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Pow an OS ‘i ays a eee aL a4 \ « 2 ~ VOL. XI—NO, 41 sgain, offer before buying. Ee a gee Merchant Tailor ee gS ‘MILVERTON, ie $200 w 8600 It will pay you to investigate this J. M. FLEISHHAUER ‘ONTARIO Ay 2 BIRTHS ; Fleischhauer, a son. aine). ; Mak MARRIAGES at the home of Mrs. R. Monday, June 13th at hal Mrs. ) Agriculture, will be ednesday, afternoons durin |July and August, beginning day, June# 15th. at 7 o’clock except Saturday. : mi | Births, Marriages and Deathe | Genuine and Reliable Cloths ~ in Making Men’s its — We have a stock of Blues of Indigo Fleischhauer—At Milverton, on Sun- oe June 5th, to Mr, and’ Mrs. John Wismer—In Wellesley, on Sunday, June 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wismer, a daughter. (Mildred Lor- ? Erskine—Lochhead+—At London, Ont. in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Chur- ch, on Wednesday, June ist, Miss The summer meetiny of the Milver- ton Women’s Institute will be held chrenk on past two, ‘rain, of the Department of sasent and ad- dress the meeting. All ladies welcome Special Notice —- All stores and laces of business will be closed on ednes- oping everyone will co-operate to make this a success. All places of business will be closed ce ne ae <a ee eae tS ee — | Seasonable Goods “~. LOWER THAN PRESENT DAY WHOLESALE PRICES WARRANT. LADIES’ FINE. UNDERWEAR LADIES’ SILK HOSHIRY MEN’S SUMMER UNDERWEAR MEN’S FINE SHIRTS MEN’S COLLARS AND TIES MEN’S SOCKS OF ALL KINDS i 3 off all Ready-to-wear 5 ee Millinery | SPECIAL PRICES IN GROCERIES | WEBER & BETTGER “MONKTON’S— - POPULAR - STORE Se Et a ee oe ee I J re - e e ee = aaa ‘< 7a 4+ ' Cie ns bp ae Sates le ee ol i * 4 oh n Baer gs, ees ‘ a MASTER SIXES: | Model 22-47 Five ff “LIGHT SiXEs : - Model 22-62 Roadster . - a ; g 12 Branches ARS ®; Beginning ~ June Ist, the new series and prices will be F. O. B. Oshawa, Ontario. | } ae | Model 22-44 Three Passenger Roadster, cord tires Model 22-45 Five Passenger Touring, cord tires ~ Model 22-46 Lies arti Coupe, cord tires Model 22-48 Four Passenger Coupe, cord tires _ Model 22-49 Seven Passenger Touring, cord tires _ Model 22-50 Seven a ates Sedan, cord tires xe Model 22-62 Coupe, Three Passenger 4 - - -« _ Model 22-63 Sedan, Five Passenger - - ni gt ee | ine “Canada’s Standard Car”’ - Present Lines of the new Master Six and Light Six series will be i continued in the 1922 season. as follows: » Old’ New Price Price - $2550 $2215 “e 2550 2246 - 8405" 2995 assenger ‘Sedan, cord tires - 38920 8445 -~ 4000 38845 - -2895 2595 - 4350 38795 , RACE oY Ma Ras. g ees LOOM OEE Model 22-63 Five Passenger Touring - - - . 1895 1650 2640 2390 2435 | Sales Tax Extra — | McLaughlin Motor Car Co., Ltd. — § = OSHAWA, ONTARIO - Dealers Wanted in Open Territories » wal a ae ’ 4 — . -M. E. BETTGER & CO. | MONKTON AND MILVERTON — Aen - i. ares : . ee <4 4 (a. Ps. = i * ( a oes ‘ ¥ 5 ‘SOS S wee ee ae hire " i . + oe al f é to i ee “<F “t ‘* i r = * % a? tat } F ra : a . 4 € — a ge em : HAMILTON Sele Agent for _ PORTLAND CEMENT LIME é , - ST, MARYS © = 3 a ao eA ASS 4 SSD 2 2S DO DD DD DO ne oe — ~ MILVERTON, ONT., THU ra eee RSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921 Items of Local Interest. ~ Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Loth spent Sunday with friends in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. N Schafer spent a couple of days last week in Toronto. mimber of Milverton people spent Sunday at Paradise Lake near Bamberg. . | _ Dr, and’ Mrs. R. E. Beggs and son Ross spent Sunday with friends in Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Coxon and family and Miss Vida Crawford spent eae Dye in worsted of excellent wearing} Annie Helen, elder daughter of |Sunday at Plattsville. ere - -quality—the genuine and _ reliable Mr, and Mrs. John Lochhead, of | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Grosch and. are goods, also the best trimmings on the|, Londen, to Mr. William Ralph Er-| daughter, Alvina, spent Sunday with Be Galiekek. ater od Re ok eee thee * skine, of Atwood. sg a a aig ela? oP anaes Be : : On Friday, June 8rd, Master Bi — eloths to choose from at a real bar-|- Tye sitertarmad a number of his as mates at a Birthday Party, Rey. C..N. Paddon is attending the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church at Toronto this week. Misses Myrtle Tucker and Vera Thompson spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coulter. Lord, Byng of Vimy has been ap- pointed Governor-General of Canada to sueceed the Duke of Devonshire. Mr. I, D. Atkin has been appoint- ed to take the census of Milverton. He commenced his work on June Ist. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, of Carthage, spent Friday at the home i Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter, 3rd ine. Mr. A. A. Langford, of London, spent the week-end at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson. Mr. McPhail, Perth County’s first district agricultural representative, has arrived in Stratford and opened up an office there. The Mornington council has closed the sideline between the blind-line east of the G.T.R. station and the third line, to build a new bridge over the creek. Tt is not an exaggeration, but an understatement of the truth to say that a Chautauqua season: ticket is ithe biggest value to be bought to-day anywhere for the money. | Mr..and Mrs. Joe Faber, Mr. and |Mrs, Fred Roessing and Mr. and Mrs. }Otto Mueller and family motored to Goderich on Monday where they spent ja pleasant day with rod and line. | Messrs. Albert and James John- iston, of Mornington; Mrs. J. G..-Ham- ‘ilton, of Milverton, and Mrs, Mc- . |Laughlin, of Listowel, are leaving for |a motor trip to Otttawa on Thursday. - Miss E. Parkinson and Mrs. Louis | Scholl recently presented the Sun with a treat of spy apples. Both ‘samples were excellent, being as firm las when picked and the flavor was \ delicious. |. Mrs, Geo. Kerr received word on |Monday of the death of her father, ‘John Morrison, at Harriston and is at- itending the funeral this week. This iis the second death in the family im | three weeks. |. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunter, Mr. +; Wm.. Boyle and.Miss Mary Coney- i béar, of Dresden, motored up to visit \friends in Perth and Waterloo Coun- ity. On Sunday they visited at the ihome of Mrs. R. E. Beges. Among those from a distance who attended the Missionary Society’s ‘80th birthday in the Methodist Church (on Friday evening were Mrs. James Torrance, Mrs. (Rev.) Graham, Mrs. H. M. Schaefer, Mrs. W . Rosa- mond and daughters, all of Stratford. Rev. Charles W. Gordon, who is known almost wherever the English language is spoken as “Ralph Con- ‘nor,” has been elected to the highest and most honored position in the Presbyterian Church in Canada, that of Moderator of the General As- sembly. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lowe, of Lake- wood, Ohio,.who are on their honey- moon, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Grosch, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Fleischhauer and other relatives here at present. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleischhauer gave a party in ‘their honor and an enjoyable time was spent by all. ~ The Anglical Church was filled to the doors on Sunday evening, and many could not gain admission. It wag Rev. Mr. Nicholson’s farewell message to the congregation of Mil- verton before leaving to take up his work at Chatsworth. While regret- ting very. much the departure of Rev. and Mrs. Nicholson, we wish them evéry success in their new field of labor. The Harmonic Male Quartette of London will furnish most of the pro- gramme at Burns Church garden party on June 28th. . Premier Drury kspeaking at the.U. F. A. at Burford said: “It gives me great pleasure: to congratulate the committe on securing such a quartette as this. It would be very hard for me to say which number was the bést. They simply know their busmess. On Friday evening the members of Milverton Lodge, No. 478, A.F. & A.M., gave a farewell banquet to their esteemed brother, Rev. H. L. Nicholson. Mr. J. H. Lewis was. di- rector of ceremonies. Many of the brethern present expressed the high esteem in which their Rev. Bro. was held, and regretéed his departure. On behalf of the lodge J. H. Lewis and FE. Siegner presented him with a Masonic ring as a remembrance of the Milverton brethern. » Mr. Nichol- gon made a very suitable reply. The Continuation School closes on Friday, June 10th, for the summer holidays. On Monday, June 13th, the Lower School examination begins, and the Middle School examination ends on Friday, June 24th. These will be the days to test the ability and endurance of the pupils. No doubt those who have been’ careful and at- ‘tentive to their work during the term will find the papers a fair test, while those who have been negligent will find them “hard.’’ Mr. W. R. Bur- nett has been appointed presiding officer by the Department of _Educa- tion. “ ‘The Department of Education for ; Ontario has arranged a trip over the T. and N. O. railway through Cobalt, Poreupine, Timmins, Sudbury and other mining towns to Cochrane for the teachers of Ontario to study the inhorthern part of our province. Each county is sending two delegates The two selected by Perth County and Stratford are Miss Gaudy, of Strat- ford, and Miss Isabel J. Glenn, of ene »| Milverton. The Government pays half It will be ‘tthe expense of the trip. ‘{a very pleasant outing, and will help to stimulate an inteyest in the great ‘resources of that part of Ontario: ate z * 4: i \than any of the proceeding thirty, all Eggs 80c Woz. at Loth’s. .. to July 4th. Stores Miss Alice Whitney, of Parkhill, visited with her any, last. . | rs. Margaret hr does Trowbridge, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Peppler of Strat- ford, called at Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson’s recently. Mr. Herb Ranney, of Port Elgin, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ranney.- Mr. and Mrs. John Bannerman, of Monkton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Allan MceMane. Mr, and Mrs. George Glaister, of Crosshill, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kerr. Mr. Neil Bothwell, of Kingsville, was a visitor over the week-end at the home of Mr. Geo. Kerr. Messrs. Lingelbach and Wettlaufer and Mrs. A. D. Gischler.and gong vis- ted friends ‘here on aerdey. Mr. Wm. Habermehl, of Wallace, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Herb Schwindt, acs Tas we Protect your garden plants, bug- finish assists growth: and destroys the bugs—Clemens Hardware. Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter, 3rd line, Mornington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Allingham, of Wallenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kipfer and bab of Ellice, and Mr. Dave Kipfer ant friend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Herb Schwindt, Gravelridge. A meeting of the ladies interested in bowling will be held on the green on Friday evening at five o’clock p.m: for organization.—President. Messrs. Wm. Reis and Frank Hock- ing left on Monday for. a trip to To- bermory. They intend to spend a few days with the finny tibes there. Mrs. A. D. Gischler, of Tavistock, addressed the meeting in the Evan- gelical Church on Sunday evening in the absence of Rev. W.- Hehn, who wag ill. Mr. and Mrs. August Eydt,. Mr. W. Eydt, Mr and Mrs. Fred Deisenroth, and son, Edward, motored to Kit- chener on Sunday. where they spent they day. Lost on Sunday between Burns Chureh, Milverton, and. John Bry- done’s, the radiator cap of an Over- land automobile. Finder please leave at the Sun office or at Jacob’s gar- Milverton Chautauqua, June 380th closed Wednesday after- -}noons in Milverton. grandparents on Fri- - at SS Eggs 30c doz. at Clemen’s. | Porter,’2 bottles 25c, at Mohr’s. "i at Mohr’s. noons in Milverton. Thursday, June 9th. : and Saturday at Mohr’s, | bonds. Geo. Roe, Milverton. ware, sale almost as good as new—Schrenk & Orr. , I have on hand a car of No. 1 5x Red Cedar shingles at $5.25 per sq. John Fewings, Millbank. Something for everybody—-See the folding bath tub. Sold by N. A. Zimmerman, Milverton. : Just arrived a car of Frost Wire Fence. We can supply all orders tak- en up-to-date also any new orders.— Geo. J. Coxon. }. _ Coming — Entertainment, Educa- tion, Inspiration and Music well mixed in-the C Arnona at Milverton, June 30th to July 4th. Hon. Percy Alden, former member of the British Parlament, will speak on ‘The Outlook in Europe” at the Chautauqua on July 4th. Lost—Between Newton and Fin- wood an automobile marker No. 14- 712. Finder kindly leave at the Sun office or Oliver Dew, Linwood, Ont. A report from Toronto says a way to make men tell the truth has been discovered. Considering where the report originated, there will be few to think there is any truth in it. Ladies’ and gentlemen’s clothes cleaned and pressed. All kinds of laundry work done. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Work called for and delivered, Fred Wong, Main street, Milverton. The Ladies’ Glee Club, of North Western College, Naperville, Ill., will 24th, under the auspices of the Y.P. A. of the Evangelical Church. Keep this date in remembrance. The annual lawn social under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid will be held on the Methodist Church lawn, Milverton, on Wednesday ‘evening, June 22nd. Supper will be served from 6 to 8 o’clock. A good pro- gramme will be given. age. | The members of the W.C.T.U. mef | at the parsonage on Tuesday atten noon and presented Mrs. Knight with a pyrex casserole as a slight token of appreciation of her work in the W. C.T.U mpegs Mr. and Mrs. Norman Woolner and | family accompanied by the former’s | erandmother, Mrs. E. Eby, motored from Baden on Sunday last and spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Woolner. 3 Welcome visitors at the home of Mr. and: Mrs. James Brown on Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Neu-| stead and son, Rae and daughter, | Lois, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Minnie, all of Palmerston. Mrs. T. M. McBride and daughters, Marjorie and Ethel, of Toronto, and Mrs. A. R. Hollefreund, and daugh- ter, Daisy, of Stratford, are at present visiting at the home of their parents, | Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson. | Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Harper Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr. Miss Jennie Kerr and Mr James Kerr attended the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. James Arm- strong, which was celebrated at their home on Albert Street, Stratford, on Friday, June 3rd. Rev. John Kay, who married them was among those present. Miss Glenn-Charles, Toronto, Can- ada’s Hair Faishion Store, will be in Milverton, on Monday, June 13th at the Grand Central Hotel with a full | line of ladies and gentleman’s hair | goods. If you are not satisfied with’ the appearance of your hair consult! Miss Glenn who is an authority on hair goods and individual hair styles. Free demonstration. lood -stricken. Colorado surveys the havoc of the most destructive flood in the history of the Western United States. Half a thousand have been killed and thousands are home-! less and suffering from exposure. | Numerous dams have bursted and' millions of dollars’ worth of property | has been destroyed in the country | and cities of Pueblo, Denver and Col- | orado, The W. M. S. of the Methodist | Church held a most delightful meet- ine on Fridav evening, June 38rd ‘in the form of a birthday party. The oc- casion Was the celebration of the 30th anniversary of their organization, In- vitations were sent to all'the Charter members who still remain in earthly fellowship. Replies were received from many who could not be present and a goodly number of those living within reach were present in per- son. Among those who were present were Mrs. Torrance and Mrs. H. M. Schaefer, of Stratférd; Mrs. Daly. of Trowbridge; Mrs. Thos. Riley, Mrs. John Petrie, Mrs. James+McCloy and Mrs. Peter Ducklow, all of whom Were given places on the platform, and took part in the ceremony of lighting the eandles commemorating the years of service. Greetings and gifts were received from Mrs. Curtis, of Flint, Mich.; Miss Annie Coulter, of Oregon Mrs. Large, of Kerisdale, Vancouver, Mrs. Magwood, of Stratford, and Mrs. (Rev.) Rupert, of Toronto, wid- ow of the pastor in charge thirty years ago, who was instrumental in the work of organization of the W.M. S. here at that time. A most inspir- ing address was given by Mrs. (Rev.) Graham, of Stratford, corresponding secretary of Circles for London Bran- ch, who outlined the work of the W. M.S. among the’ foreigners and In- dians of Canada for the period of thirty years. The message from Mrs. Rupert ineluded the names of most of the Charter Members indicating a mar vellous memory and most intense af- fection. Miss Ada Long, president- elect, directed ceremonies most com- ' granted. Milverton Council Milverton Council met this p. m. with the following members pres-- ent: S. Petrie, P. L. Tye, John Reh- berg and Jacob Kelterborn. Minu- tes of former meeting read and ap- proved, Court of Revision with the reeve pre- siding, the only appeal to be heard was from David Harrow, asking the Albert Harrow and Agnes L. Harrow be added as joint owners of Lot 48, on the West side of William ‘Street, Merenus Carter was asses- ed for keeping a bitch. Court then closed. (Council then proceeded with the regular business. George Miller asked for drainage for a lot on which he purposed building a house, the mat ter was deferred, council agreeing to meet on the grounds on Friday ev- ening at 7.30 p.m. Council also re- commended street lights on Cobalt Street and the street leading to the | _ : ‘residence of Mrs. Harry Spencer. The | Dobson, Walter Maddess, Kingsley following bills or accounts were pass- ed and ordered to be paid: A. Tillie, labor, $7.60; P. Opper, labor, $1.00; M. Peppler, labor, $28.80; V. Gilbert, labor, $101.60; George Buchanan, la- bor, $64.00; James Buchanan, labor, | $105.40; Wm. Hoffman,, labor $61.90 Charles Stewart, labor, $35.40; Mar- tin Berger, labor; $4.00; James Kerr, labor, $9.40; P. Steckley, labor, $9.00 J. A. Schmidt, labor, $15.00; Sam or, $45.20; Andy Gropp, labor, $2.50 Wm. Gatcke; freight, $10.13; Hydro Gordon Meyers, plumbing, $99.50; School current expenses, $1,000.00; Gordon Smith, labor, $44.90; Gordon Smith, express, $2.90; Chris. Ropp, repairing walks, Webster contract, $50.00; H. Mueller, Sarnia, supplies, $402.89; A. E. James, Proctor & Red- ferrt, engineers, $300.00" James Rob- _ertsor Toronto, $162.56; Samtel Pet- rie, fumfrators and telephoning, $34.+ 66; Pfeffer Milling: Co., ronl, 20c. A petition was read from J. A. Berger and others asking’ for & hydrant on George Street. Countil decided td 6 over the ground and at next meeting. The Clerk was istracted to advertise for good road cravel de- livered-in the village. James Ranney asked that the drain be cleaned .out through his lands. Council decided to send men on for the purpose of cleaning it out. Session then ad- journed.—W. D. WEIR, Clerk. — FOOTBALL NOTES Milverton defeated Hampstead on Thursday night by the score of 5-0. + bt & Millbank and Hampstead battled a 0-0 tie game in Millbank on Tuesday night. eb b & Wellesley defeated Poole by the score of 3-1 on, Monday evening at Wellesley. ; bb & & /Come out to the see the game in Milverton between Wellesley and Mil- verton on Thursday night. , ' bt » Milverton’s fast junior team easily defeated Stratford juniors by a score of 4-1 in Milverton on Tuesday night. mendably and the Auxillary begins its year under more favorable auspices 0 which have been successful in gifts and Christian Fellowship. Among those of the local organization assist- ing in the programme were Miss Lot- tie Gowing, Miss Olive Riley and the members of the Mission Band under the leadership of Mrs. T. Hurn, whose performance was prophetic of a still greater future for the W.M.S F i d : P *i i tant tT ae t } , - ‘ es ee ee ae ee ee at 5 a, Av ar. Se ei - 2 7 : ~? : + Sarai ge ae Te Re Ce ee hee = 4 r i ~ eee diy : tH: Sn hae eT na oly ; Syne ae i pie ; tobe — ; : ; ; : d _— : : er ae RO 4 ; ; : ¥ ie te 2 wad i . — ? : ; at oe a . + “ee ee ees "J ” ly is a oy oe be og ate i hess os ‘ Ses ie <a ape ee iw yy af + ic a J ath era toe ae Le : Se poe oe : = Fy sal Set ong wen = paler paid i - me: oS ee ELE ff ts, ee aor prs J a le oe Qs Tle eae oe ee afer Pr r. — ag - rf . A ‘< i & Ve. Se ane 7 a * he 2 = # a oe: Y= rs oer ie eT ' eS a. ~ -- eo a ae Se Ra a a = = . 2-05 5 / het es ue a _ - ~~ : ; a. Po r: ee eee , Sy ee | — : eit ee a 4 = r 1 iE oe : : . : . ae - } a { Rapa : ‘ atx : ery: 4 4 ' = ei c A + Se 2 au ec ae 2 yi neapples solid fruit, 30c¢ each, Stores closed Wednesday after- Don’t forget Loth’s big sale starts Strawberries, 18¢ a box, Friday I have some, bargains in Victory Paris green is now needed. We have a good pure brand.—Clemens Hard- ‘Two good second cook stoves for give a concert here on Friday, June|R Council then formed into a’ Milverton School Report The following is the report of the pupils in the Milverton Public School for the month of May. Those mark- ed with an asterisk were absent for One Or more examinations. Room I Entrance Class—Excellent 75%— Luella Bundscho, Mary Struthers, Odell Pfeffer, Eleanor Carter, Helen Honderich, Isabel Hamilton and Rosa Zimmerman equal, Earl Capling and Clara Woolner equal, Fannie Brydone Isabel Siegner. Good 60%—Eva Gatcke, Vera Zimmerman, Eddie Cart er, Elgin Bundscho, Myrtle Tucker, Mervin Gallop, Ralph Spencer. Fair 50%—Harold Weir. Junior Fourth—Excellent 75%— Austin Carbert, Nellie MacBeth, Mar- Good 60%—Alex Akins and Carl Schmidt equal, Louise Tucker, Flora Berkner and Ole Zimmerman equal. Fair 50%—Stella Opper. Poor 40% —Hillis Paddon. W. R. Burnett, Principal. garet Struthers, Arthur Schneider. | | ei ERSKINE—LOCHEAD : _One of the first of the June wed- dings was the charming event which took place on Wetpesday: June list, at two o’clock, in St. Andrew’s Church | London, when Annie Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lochead, ing street, became the bride of William ‘| Ralph Erskine, of Atwood, Ont., Rev. D. C. MacGregor officiating. Mr. C. E. Wheeler presided at the organ as the bride, who was given in marria by her father, entered the chure The bride’s costume wag a Jenny coat- dress model of navy blue taffeta and oiret twill, hand embroidered in navy lue, with which she wore a chic little hat of navy silk, fawn gloves, smart choker” of stone marten fur and corsage of sweetheart roses. Her bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Vera Lochead, R.N., of Detroit, who wore a navy frock with wrap of gray satin, small gray hat and gray gloves an shoes. er corsage was of Ophelia . roses and sweet peas. Mr. E. N. Han- nah, was the groomsman. Leaving the church, where the decorations were tall jars of iris, the bridal part went to the Tecumseh, where a wed- ding breakfast was served in the I'rench room. Decorations here were ' 3 Room II Senior Third—Excellent — Mabel Weir, Catharine McDowell, Billie Coxon, Anna _ Krajaefski and Hons Clemens equal. Good—Billie Hock- ing, Mayetta Schwindt, Florence Roe, | Vera Maddess, Mildred Gatcke, Bliza- | beth Hoffman, Alvin Hopf, Isabel Tucker, Walter Mohr, Jack Siegner. | Fair—Almer Appel, Emerson Kerr, Roy Crawford. issed examinations Lester Hayne. Junior Third—Excellent —- Pearl | Schneider, Harold Knight, Enos Bosh- | art, Bertha Weir, Jack Bundscho, | Oscar Schneuker. Good —~ Gordon Guenther, Muriel Carberts Chas. West | Mildred Smith, Jessie Sage, Jean’ |Smith, Mary Neumeister, Reggie Pad- | don, Billie Appel, Charles Hanna, | *Hazel Stewart, Lorne Cook and Ear] undscho equal. Fair—Ira Hamil-' ton, Lorne Zulauf, Earl Cook, *Clar- ‘ence Stewart, *Irwin Heimpel. Poor '-Gordon Schweitzer, Enrolment 44, R. E. Schmidt, Teacher. Room IIl Second Book—Excellent Eva | Yundt, Erma Heughan, Inez Salvadge |Melville Coxon, Shirley Ford, Hazel | Crawford, Bessie Hanna, Etoyl Bund- ischo, George Neumeister, Car] Fleisch ihauer, Muriel Dahms. Good—-Clendon ‘McDowell, Odell. Zimmerman, Viola |Attridge, Hazel Gatcke, Olive Stroh- ‘kirch, Bobby McMane, Margaret Bundscho,: Rose Blair, Joe Schrenk, 'Flossie Berger, Arthur Duench. Fair '——_Russell Maddess, Teddy Hocking, |Arnold Baird, Emerson Attridge, i\Mary Ford, Linnie Hoffman, Alfred 'Ratz. Poor—lIola Bundscho, Mabel ‘Schauber, Helen Paddon, Walter |Akins, Jack Gatcke. Number on roll, i843 average daily attendance, 33. B. H. Osborne, Teacher’ Primary Room First Class—Excellent —- Minnie 'Yundt, Annis McMane, Belle Baird, ‘Clarence Struthers, Richard Sage. 'Good—Ethel Cook, Elmer Zulauf, |'Gladys Stewart, Katharine Schatz, i'Laura Woolner, Grace Sehrenk. Good '—Klmer Crawford, Harry Ford, |Harry Kelterborn, Helen Krajaefski. iFair—Goldie Ratz. Primer Class A—Good — Harold |Hooey, Mildred Appel, Jack Tye, |Mary Brant, Merle Dunlop, Lucile 'Engeland. Fair—Geo. Hopf, Clare’ |Schneuker, Inez Hoffman, Edward , | Strohkirch. , ' Primer Class B—Excellent—Laura |Crawford, Elizabeth Honderich and | Andrew Schmidt equal, Eva Hoffman, ' ‘Charlie Knight, Gordon Dahms, Helen |Atkin, Willie Blair, Charles Hocking, ' ‘Gertie Ropp, Marjory McDowell. Fair | | Acheson, labor, $6.00; Chas Dahms,'|—Stewart Paddon, Nelson Duench. | ‘plumbing, $88.00; Charles Blair, lab- | Primer Class—-Good——Odell Fleisch i/hauer, Dorothy Dahms, lone Bund- scho, Geoffrey McDowell, Mary Gaul, ' Herbert Sage, Helen Sage, Jane Blair | Harry Fleischhauer, Marie Duench, | Kathleen Waddell, Harold Krajaefski, , Earl Kelterborn, Harry Clemens, Wellington Attridge, George Hyde. ‘Fair—Morris Yost, Marion Hyde, Jack Cook. Attendance, 60. I. J. Glenn, Teacher. STRATFORD CAR STOLEN AND STRIPPED OF ITS TIRES On Sunday night a car belonging ‘to Mr. J. Hansen, formerly of Monk- ton, was stolen from in front of the St. Andrew’s Church and was recover- ed on Monday morning at No. 4 schoolhouse in the Gore of Downie. |'When recovered it was minus five tires and five rims. This is the first instance of this kind of work the i police have had to deal with locally. ed Andrew Mills, a Yarmouth farmer, claims to have one of the most pro- lifie sows on record. The animal gave birth to 91 pigs in six litters, the last two litters containing 17 pigs each. carried ont in roses. Mrs. Lochead, mother of the bride, was handsomel gowned in a tailored suit of blac satin, with French hat of black mo- hair, and corsage of crimson roses. Only immediate relatives rd the bride and groom were among the es Later in the afternoon ‘Mr, aan Mee Erskine left for a honeymoon trip te sey points, later taking a trip down the St. Lawrence.. On their re- turn they will live in Atwood. tee & SPEIRAN—S11iEx A quiet but pretty wedding tovk plage at the Luthe:an manse, 72 Cambria street, Stratford, Ont., on Wednesday, June Ist, when tlsie Margaret C., only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August- Stief, West Monk- ton, was united in marriage to Hart- well G., youngest son of Mr, and Mrs: John Speiran, Brussels,.Rev. W. H. Brege officiating. The:bride looked charming in a tailored. suit of navy blue serge with white hat amd.gloves and carried a bouquet of carnations and ferns. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride’s parents where a dainty wedding supper was served. Only the intimate friends of the bride and groom being present. Later Mr. and Mrs. Speiran left for Grey township where they will reside on the groom’s fine’ farm on the 12th concession. They carry with them the good wishes of their many friends for a long and happy wedded life.. pi | Since the use of the automobile has become general, with the numer- ous trips through the country dis- tricts that their use involves, an ad- ded incentive has been given to num- erous small towns and villages: to beautify their streets and the sur- roundings of their homes. It is now a well known fact that when city motorists take a Saturday, Sunday or Other holiday in the country they invariably choose as their destination or “dinner stop”? the most attractive hamlet in the district, noted probably for its tidy river, its avenues of elms andemaples, its velvety park, its priv- ate lawns and well-kept boulevards, its quaint and vine-covered porches and walls, and its many glorious flow- er gardens. When a municipality en- joys advantages such as these des- cribed it becomes a far stronger busi- ness magnet than most people realize. Not only does it attract a transient trade, but it, in many cases, becomes the determining factor which leads industries to locate in such centres. Even more important than such con- siderations as these, however, is the effect such surroundings have on the citizens themselves, young and old. Where tidiness is a feature of the work of public bodies in a town the virtue becomes contagious and pri- vate citizens are apt to do a little more in the way of keeping lawns and boulevards beautiful. ERM NIBERMVBEtMNNEHONDE! GARDEN PARTY Under the auspices of S. S. No. 5 Community Club, 5th line, Mornington, on FRIDAY, JUNE 17th An excellent programme is being pre- pared by Messrs W. Henderson and P. Brambly. Band in attendance ? Supper Served From 6 to 8 p. m. Everybody Welcome ADMISSION Adults 25c; Children 15¢° “|~ rrr AND CONTINUIN DOPED CNPC OCR ND HAT AND FANCY GOODS SALE Commencing Thursday, June 9th G FOR TEN DAYS ! ) BORG It will pay you to visit us during this sale—our goods are of - the finest quality and the lowest price. ed a few of the many specials we have for this sale. - Below you will find list- Be a ge HATS $4.95 : EXTRA SPECIAL _ . es | : | See our table of Ladies’ and | Ladies’ full fasbind Hose in bank eo etiay ane ee mah Misses Hats in assorted colors | black, ecm tes and 49 1-0. It was an evenly fought battle. oe ret sss.“ aa $4.9 grey. Regular $1.00 for. « ) Ee es - i CASHMERE HOSE : AILORS - 7 . 7 INTERMEDIATE STANDING =: 4 ; 4 White wool cashmere Hose, only 7 ei POW sb SEP Ladies’ black and brown $1 95 a few pair left. Regular $] , A9 ‘ Milverton oe Pe 5 3-0 2 8 MAOTS st cs he lee Lee ee $2.50 Se ere ae ee a ee . fanmail eee ee “| WHITE EMBROIDERY LINEN Se ane Bois de ; 4 3 : : Now is your chance to secure a piece of linen suitable for Se eens a | centres, trays, luncheon cloths, etc., at a remarkably low 2 49 . eb eo _ price. Every thread pure linen, 00” wide. Reg. $3.50 for. .P&. : ee JUNIOR STANDING 3 : TERMS CASH. ae Via te 2 ed Milverton... <. =: SAIN Seti, | BEES Cee 5 .. ZIMMERMAN pcr ee Mi Iverton : TOVIRLORR teres OA OE <a . . SPE se Stratford ....i,5.. 2 0 1 a4 Cecooes - Cr nnoonn PPOOL LOLOL OD LLL DIOL IDOLE DODD : ee es Ne f os ES " : Byte : = ; aie 2“: os: = ; v a Me ge AE eeiphe o ~ as ae . “ae — -—— 2 — SA i= calli ——— he - i Ae 4 7 Yt 7 : gute Fowl <7, » 5 es 4 i . ~~. yy =e yee zy % =" me ie aa ie ie = dal _ es, Ee i. eae a x rat ann ee pong Se eee FS SOR py fe eu oe a Sten pet ae '