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ee = ie oS en = ae ge * z . % 7 ‘ ee ae ae —_ te Ea v rita, - oe < ae : - eet Ta perenne Peta Se — ‘5 ee. One me and Monkton Times ae eapeaeate ARB PUBLIGHED ‘ | RVERY THURSDAY MORNING is . i ‘Al . 4 : ae ” "1 A : ¢ ote, . tam ran $ a f The Sun Printing Office MILVERTON, ONT. eee a ca Fae ioe ee vd lg. j Hi 8 ora Main Street a 4 | me my i “Sour” \ bacri Aion ratea!—One y re , $2.00; six bps oo ° Seteenn 1,00 In advance, Ya ‘ > Advertising rates on application, =, 3 — Advertisements without specific directions will be inserted until forbid and char Sa 5: cordingly. ’ sf Changes for contract advertisements the office by noon Monday, | MALCOLM MacRRTH, — - Publisher and Proprietor, — BusinessCards bt. Drs. Tye & Nicklin eae -Ottice t Punic DRUG STOR, [AILVRRTON Hours: 10 to 12 am,, 2 to & pam, Si eng aed TtoS p.m - ged ac: Nae asia ae ae 4 et ee ee i i sty . A aS a cat te = “ willy 2% i DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat | Graduate in modicine, University bt Toronto, Late assistant New York Ophthal- nic and Aural Institute, Moorefield’s @ and Golden Square Throat, Hos- sys Ay tals, London. Eng. eon + ‘Hours——10 to 12 am.; 2 to 6 p.m, iy ily. Myonings—-7. to 8, Wednesday Hig det Podoe® oy Phone 287.) - 83 Waterloo St. S., STRATFO Saturday only; or by appointment a ef Thinca: UE hbk ) %, \ a ee , Bre Se, DENTIST.» | J. F. SEBBEN, D.D.S., L.D.S. Se IS C+ Or Wt dage Blosk,.. ; «vee * ‘j eT eee | =. : ite, +. a we ly 2 a i ; ' . rm“ . ity Hall, . - | STRATFORD: oes Ce, oe OR OPO. : —_ fPPen evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock Pia i ‘ ~ + ~ : sep — * ; a a. HB. Morphy, KC. ' Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton, LISTOWEL. MILVERTON, ATWOODR Offices: Listowel, Milverton, Money to Lean, 4 Owens & Goodwin rage Barristers, Solicitors, &c. iVN. “Windsor Block, - STRATBORD, ONT, ne oe Money to Loan. RT. HARDING W.G, OWHNS Ww. &. QOopwm 4 ry Pisk oh Notary Publio. eas Naan ae IN 2 IW. D. Weir, - Notary Public a Auctioneer for the Counties of Perth and Waterioo, r, deeds, wills, mortgages drawn and affidavits made. Village clerk, k, over Bank of Nova Beotla Conveyance | (fice: Welr bloc We mn) pire A. Chalmers, - Notary Public are © Conveyancer, [ssuer of Marrtage License | ta for the County of Perth. ‘ Real estate bou ht and sold. A few chotce She farms for immedtate gale. ONTARIO ._ — : | Oxk7 ON, . — Veterinary. R. £, Beggs; VS. VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND ai, "<4 “SURGEON Offlee: Barr’s old stand ® Hotela ; - The Queens Hotel | Beet accommodation for eommercial trar- Brig ellers and others. shite eat ane T wolarge Sample Rooms. “ass puo. &. PAULI, Prop., - Milverton, Ont nis ry re © ae Ye ‘ eos * . = ho ‘ —— Micorltarier' \y, detains TP " ilverton Lodge No. 478 pe 5 4) = A.F, & A.M. G. EC. “2 | Meets every Mouday evening on or before ~ full moon every month ina thelr hall Si Stay, B. Weir's block, | Misittag brettiren always welcome pu Lewis, — #, Slegner, “_ Semis jam M - Sovlatics. * * pi i at ; ee a“ > *+ iy. i, | . fen4 Weil se ; epetiy t - * k: et a! t.* ‘ ‘ * . tal ” ~~ « Silver Star Lodge No. 202 ie rd ha : } , : b O, Gs F. } every Friday night at 7.80 tn thetr _ hall over Bank of Hamilton. Byes Visiting brethren always welcome ee {JN Pleischhauer, W. Loth, N. Zimmerman Aa MRR AR N.G, Fin-Secy, ———- Ree,-Secy aa ‘ets - o ARE ee Pies Mee ts : i me “4 se NT =. ae — .L..O. L. No. 45, Milverton Meets every Wednesday on or be. {fore full moon in their hall above tS DIRE Storey eres a . ‘i i zg Visiting brethern always welcome. Abe /.ttridge, Geo, J. Coxon, oh ia te Secretary, Master. ; . mer ea ine es ee oo mene . — nek is | We are agents for the ff Appleford Counter WS Check Book Co. || ace IP me > LE tite 4 . = , ff ht i’ This firm turns out <a & _ only high-grade work i at very reasonable es preps oe, i a f See our samples and | get our prices before ‘ordering. = ‘ ‘ ' 2 Ds 4 a | we . ‘* Fo ee a /' Ailverton Sua| ‘Making the world Christian, Isaiah must {found the true and the living God | before Christ, that they should: tell RD, | | would be a great and just and glorious ‘| prediction. ‘world of humanity becomes the holy ‘| question by a direct negative. He did \hope of freedom and j|immediate experiences and duties—the first, the receiving of power through 2 sf oO * ie Fr . . ; ) wah 1 ty ahs THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. JUNE 12. aes 3.3 AC ie ™~ - 11: 1-10; Acts 1: 6-9. Golden Text-—Isaiah 11: 9. Connecting Links.—Those who have want to make Him known to others. The people of Israel found Him. in many experiences of their history, but especially in the two great, deliver- ances, from Egypt and from Babylon. ! It came to them in the teaching of the | great prophets of the last centuries these experiences to the world. They had a story to tell to the nations, and a song to sing which all the world should: hear. -. . . Israel has been entrustéd with the saving and enlightening ‘knowledge of the true God who can save, and so is. to be “for a light to the Gentiles,” and | for “salvation: unto the»end of the earth,” “The Lord hath made bare his holy arm in the eyes of all the nations; And all the ends of the earth shall seo the salvation of our God,” So also Jesus,-would have His dis- ciples telh the story of His redeeming and saving work, They had been with Him; they had geen and heard; they were to be His witnesses, telling His story to the world. The apostles and ministers of Jesus Christ have not only the story of God’s great work for Israel in Old Testament times to tell, but also that of Christ and His work for the Kingdom of God. ~ Isa, 2: 1-10. There shall come forth a rod out. df the stem of Jesse. Isaiah was expecting the birth of a child of the royal linevof David, who ‘would be the Saviour of His’ people, and who king, First to the weak, capricious, and unprincipled Ahaz, and afterward to the well-meaning but weak Heze- kiah, ‘he predicted the coming of this king, and he seems to have expected that He would come soon. As time went om he projected His coming farther into’ the future, and dwelt upon Mis character and His reign, with high anticipation and confident hope of great things. : Micah (5: 2-6) a younger contem- porary of Isaiah, repeated the same Jeremiah (28: 5-6) took 1t up and made of ita message of com- fort for those of his time who suffered at the hands of their enemies defeat, humiliation, and exile. Ezekiel, among the first of the exiles, saw Him in a brighter future as a second David, and as the good shepherd of His people (34: 23), Others, who followed, pre- served and handed down this great hope to later generations, and seven hundred years after Isaiah, Jesus of Nazareth gave it a new meaning, a new direction, and a fulfilment in His Kingdom of the Spirit, In Isaiah’s expectation the coming King is to be richly endowed with the spirit-of the Lord, with such wisdom and understanding, such counsel and might, such knowledge and reverent piety, as only God Himself can imvart. By these high qualities and gifts He will be prepared for Hia kingly office, tc rule wisely and well. In verse 3 read (as in Rev. Vers.): His delight. shall be in the fear of the Lord. That will be the king’s supreme virtue, and implies all other kingly virtues. For the king who fears God will be just and merciful. The rod of His mouth. This and the following sentence express in a fine poetic figure the directness and authority of the king’s commands and laws. So algo verse 5 declares the character of His rule—which shall be one of right and truth. The wolf, leopard, lion, and bear and poisonous serpents represent the fierce and war- ring elements of human society, which shall be tamed and made to live at peace. . The entire picture here presented of tLe reign of the great Deliverer is of a transformed society, in which peace with justice shall prevail. Mount Zion, the place of Jehovah's temple, is con- ceived as swelling and broadening until it fills the whole world, and the temple of the Lord, “They shall not-hurt nor destroy i: all my holy mountain, » For the earth shall be full of knowledge of the Lord, as waters cover the sea,” ; Acts 1: 6-9. The kingdom to Israel. Even to the-last the disciples of Jesus expected Him to establish again the kingdom of David and to be a real king with court and army and royal power. Jesus™made no attempt to set pe such a kingdom, yet He did sveax of a kingdom of.God, and He did as-: ‘sert high authority. His kingdom was tobe of a new age and of a new order. It was to make real and su- preme the will of God in the lives of men. It was to be, as men came slowly to understand, a mightier pow- er than that of an: earthly kingdom or empire—a kingdom of the S rit. Jesus did not answer His disciples’ not desire to destroy their national reatness. But He did place before them two great ‘the gift of the Spirit of God, and the second, bearing witness to Him in the world. | ‘Thus, and thus only would His king: | — = pe #J 4 ‘ , 4 .* oeo 4 19 * “A? t 1PM * Ri re = : ‘« aad ap rulf-a-tives”. 8 Orrawa Sr., Hur, P. Q. “Tora year, I suffered with Aher- matism, being forced to stay in bed for five months. I tried all kinds of medicine without relief and thought Iwould never be able to walk again. One day while lying in bed, 7 vead about Fruit-a-tives the great fruit medicine; and it seemed just what I needed, so I decided to try iti +> > The first: box helped me, “ind I took tho tablets regularly until every trace of the Rheumatigm left mo.” “A +? LORENZOcLEDUC., 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size Q5e. “At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. ae the work of His Spirit in the hearts of men, and by witness-bearinge. And thus. would be fulfilled the old pro- poate vision of justice, peace, and the nowledge of God filling the whole world, ; : Application. It was Mr, Beecher who once said, “As goon as a tree ceases to grow it begins to rot.” There is no such thing as standin vidual Christian’ or the’ Church at, large. ing out, extending our activities; and seeking new fields of usefulness. ever a Christian were to say, “I will cultivate the Christian graces in my own heart, and let others look after themselves,” we know that person could not long remain a Christian. We live by growing. We cannot afford to be Provincial in our outlook. As long laysiit and this often develops the ege- + In many cases time is saved by mark- | as there are parts of the world un- Christian or. others only partially Christian, that task is our challenge. \, — Preventing Soft-shelled Eggs. When the hen lays a soft-shelled egg, one marketable egg is lost’ for the poultryman.’: The egg may be eaten by other hens or the hen that eating habit. If the egg is dropped among other eggs in the nest they aré all soiled and have to be washed. And washing eggs is injurious to their keeping qualities, An over-fat hen is apt to lay softs! shelled eggs, ‘as the fat hinders the proper operation of the shell-formiig glands. Such a hen should’be isolated from the flock and fed a ration of § bran, and water and oats can replace most of the corn in the ration. | hen continues to'lay soft-shatled eggs | she should be marketed for table use. eting fat hens as soon as they are found instead of taking the trouble to reduce their weight. accumulation of fat seems to result! ® when a hen has a lazy disposition arid | refuses to scratch and such a bird is) not a profitable producer and should never be used as a breeder. Grain and clover contain a eertainds amount of lime which is sometimes sufficient for a hen to make strong shells on the eggs produced. However, some hens will not seem to obtain! enough shell-making material 7 their regular ration and for this reason :§ oyster shells must be provided in hop-| ' pers at all times. found many houses where the oyster shell hopper | is always filled. A soft-shelled ego § from ‘We have never soft-shelled eggs in is a rare find in such a house. Even if the hens make fair quality shells with-|# out oyster shells, it is better to supply. them and obtain the stronger and/f thicker shells which are better able to & stand jostling during transportation. | How Did He Know? Freddie—Ma, what is the baby’s | name?” Ma—*“The baby hasn’t any name,” Freddie—“‘Then how did he know ‘he. belonged here?” the: ald): - SHADOW TEST] a : Soh sama, : A Looks Tnto the Eye” a =e ower i. iL B* THIS METHOD, {t {s almost impossible to make an error, as all work is done by looking into the eye, thereby locating the de- fect right at Its source. Weak Muscles Strengthened Headaches Cured, Cross Eyes in many cases straightened when glasses are fitted by thds advanced system. Children’seyes accurately examined without asking questions, | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! P. H. BASTENDORFE ** Eyesight Specialist" ee ~ Is the one who gives careful attention to his clothes. To him his business suit is of as much consequence as the clothes he wears for social engagements. He realizes the importance of well dressed at all times. He requires G JALITY” besides style, finish and correct : ¢ PG bein fi... 66 |. tailoring. Try us for . DUFFIEL dom be established in the world—by MILVERTON, = - - ONTARIG ate F SR eau Pr adil . MAN TO-DAY=$= eee ae We oe ae AAS SPORE ON EO” RRR 5 Ne TREES Nate | a: your next suit, : bre 3 ¥ i T= THE TAILOR, MONKTON “Thy 7 "Fe, a Oe ee es ee MATISH ‘Happily Stopped When He | Began To Take" | ‘fe the basis of merit. J still either for the indi-| We must be continually reach-: If If the & Sometimes the) LVERT ss THE MI 1 ; 3 5 ‘ j If in need of a hair cut, shave, my Massage or ghampoo the. best iy place in town to get it is at. my | eShop. It will be a service well a rendered to you, I also maintain & 8 billiard hall where you can wm Spend a pleasant and inexpensive y time, M, H.°Bundscho, Barber. * _ Want to hear your favorite art- mist sing? Youcandosoby coming mj tO my store and listen to what- ever selection’ you want on the Columbia ‘Talking Machine, I sell fand recommend this product. on . E. Weir, Confectioner. Buy at home at Clemens’, your A general hardware needs can al- ways be supplied by me, Every- thing kept in stock for the build- er, farmer ox housekeeper. The finest stock in Perth County. Let us all pull together for Milverton. g A. C. Clemens, Hardware. ! | | : Never buy jewelery from a picture book or have your eyes tested by quacks; Deal with.your own responsible jeweler and op- y ticilan. There you know what you you are getting and at prices that. are right; Buy at: home. P. H. Bastendorff, Jeweler. iz f | A dollar saved is a dollar earn- ed. That is why we: hold our clientele. Everything we sell is 7 backed. by our guarantee of qual- Mm ity and at prices that’ keep you m satisfied. ‘‘Nuf sed.’”’ Come. in and be convinced. J.'M. Fleisch- § hauer, Tailor, { “} | . Pure drugs are essential to 4 health. I carry a complete line § of proprietary preparations at all times.’ There is no‘need of buying out of town when you can do better at our Rexall m@ Store. Buy-at-home. S. Petrie, a Druggist. . k | % ig ‘ a. a ll rvrevwvwwve wwe ewe eee hULmVvhUhUW MV hUCULM My long and continued service ‘fin the jewelery business in Mil- i: verton is your guarantee I am tm here to offer ‘the best values ‘@ possible. You can do no better \ge.elsewhere.. Watches, Clocks or ts Violins my specialty. Geo. Pfaff, mn. Jeweler, 6 The time is at hand when you & will want your batteries looked mover for spring delivery. Bring them to me. Automobile repair- ing of every description done. I = om agent for the famous Chey- ® rolet car. Order now, -Gasoline gand oils, G. W. Jacobs, Garage. I a i i Ms i ie } \ : } } | The best is none too good. You a have often heard this remark and it holds good with us when it comes to the purchasing. of frmeats from me. The meats we handle is your guarantee of sat- s-isfaction. Try me, J. Kelterborn, ® Butcher. rr eee er Ye rwrwevwrwwvwywe©’ i i i i en i te te = - 2. S| wwrwe ee Did you say you would buy if the price was $495.00? Yes, 1921 Fords cost less than 1917 models. Call in and judge for f yourself. All kinds of repair # work promptly attended to. Free air and battery service. E. H. Gropp, Ford Garage. 4 | | } How many hides has a cow? # Don’t you know? Come to my Shoe store and I will explain everything in shoes for men, wo- men and children. A complete line- of traveller’s samples kept in stock, Keep your dollar at home. E. Siegner, Shoeman. The days of Old Dobbin are = far from being over. My line is a harness, the best harness in Perth ‘@ County and at prices that are (right. Buying the best will al- '@ ways pay you a dividend. Let me f prove it. Repairing of all kinds \f-also done, W. J. Smith, Harness. | | H The Grand Central Hotel is a home on the road and house of good eatables. Fine clean and comfortable rooms. Soft drinks ‘fg of every description as well as ‘fi a choice line of cigars, cigarettes, @ always kept in stock—drop in.’ “fi James Roberts, Proprietor. = De i pe ii i i i Bu Be DM i PPP PEP H PSE PL OSES OPPO PPREPOCPPOCSPPCISGOLP SIP CPOE OPES RCH? 4 gery eT Se eee ee tl i i i Try us for anything along the lines of general merchandise. If we Mt haven’t got it we will cheerfully get Sit for you.—No need of sending Sl out of town. Boost our community mM by buying at home at Monkton’s Popular Store. Weber & Bettger, General Merchants, SRLLL ON SUN Quality Shoes, like everything else of quality is economy buying. You can get no better values in. any town than we offer in the line of Misses’, Women’s, Boy’s and, Men’s Shoes. Our guarantee ig back of everything we sell.—-Give us a trial. Schrenk & Orr, Shoe Dealers. ~ EVERY MINUTE Wail Order Man Need Not Worry About Keeping His Old, Customers. | WS FIELD NOT RESTRICTED Local Merchant, on Other Hand, Must Give Good Values and Service’ In Order to Hold Bis’ Trade, ~ _ (Copvright.) ‘Tt has been said that there 1s a sucker born every minute, If this be true, there are 1,440 potential cus- The spirit of unity in any community tends toward ‘ts growth. The : m munity’s merchants can give you better values than you can get elsewhere, therefore we laun THE MONKTON TIMES 9 PEIDPLOLPDLLDOPI DLO PLDDL DOL IS LEIP DD PID LOPLI OLDOD IDL ODDO DE | | | i { 4 1 j ‘draw his trade. All his bu ee “are law of averages ° =. ° " will prov S dhat Milverton uid-comia | ch in an educational way | ae a a 7." =... LPL LS SOS oe =? ~. = ra ewe r We are in business to people. _ and. therefor so Come in and inspec line Of goods; K home. It will promot ity.— Schrenk & Orr, chants. His living is not dependent whom he has “There are as have ever been his attention fish? worry. upon the customer to already sold goods. . good fish in the sea as caught’ and,he turns toward the landing of the new Local Merchant's Hield Limited. Compare the position. of the: oh order man with that of the re ai merchant in the small’ city or town. The yetait merchant has. a certain limited territory from which he must be done day after day and Lygelene ge year among the same people. 2 S buyers to whoin he can« appeal i business number only a few thousan at’ the most: and-in some cases: a few hundred... Uniess he. can:make his eustomers his friends and bring ther back to’ his store again, : he can- not continue in business, The result is that he looks beyond the single sale which he may be making at the time.’ It is to~his. interest ,to please everyone of his customers. it will profit him -nothing to make a big pro- fit off a customer on one sale if. that customer. is not satisfied with his” ‘'purehase and refuses fo come back ‘to hig store again. tomers of the mail-order houses ush service and the’ best prices in propor- ‘tion to the quality of the goods sold? 'From the man who must please him ‘and give him his money’s worth in ‘order to remain in business, or from ‘the man who figures. that he may ered into the world every 24 hours and the number reaches a total of 625,600 every year. Of course, as Mark Twain remark- ed regarding reports- of his death, these figures may be exaggerated, but they serve to illustrate the fact that the mail-order houses of the “big From which man ean the buyer expect to get the best values, the best never hear from the buyer again and ‘that it will make no great difference cities always have new fields to ex- | ploit and are not hampered in their dealings by the necessity of pleasing all their old customers. If the mail- order buyer discovers that he has been “‘stung’’ and registers a vigorous kick, it means nothing in the young life of the mail-order man. Why should he worry as long as there are some 99,999,999 other persons in the United States to whom he may make his alluring appeals. tver Get Money Back? Did anyone ever hear of a mail or- der house refunding a customer's money if the customer was not satis- fied with his purchase? Don’t all speak at once, please. The big mail order houses in the cities expect to receive a large number of complaints from their customers. that much of the goods which they sell will not come up to the expecta- tions of the buyers, whose ideas.as to what they will receive have been for- mulated from the pretty pictures and alluring descriptions given in the catalogues. The mail order houses prepare for this contingency by maintaining large corps of clerks. whose sole duty it is fo answer the letters of trate cus- tomers. These clerks, or correspon- dents, as they are called, exercise all their powers of cajolery in an effort to appease the complaining custom- ers, but if this is found to be im- possible, after an exchange of letters, the mail order man has no cause for They know | whether he pleases him or not? Gets It While He Can, The idea upon which the mail -order man works is to get the money ‘while the getting is good. If the cus- tomer | 'which he receives, all well and good. | customer is satisfied with the goods The mail order man. knows that the is the kind of a man or 'woman who likes to take a chance or ‘he wouldn’t have sent in his” oder ‘in the first place. Therefore he may figure that the customer is likely to ‘take a second chance even if the first i'does not turn out.to his Ibking. | | if the customer. has enough spirit to make a kick, the trained correspon- dents in charge of the complaint de- partment may be able to pacify him. If they are not, it doesn’t matter much anyway, for there are millions ‘of others who may be caught with the same bait—theré is one born ‘every minute, you know. 'ferings of the mail order house. ‘home It is well for the consumer to re- meniber. these facts if he is ever tempted to take a chance on the of- The has at merchant something Stake in every sale that he niakes. ‘The mail order man has nothing at i stake. The home merchant has every- ‘thing ‘he cannot get others to take in for their places. The mail order man has noth- ing at stake, for it is-to his interest to get all that he ean out of each sale, knowing that he may never have another chance at that particular eustomer. Which is the safest man to do busi- ness with? at stake on the whieh he treats his manner customers, PDPPPIDGLELDODIDODICDO ODDIODROOD POO DDPO OOD GD The curious traits of human nature have made possible growth and development of the great mail order houses. Make your dollars “Boost.” Keep them at home. WEST MONKTON, ONTARIO. : Remove the merchants from the village of Monkton and if you will depreciate land values to two-thirds of what they me i] now are. Think it over. PIPL DIOP IDIOD ID 8-0 The cheapest is not always the best. I have a complete line. of shelf groceries as wéll as a lunch counter. Cleanliness and quality iS my. motto. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Come in and find out. W. S. Merryfield, Grocer and Restaurant. 7 Our message to the public —- we have a complete line of mer- ‘ckandise, boots and shoes. Yeo are m kere to cater ta your needs. A trial ® will convince you, Buying at home is A good idea, Tet’s annly it in cur hemmunity. Wilson Bree, Geserd Vere Maric, The Monkton Bakery is a home concern. Buy your bread, cakes, confectionery and groceries thera. Adopt the Buy-at-Home spirit and co-operate with the community. — | Keep your dollars at home and make them boost. John Rowland, Baker and Grocer. & The sécret of ‘Getting Your i Money’s Worth’”’ lies in the *elimin- lation of buying mistakes. Particu- ‘Bi larly-is this true in the purchase of a groceries’ A complete and select assortment carried in my store. A trial solicited. —J. T. Gill, Grocer BS and Confectioner. . Come in and be measured for that Spring suit or top ceat. An excellent line of fabrics from which to select. Now is the time before the rush. Why go out of town when we have it rivht here. Buy - at - home. Oliver “Duffield, Tailor. s «© You will &nd in your visrt to my m store that lL have a tompiete fine fof general merchandise including boots! and shoes. Let’s get to- gether and buy more in our home town. Forget the mail order“and shop at home. J. E. O. Erskine, General Merchant. - Do you need anything in the line of boots and shoes. If so, I have Mit. When buying at home you can a inspect beroré you purchasé. A yis- # it to the shop wii: convince you as s to values received. Kepairing neat- ly and promptly done. CW. 3 : ‘Hebbs, Boots and Shoes. q | "We are agents for the renowned McLaughlin and Cheyrolet Auto- mobiles and have a fine stock on hand, Call and pick out your car. We also carry a complete line of repairs and accessories for both is what I aim to give-my patrons. One cannot send out of town for a night’s lodging or a good square meal, but Iam an advocate of buy- ing at home: Go-operation is eg- sential to progress. John Elligson, Hotel. Mi ture independence. The Sterling Bank of Canada offer3 you a service. of banking without embarassment and sclicits your clientage with that i@ ossnurance- at all times. E..G, Matthews, Manager. NS Bags aortas, 3 Pelayo pee as PIRI AESS Spe Ra oo era Wee E NR. POSE To establish a savings account early in life is your assurance of fu. t ese cars. M. E,. Bettger & Co., 3 PLLLPPIIL LPI PLD DS PO D9 OG 2202s ‘i ‘ = Uiarage, | ie ie rae aes Se _§ a aan minut L. I Now. ox Th eee : - igi 5 og = Wwy a . . = Pa ~ . ? Modern service and convenience tee. Dating Be a Sta i atin ees ti Oa Pale 5 Salen et ee a a Te OT TEE You will find a complete assortment of anyth need in groceries and general merchandise at prices that. are right. No need of going o things that can be bought in Milverton at to prove to you we are here to do busin The Buy-at-Home Campaign i3 ings, let us all pull together. W. K. Loth, : ing you may at my store and out of town for prices that are sure ess on the square ili im ro00d. Forcat : utes at a billiard table and elim- £00 aS your petty fee]. inate doctor’s ills. Smoker's eneral Merchant. supplies. L. Gamble, Barber, NEWT A. community Prove your faith in Newton 5 It will pay you a dividend. When ins need of -C Lime cement of /Coal, Wood, and lumber remember hy I am located in New- ton, The-princivle of uying-at home is a good ‘one if carried out oye ay rou. vag get equal: value ORM INe = Jo and Lumber, =~: chmebelt eg! Yes, I am in business for a prof. itt: Who-aur' tt. But vou can ccee assured .. that. the Senne ae goods and hardware [ sel] cannot be duplicated elsewhere. If you believe. in Newton then support ut ~ buyine-at-home. F. A. ligson . eneral-Moerchant. At least unto th e tr a yself be tr true to.Millbank. Fhe mone : will come back to you. Tr se pte: o at Tn buying my stock o fruits, vegetables, consider quality; - ipa any article bo ependable and at prices that: right. A well selected ee Set y it. f groceries, etc., always = You--will. find ught from me is way oe uarantee satisfaction toe ralictt your. patronage. t our complete Keep the dollars at note our commun- Hardware Mer- siness must ON, ONT is mO greater than t y spending your money here. NK, e, ¥Y you S choose from. Call and investi R. B. Hamilton, Groceries. : ae Dissention in dent retards the (Co-operation is 5 You will always Gad clan ne good assortment, bake son sclentious service at my store, ‘Tf ,Jour need “is not in stock T will cheerfully obtain it for you, | believe in co-operation —_ that Sy Mita » * A rene — bli marbistacicd Ri ee aa whether | between merchant or r Eo Petiiwothas that (2*4) where the spirit ‘own the town fs rei . } Progress Buy-at-home. ees ear here. Buy-at-home. A. ka. Lerrill, General Sass oe aged Beane ae aS aes r ee is SR, abs chan a ae ee eae, ‘My business is coal, lime and § cement. The kind of coal that If _sell gives you more B.T.V.’s than any other coal. on the market, the § famous D.L, & W. Scranton coal j burns to a fine ashand makes the § home radiant.. J. G, Hamilton, Scranton Coal Dealer. i oe * Allow mE to supply your tire § needs, whether for a new set or the old set vulcanized. Satisfac- $ tion absolutely guaranteed. No q need for going out of town, we @ have. it right-here. Come in and be satisfied. “J. W: Barr, Tires and Vulcanizing. If you are contemplating the. purchase of the following lines @ I am at your service. Campbell buggies; De Laval separators, ‘In-' ‘ternational Harvester’s farm ma- @ chinery, Fleury plows,. Gilson Nis & co manure spreaders, Thank you, & N. A. Zimmerman, Implements, H Flour and féed is what I deal E P in. Also buy and sell grain, @ hogs and--cattle. - If you have anything.to sell in this line bring | it to me and I will pay yous prices that are right. Poultry and # chicken feeds of ‘every descrip- tion. I. D, Atkin, Produce Dealer. If' you want to know the ‘real & meaning of service, place your g next. order .for..coal and... woos with me and you will have nof§ regrets. Now is the time to an- @ ticipate nextseason’s wants. Buy- @ at-home and be happy. F. Heagy, & Coal and Wood. é When in néed of lumber of f any description remember We are here to’ serve you.. Plain and dressed timbers of every descrip- tion. We are in the planing mill business to satisfy you. Let us know your wants. Lumber at-re= tail. The Bs & N. Planing. Mill Cov Don’t allow your imagination to carry you so.far that you are getting something for nothing, It ean’t be done. When you buy eroceries from me you always wet-full value for your money, My stock is select and always: fresh. H. C. Mohr, Grocer. Here in your own town tne’ “Kitchenaid Cabinets’ and ‘Red Cedar Chests’”’ are made, In your. home should be one of these great conveniences. They may be seen at any time at R. Me- Mane’s who is agent. The H. E, Furniture Co., Limited. f We are millers of the follow- & ing well-known brands of flour @ and feed: Five Jewels, (Mani-§ toba Patent); Banner, (All Mani- & toba); Jewel, (Blended); Pie Crust, (Pastry); “Red Star? @ Bran and Shorts. Pfeffer Milling @ - Company, Limited. : haat Mr. Farmer! Do you really @ ¢ think you should send your milk © and cream out of town when you # have right here in Milverton a ereamery that will take your en-§ tire output. At least unto your-§ selves be true—give Milverton ag chance. A. F. Clark, Creamery. & The largest non-medical insti- % tution in the world is a Chiro-§ nractic school with a studentg hbady of 2000. The percentage re-& sults obtained from the strength § of this system far surpasses those § cf any other method: E. OF Gingerich, D. C., Chiropractor. § We fear competition from nog source..Our line consists of the § highest grade furniture of every” description, made in Canada and & at prices that are right and our guarantee is back of every piece & of furniture we sell. Undertaking in connection. McMane & Walker A combination billiard hall and_ barber shop run on a sanitary. and gentlemanly business basis 15 the kind I operate. You can™ always while away 15 or20 min- ARIO. | he faith of its people. § ‘* wee ia) Because Newton is not a city is nO Treason why you should not sup-" port it. I am here to serve your § needs with a coniplete.line of groc- & eries and dry goods. If you believe @ In the policy of live and let diye | : you will buy here... F. A. Pollaxs General Merchant, _ If a town is good enough to work a8 In it is good enough. to support. 77 g endorse the Buy-at-Home campaign § from the spirit of co-operation. Let us remember Newton first a think of the outsider after. Buy-— at-home. ~Henry C. Wagner, Wei : en Mill, ONTARIO. if you do this you will be pend with your merchai a em You ‘are protected in every wi When you buy from me. My stock” is based on the word quality, Ker y bought from firms with a nation Teputation. The best is always th cheapest. Let’s co-operate. Boost Buy-at-Home. John Brunner, G eral Merchant. ot = ONTARIO. 10WS it.. ‘bhnck itover, — Everything good. ek se Asi Prices to you is what you will fil at my store. Complete line of stov paints, electrical fixtures, tools cvery description and furnaces, fact everything in hardware. FF re, ucla fardwa aT ee