounting in value to $12,122,720.:The surplus for the year amounted to $3,675,531. Follow- ing is given a statement showing the gross postal revenue of accounting offices in this district: Atwood 203- So Se OS ae RO Baden 2051.52 BEVEth. wate Ses MES EO es 8537.85 Brtieeele | os coy vant cetewranes 5001.41 EEDA ROML oie ig ons gs tial ack ee KS 3713.60 BOOP orc alien dele s beateued 6222.76 yd 0) enna Ag itn, Sates any 1S Tare Ve 1030.90 PUuDRTtON § Gon oh cae Le 877.18 Glrenarartoi. AES ew es 415,99 BitOnORee le eee Saree 87293.72 RRRWOGE oc his Beckie wee ees 1984.29 ERO WAN sere eet een fh tg 11745.71 : arn = ae RES, SOON Ra 1075.28 RELWOKEOR : “icaue ce tua sic gyn 5058.33 DEROCOIMAAE: ok SPW ar art ta cae a 8375.90 DAIOTURLON a cucd sae Viethen etek 2047.13 IVOWROON GE cui We anes 6 boken 641.46 PAITAGTECOM: 00 sic es ce 6316.16 me. Clemente mo... ecu : 635.75 Ber TIE sae ws hie un OW a's ie 16243.74 Shakespeare .......-4 00 932.41 PRPOULREG: coe tie W Sak Treats 50164.99 Stratford Station ....... 9119.96 TEC IMRUGIENS ie cS edincd < ics a 4321.74 WOSIOGs Ors So ac 24673.50 WEMEIOMIOU nu S06 s boadce ke BAS , 2006.13 CULLED FROM THE PRESS Charleston News and Courier: In- come tax is a nuisance, but just sup- pose we had a reparation bill to pay like the Germans. aie ¢ ¢@¢ & & Minneapolis Journal: A comet is coming to us this year, if all goes well, that made its last visit to us some 5,893 years age, as we recall it. a ee Toronto Star: The editor of «the Quebee Chronicle has received the cross of a Knight of the Order of Daniel I.. from the King of Monten- egro. Oh, well, all editors have crosses to bear of one kind and another. + + & & The Washington Post: ‘‘When 105 Russian laborers asked for more pay last week they were promptly hang- ed—the Seviet’s humorous way of giving labor a raise.” That is how the bolshevist Soviet solves the strike problem. + b & © Seattle Times: A Wisconsin woman bought a still “to keep her husband at home,” but the scheme failed. A DRASTIC INCOME TAX LAW It is very doubtful, says the Lon- don Free Press, if one person in every ten realizes the drastic changes which were made in the federal in- come tax law by the parliament of Canada last year. A citizen must not now wait until he is asked for his tax; nor may he leave the calculation of its amount to the officials. Every man is made his own tax collector; he must ealeulate the tax himself and pay it without being requested. Along with the form showing his income for 1920 he must send in by April 30th at least one-fourth of the actual tax which he reckons himself liable for, the rest being payable later with six per cent. interest in three month- ly installments. If he puts the figure too low he becomes immediately and automatically liable to heavy penal- ties, even if the error in unintention- al, The Government officials have no power to let a sinner off. The law decrees the precise sum which a man must be fined. {f he underestimates his income by a trifling amount up to one-tenth, | he must pay income tax on the de- ficiency with ten per cent. interest. If he underestimates his income by more than ten per cent. but less than twenty per cent., the fine is half the amount of income omitted, not mere- ly half the tax. If the vice so is twenty per cent. or more, the whole of the unreported income is taken. Thus if he states his income as $4,- 500 when it is $5,650, he is fined $1,500 besides of course the unpaid tax. If he is late sending in his re- turn, 25 per cent. is added to his tax. If he pays less than a fourth of the tax as estimated by himself, to begin with, or less than the proper amount in the.case of later install- ments 25 per cent. of the deficiency (and in no case less than $5) is added to the tax. The same penalty is prescribed for not paying within thiry days any sum demanded in ad- dition to the tax as estimated by himself. If he asked for further in- formation and is late in sending it, or if he fails to keep such adequate records and accounts as the finance minister may prescribe, he may be fined $100 a day for his default, and 2 false statement may be punished with a $10,000 fine and six months in jail. The new law is severe and unless there is more publicity as to its provisions or the government is lax in enforcement many a citizen will be muleted a heavy fine. There should be some responsibility upon |f the government as well as upon the citizen. If the citizen is to be made his own tax. collector steps should be taken by the department of fi- nance to give the widest. publicity to the provisions of the act. NOT NOTICED IN THE CITY The conversation in the smoker of the train had ranged over quite a variety of subjects, “They tell me,” said the commercial traveller, “that in the insane asylum most of the inmates are from the farms.” “Well,” replied the U. F. O. member of the Legislature who was present, “it may be so. But it’s like this. Out in the country, if a person goes crazy everybody knows it. In the city if a man’s crazy it doesn’t seen to make any difference.” jer) o—eee = _ THE NEW HEADLIGHT LAW The no-glare headlight"law is now in force and any motorist caught without having his car equipped with an approved lens has little oh es tra coming if apprehended and _ fined. There surely has been warning en- ough given by the Ontario Govern- ment, and pees who flirt with the law are liable to get nipped. Hon. says that the motor laws this season are to be rigidly enforced.“ =~ Britain’s population, according “to the last census of 1911, was 34,045,- 5 School Reports : Klockman, Noah Kuepfer*, Eli Al- ———— The following is the report of S.S. No. 13, Mornington, for the month of February. The names are arrang- ed in order of merit: Sr. IV—John Poole. Jr. [V—Gertie Smith, John Erb, Allan Schultz, ) | _Sr. Il — Nancy Jantzi, Andrew Kipfer, Lorne Gunn, Reta Henry, Margaret Chalmers, Lizzie Schultz, Mervyn Mayberry, Barbara Kropf, Sam Jantzi, Lena Kipfer, Elroy Neu- meister, Sturmer Clarke, Irwin Zehr. Jr, 111—-Maurice Whitney, Emman uel Zehr, Verdella Zehr and Idella Zehr, equal, Emerson Whitney, Mar- garet Smith, Mahloh Schultz. « Sr. {I—Clara Poole, Ivy Whitney, Ferne Clarke, Annie Kuepfer, Emma Nafziger, Lena Kropf, Gordon Schu- Itz, Myrtle Fetter, Elmer Neumeister Emma Schultz, Gertie Fetter", I—Claytus Jantzi, Walter Gunn, Edna Steinman, Josie Jantzie, Selina Albrecht, Fanny Jantzi, Helen Whit- sa Lavina Jutzi, Oliva Jutzi. rimer—Clara Albrecht, Earl Gunn Roy Poole, John Chalmers, Christian Kipfer, Clayton Schultz, Aeleen De- mal. ” bb bh & The following is the report of S.S. No, 8, Mornington, for the months of January and February. The names are in order of merit and those mar- ked with an asterisk missed one o more examinations: V—Mary Corry, Agnes Corry. Sr. IV—Veronica Wagler, Lizzie don*, Moses Kuepfer*. Jr. III — Katie Kuepfer, Fannie Zehr, Clarence Roth*. II—Norman Kerr, Wesley Powell”, Helen Diamond*, I—Emma Kuepfer. Primer—Mary Kerr, Stewart Pow- ell, Reggie Harron, Bena Zehr, Emily Albrecht, Elmer Roth, Helen Klock- man, —Susie Kirkland, Teacher. bt & & The following is the report of S. S. No, 19, Wellesley, for the month of January and February. The names are arranged in order of merit. Jr. IV—Myrtle Knight. Sr. IlI—Alice Hyde, Mary Gale, Wilbur Hyde. Jr. I1I—Arthur Gale, Helen Mun- dell, Robert Crummer, Daniel Jantzi. Sr. II — Viola McCrae, Stewart Henry, Aaron Lichti. Sr. I — Eleanor Gale, Leonard Knight, Sadie Hyde, Anna Jantzi. Number on roll, 20; average at- tendance, 14. M. B. Misener, Teacher. ob & & Following is the report of S. S. No. 21, Wellesley, for the months of January and February. Names are in order of merit. Those marked with an asterisk were. absent from one or more exams. Sr. IV — Ethel Ogram, *Gertie Schluter, Frieda Holschuh. Jr. IV—Clarence Johnston, *Har- old Boyd. Sr. I[]—-Gertie Boyd, Irene John- ston, *Albert Schluter. Jr. UI—James Gililand, Thelma Axt. Sr. Il—Ivy Dunnington. Jr. I1—Marieta Boyd, Abby Gili- land, Lawrence Holschuh, Tessie Voll *Elmer Ogram, Helen Voll, Esther Gerth. Ist—*Alex, Wray. Norman Schlu- er. Primer—-Mary Voll, Elwood Holz- schuh, *Jim Wray, *Nellie Schluter. Marion Rutherford, Teacher. - + + & Following is the report of S. S., No. 6, Wellesley, for the month of February. Names are in order of merit. Those marked with an asterisk were absent for one or more exams. Sr. IV—*Noah Gerber. Jr. 1V—EzraGerber, Mervin Bier. Sr. IiIl—Nancy Leis, *Nancy Le- bold, *Katie Gerber. Jr. IV——Joe, Birmingham. Sr. IJ-—Chas. McFaddin, Glen Mc- Faddin, Ceci] Bier, Kathleen Birm- ingham, Allan Leis, Eli Erb. Jr, Il—Katie Leis, Sarah Lebold, Immanuel Gerber, Leah Lebold, *La- vina Wagler, *Ezra Erb, *Rachel Le- bold. I—Gladys Yutji, Fern MecFaddin and Frieda Erb equal, Maitland Ham- mond, Bernice Hostetler, John Birm- ingham, Lorne McRae. Pr.—Clara Yutji, Reginald Ham- mond, Edgar Faulhauer, Alvin Leis, Abner Leis, Fanny Lebold. Average attendance, 28.75. A. Clarke, Teacher. brecht*, Sr. IiI—Mragaret Kerr, Gwenith Stever, Jonas Wagler*, Stanley Gor- 7 A WARNING TO MUNICIPAL CLERKS. ——— Last year the clerks of four mun- icipalities in Bruce County were fined | because the Voters’ Lists were not | out in time. It is true the fines were | not very severe, under $25, but the) penalty may go as high as $200. Last year was simply a warning. There are | three things which may delay the’ getting out of the lists in time. The. Assessor may be slow in reurning his | roll, the Clerk may be slow in pre- | patng his copy, or the printer may | be slow in his work. In any event it is the clerk who is fined. The trouble at the printing office arises rom the fact that the lists reach there late, and,a number at the same time, and there is consequently a con- gestion and delay is enevitable, Mun-} icipal clerks should sit up and listen. | PERMITS NECESSARY FOR WEAPONS. Recent prosecutions are driving home to Canadians that permits are | necessary for having possession of as well as for carrying explosive weap- ons, revolvers, air rifles and silencers for any of these. There is no ex- ception however, to the prohibitory legislation with regard to firearms. No permit is necessary for owning a shotgun, possession of which was ob- tained before July ist, 1920, by any British subject. If it were obtained later than that date a permit. may be secured from almost any judicial of- ficer, including police, Justices of the Peace anid issuers of huntine licenses. | QUALITY BAD—PRICE GOOD The editor of the Brussels Post evidently got his share~of the bad coal just now. fashionable, and this is what he had to say about it: “One good feature of a mild winter is that coal may be husbanded and that is an important \matter these days trying to break all ‘past records. {Some of the coal mines and old slate} or stone quaries must have got badly mixed up or else cars ‘must have been loaded at gravel pits, judging by the 290. | er 4 eS grades sent out. The price is A 1,/y AE = S=>—— —— no matter what ‘the quality.” ny SSE —S_|SS=__===_= a ! . 3 , => ‘ ’ bee as ne sis 2 J a P ss ; = ae Y Ss teeter LSS eer Sas MT AS ee : > oa i. ty 5 Ak EA at : x 5 apr ah se % ~ - ee when quantity, quality and price are} | | ’ 3 a , e ° . | " | That isn’t a new railroad—neither is it a patented slogan of a knitting works. Its the reason why this store has grown steadily for the last twelve years, and is growing in favor from day to day— BEB MEISE SSW MII IAW MIG BIW MIN MII MTOM RNS Service - Quality - Price BS Ca sean ai ae na a aD aa OS AY : Cz Fy That’s the stuff that counts—that’s what has made this store the pop- ular store for the wearing needs of the community—and say—Easter Apple Blossoms will be on schedule earlier this year than usual—the 27th of March, to be correct—what about new clothes ? The New Merchandise that is coming into our store will look ‘fine to you—for the quality is much better now in so many things that were not made up to a standard by the hurried hands that did such poor work for the past couple of years. Now they are doing expert and skillful labor again and the quality is better, while the price is much lower. So we turn our facesto this new season with every hope- ful expectation of serving you vastly better this year and bring back to you the old pleasure of “‘money’s worth” values, which we hope al- ways to be able to give. PO PIL OS First Showing of New Suits The new Spring Suits are commencing to arrive and to-morrow will be our first showing comprising models of All Wool Tricotine, Gaberdine and Serges — mostly Tailored lines, but a few are novelty Suits, Embroidery Trimmed and all the latest cuts. All are much lower in price and you are invited to see them soon. The new prices start at $25.00 and upward. The New Wallpapers REVEL IN BEAUTIES OF COLOR BLENDING. In fact, it is a characteristic you will notice at once as you look through the new Spring showing, that pattern and design is of secondary importance, that the color’s “the thing.” Rich tones, soft hues, alluring combinations, harmonious blendings that elude description—there’s.a wonderful ensemble of color lovliness to greet you when you pay your initial visit'to the Wallpaper Department this season. Come early while there is plenty of time for the showing. Prepare for Spring Sewing New Shirtings, Cottons, Ginghams, Prints, Galateas, Nurse Cloths, Chintz, Cre- tonnes, Ticking, Sheeting, Pillow Cotton, Table Damask, Towellings, Etc., in immense quantities, and priced at figures much below the usual. Now a dollar can buy a- bout half as much again in Cotton Goods at least ag it could three months ago. Ginghams, 29c per yard. 60c Flannelettes, 35c¢ per yard. 0c Flannelettes, 29c per yard. Charming New Silk Dresses A host of pretty things to expect and a little gathering to see right away. The new order of pricings being not the least among their attractions. , Lovely New Draperies Ready for those who are planning interior refreshment of their homes—Chintzes, Cretonnes, Shadow Cloth, Madras—many naturals that are delightful in both hue and ee radiating beauty and novelty for those who wish to see and select without delay. Buy Voiles This Spring Our early showing of Voiles enables you ; to see for yourself what is new and fashionable for this season’s styles. Large and small pattern Voiles are shown. PPD 88 28k Be ee ee a oe a rr eV ee ewe ew ee eC eS eS Se eS eS eS ee , FLOPS LoO POSS D DDD 24 2 D> DDD bb i CLEP LPP L PLP PPPO LP OPO POOP DOOD O62 440 We Invite You to see the New Wash Fabrics wre Ad a ed rirst Showing of Men’s & Boys New Spring Clothing * fr Gi PE OOF oon oe fe’s Store”’ -~ Milverton, Ont. | ie