Miss M. E. Hicks, A\L.C.M. es : Teacher of Piano and Theory uae Claes in Kindergarten Method - Btudlo--Wednesdays and Saturdays. 4 * _ Mr, W. Bettger's, Monkton. DR. R. LEDERMAN eee gare DENTIST Licentiate of Dental Surgery and Member of Royal College of Dental ag esese 'of Ontario. honor graduate of Toronto University. Crown and Bridge work a specialty. Hours 9 am. and p.m, Office above Bank of Hamilton, Milverton. DR. A. F. McKENZIE Physician and Surgeon - Office hours; So far as possible from 1 to 8 p.m. and in evenings. A. CHALMERS Notary Public. Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, J. P. for the County of Perth, Real Estate bought and sold. A few choice farms for im- mediate sale, : G.T.R. Time Table Trains leave Atwood station north and south as follows: Going South. a.m. 7.30 Express 11.538 Express 8.80 Express Going North. p.m. 10.25 8.26 1.21 Express Express Express CANADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES Want a representative for Monk- ton and surrounding district. The reliability. healthy condition of our stock as well as trueness to name must be appreciated by the publio or they would mot have helped us to in- crease our business yearly since 1837. the date of our establishment. Our firm's mame lends prestige to our representatives. Complete line of Nursery Stock for Spring 1911. Write for full particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON, The Fonthill Nursuries Toronto. Ontario. ------ fer GOTHAM Auction sales are the order of the) day in this locality, Rev. Mr. Little conducted prayer meeting at the home of Mr. T, Alex- ander last Wednesday evening. <A goodly. mumber were im attendance. Mrs Leslie Hymers visited friends | on the 12th con. Elma on Sunday last. A large "number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. R, Alexander assém- bled at their home last Friday even- ing to spend a few pleasant hours with them before their departure to the West. Games. music and dancing were indulged im until the early hours of the morning, Mr. Joe Mills sold a fine team a large sum. Mr. Nelsom was_ the lucky mam that bought ther and; he intends taking them to the West. Mr. Herb Hymers is a busy' man these daya selling wire fences in this locality. Will Karges made a business trip to Listowel last Saturday. Mri Wm.. Fultom delivered thirty- five fat lambs at Atwood last Satur- day. for Mr. J. Scott. Wm. received a good figure. Miss Alice Burnett visited with her sister Mrs, Robert McCourt last week. A few young people of Wallace spent! a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Thos. Hymer's Friday last. Mr., Geo. Mills called om Mr. Wm. Dick last Sunday. Mr. Willie Scott is busy delivering wood in the burg these days. Bs Gas Disiended His Stomach ' e Caused Palpitation, and Pre- vented Sleep--When _ Health Was Gone, Cure _ Followed Use of "Ner- viline." "My last wish will be," writes Harry P. Pollard, a well-known boot and shoe traveler of Hartford, "that every- one with a bad stomach may learn as I did, before it's too late, that Nervi- line is the one remedy to cure. Why, I was in mighty bad shape, my diges- all_wrong, and every night e : I eat ag waken w a start and Testimonial find my heart No. jumping like a threshing machine. This was © caused } b¥ sgas on. My stomac essing against my heart, When I started to use Nerviline I got better mighty fast, It is certainly 4 _ grand remedy for the traveling man, keeps your stomach in order, cures - ¢ramps, prevents lumbago or rheu- 'matism, breaks up chest colds and 'sore throat--in fact there hasn't been 'an aehe or pain inside or outside for e past two years that I haven't cured me ith Nerviline, Do you wonder I re- commend it?" a : enéral household use Nerviline equal; it will cure the aches 3h ailments of the entire family-- refuse : : pte at genie 50c i pottle, trial size 25c, all dealers or The atarrhozone Co, Kingston, Ont. ee of | horses| last week which brought him) "1 Co. THE MARKETS. Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futures Close Higher--Live Stock-- Latest Quotations. KMIVERPOOL, Feb. 27.-The market was steady at opening, with prices unchanged to %d lower. The weakness In America was offset by a large decrease in local stocks here and smaller Russian shipr ments than expected. Following the open. ing, the market showed a ha ing ten- dency, with some covering of shorts and Ughter offerings. The strength in Buenos Ayres at the close on Saturday and less ure to sell Argentine steamers, with a better general demand for , an firmer Australian offers, caused the ad- vance, CHICAGO, Feb. 27,--Part of the respon- sibility for an advance in wheat to-day was blamed on the calendar, The rise ollowed covering by short sellers, who jeve that March ts an unfayorable month for them. Quite a rush of buying occurred, and the close was %c to %c te Sc higher than forty-eight hours before. Corn finished %c to 4c down; oats off Ye to Me to %c, and provisions varying from be to Tic dearer to 2%c decline, Winnipeg Options. Close, Open, High. Low. Closa, 1% «91% 92 91% 91% 92% 93 9% 2% 98 Wheat-- MSY ocecse TAY cries 83 AM Toronto Grain Wheat, bushel ....... rye ee Wheat, goose, bush... Rye, bushel . Barley, bushel ......0s-eses Buckwheat, bushel Peas, bushel ...... waeakeuea Oats, bushel ......0+05 Wevare Toronto Dairy Market. store lots Butter, separator, dairy, Ib. 0 22 Butter, creamery, lb. rolls.. 0 26 Butter, creamery, solids.... 0 22 Eggs, new-laid 0 24 Eggs, cold storage ......... Cheese, Ib Honeycombs, dozen .... Honey, extracted, Montreal Dairy Produce. MONTREAL, Feb. 27,--Eggs easy. But- ter strong and %c per lb. higher, under a good demand and the rapid decrease in stocks on spot. Eggs--Selected, 25c to 27c; fresh, 23c; No, 1 stock, 2c; No, 2, 18c. Cheese--Westerns, 11%c to 12c; 1l%e to 11\%c. Butter--Choicest, 26%4¢ to 26%4c; seconda, 2%4c to WkKec. 33 um om Market. 83 to $.... 0 68 $3 34% o 3 neeweee ooo 7 RERBES SSS Butter, eo- ecocso z 2: : easterns, CATTLE MARKETS. Union Stock Yards. TORONTO, Feb. 27.--Receipts of live stock at the Union Yards were 99 carloads, consisting of 1923 cattle, 249 hogs, 266 sheep and lambs, 2 calves and 55 horses. Exporters, Exporters were off in price from last Monday, on an average 20c per cwt., and in some instances 25c. Butchers. Prime picked lots sold at $5.90 to 36.10; | best on the market, brought the latter price. Loads of good, $5.50 to $5.75, and |one load, $5.87%; medium cattle, $5.20 to $5.45; common, $4.90 to $5.15; cows, $3.50 to $.25; canners, $2.50 to $3; butcher bulls, $4.50 to $5 Milkers. There were few milkers and springers | offered, and prices were unchanged at | $40 to $70 each. | Veal Calves. A limited number of veal calves sold at $4 to $8.50 per cwt. : Sheep and Lambs, The lamb trade was easier. Sheep, ewes, sold at $4.25 to $4.75; rams, $3.50 to #4 lambs, $6 to $6.40. Hogs. Selects, fed and watered, $7.05; and $6.7 to drovers for hogs, f.o.b. cars at country points. ontreal Live Stock. MONTREAL, Feb. 27.--At the Montreal of live stock for the week ending Feb. % were 2400 cattle, $2 sheep and lambs, 200 hogs and 40 calves. The supply on thé market amounted to 975 cattle, 125 sheep and lambs, 1300 hogs and 12% calves." ™ There was no important change in the condition of the market for cattle, prices being unchanged from a week ago. The attendance of buyers was fairly large, in- cluding some from Quebec; and, as they were all in want of some beef, the de- mand was good, and supplies of ail gfades | were ample to fill requirements; conse- | quently a fairly active trade was done. Choice steers sold at 6%c; good at 6%c to 64%4c; fairly good at 5%c to 6c; fair at biZc to Siac, and the lower grades at 4%c to 5c per pound. A few extra choice cows | brought as high as 6c, and from that down | to 3%4e was paid for the commoner ones. | Sales of extra choice bulls were made at | 5%e to 6c, and the lower grades at from | 4c to 5%c per pound, The tone of the market for hogs was steady, and prices showed no change, as compared with those paid last Wednes- day. The demand from packers was g ; and supplies were ample, sales of select weighed off cars. of sheep and lambs, a stronger feeling has developed in the market, and prices have advanced. The demand is fairly | good, and sales of sheep were made at | 4%c to 5c, and lambs at 6%4c to 6%c per | pound. The demand for calves was good, of which the offerings were small, and as to size and quality. East Buffalo Cattle Market. ceipts, 3875; market slow, lower; steers, $6.25 to $6.50; butcher grades, $5.25 to $6.50; cows, $4 to $5.25. Calves--Receipts, 1600; market active, Se lower; cull to choice, $5.75 to $10.75. Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 19,000; mar- ket active; lambs 10c higher; sheep firm; choice lambs, $6.25 to $6.35; cull to fair, $4 to aa yearlings, $5 to $5.50; sheep, §2.% to "4 Hogs--Receipts, 17,000; light demand,low. et; yorkers, $7.30 to $7.50; stags, $5 to $5.50; pigs, $7.70; mixed, $7.10 to $7.25; heavy, $7 to $7.10; roughs, $6 to $6.25. jambs, New York Live Stock. NEW YORK, Feb, 27.--Beeves--Recelpts,, 3900; steers slow, steady; bulls and cows steady to l0c lower; steers, $6.10 to $6.50; pulls, $4 to $5.05; cows, $2.50 to $4.40. Calves--Receipts, 2700; veals steady to 25¢c lower; veals, $7 to $10.75; culls, to $6.50. ' Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 14,000; sh i steady; lambs steady to firm; sheep, to $4.50; culls, $3; lambs, $5.50 to $6.60; yearlings, $5 to $5.75. Hogs--Receipts, 10,500; market lower, at $7.25 to $7.75; pigs, $7.80 to $7.90. _ Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, Feb, 27.--Hogs--Receipts, a 000; market dull; mixed and butchers, $6. to $7.15; good, heavy, $6.70 to $7.10; rough, heavy, | $5.70 to £8.80; light, $6,90 to $7.20; 'S, $7.20 to " ; PGsttle--Receipts, 20,000; market steady; peeves, $5.30 to $6.90; cows and heifers, $2.65 to $5.90; stockers and feeders, $4.85 to $5.85; Texans, $4.35 to $5.70; calves, $7.50 to $9.50. Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 21,000; mar- ket slow; native, $6 to $6.75; western, $6.10 to $6.40; ; to $6.10; western, $5 to $6.15. f ek, ge British Cattle Markets. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 27.-John Rogers & , Liverpool, cable to-day that there was a fair demand in the Birkenhead market, and cattle were readily sold at Saturday's quotations, which were; For States steers, 12%c 12%ec to 12%¢ per pound. Catarrhozone but only six heifers, 1300 lbs, each, the | *| Had he had the opportunity at 20 as Stock Yards west end market the receipts | lots being made at $7.50 to $7.65 per 100 Ibs., | Owing to the continued small receipts | prices ruled high at from $4 to $15 each, | EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 27.--Cattle--Re- | prime | ( to 18c, and Canadians, | Cures Permanently _ BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, CATARR --_----_ Throw medicine to the dogs, At best they are unpleasant, often use- less. You are suffering from some disease of the throat, nose, or lungs, Doctors call it Bronchitis, Asthma, or Catarrh, or it is a slight or severe cold. Germs cause these diseases-- they have a common root. Catarrhozone destroys disease germs, but it does more, it heals disease tis- sue, CATARRHOZONE is little drops of healing carried by air to the exact place where Catarrh exists. Observe, Catarrhozone not only destroys' the cause, but immediately repairs the result of diseased condition, Catarrhozone means little drops of healing carried by air and placed over the lungs, throat, and nasal page a Catarrhozone is endorsed by doc- tors, druggists, and by thousands of Canadian people who have used it. Catarrhozone Yes, Sir, it is taken in air, "Little drops of healing" carried b air to weak places in the lungs, throa and nasal passages, Three sizes: 25c, 50c, and $1.00, at druggists, or by mail postpaid from The Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and Kingston, Ont. COMFORT IN OLD AGE The impression which some people have that the Canadian Government Annuities scheme is available only to persons over the age of 55 is quite erroneous, an impression arising prob- ably from the fact 553 is the earliest age. except for invalidity or disable- ment. at which an Amnuity can be- gin. Naturally the younger the pur- chase is begun. the smaller will be the paiymemts which he or she will have to make to secure the same An- puity and smaller will be the appar- eut cost. But any person over the age of 5 may purchase an Annuity. | An account of the sad ending of an old gentleman who had until recent- ly lived all his life in a Canadian Provinee. hut upon whom fortune for | jsome reason had not smiled, was com-| |muniecated a few days ago im a des- | patch from a U.S. city. He had gone te Michigan to stay with a son for ithe remainder of his days. but short- ly after his arrival the son died leav- ling mo meams, and the father who | preferred death rather than the poor house. to which he wad to have been lsent the following day, termimated his | jife. If the old gentleman had been 'provident in his youmger days and lha@ laid aside but 10c. a week. the | amount accumulated at 3 per cent. econmypound interest which he would |have had at his disposal at 80 would have purchased for him am Annuity of i $180 a year. an income sufficient to | have enabled him to provide for him- lself for the remainder of his days. }all resident of Camada have to-day, of |paying into the Government Annui- ities fund a sum of 10c. a week. his in- i/eome at 80 would have been ever $525 | imstead of $180, and had he died at j}amy time before attaining the age of BRITTON. Mr. Wm. Hammond. of Gorrie, spent a few days at the first of the week with his sister Mrs. W. 8. Stock. -- A very impressive pre-communion service was held in tha North Morn- ingtom Presbyterian church on Fri- day afternoon, Rev, T. J. Robinson. of Milverton. prepched an earnest rermdn, There were nine members received into fellowship by profession of faith. : Mrs. John McKenzie. of Strassburg. Sask., visited with her cousin Mrs. R J. Boyd at the end of the week. Spring's harbinger--the crow-- has agaim appeared and its cheerful caw it heard this afternoon as it wings it's flight o'er field and wood. me Mis4 Beatrice Siegner is spending a week with her friends in Stratford. At the close of the service in the church on Friday. Feb. 24th, 1911, an incident of more than ordinary in- terest occurred whem Mr. and Mrs. D W. Welsh presented. the congregation of North Mormington Presbyterian church with a'beautiful Individual Communion Set. « Everyone was aware that Mr. and Mrs, Welsh and daughter 'were very soom ta leave to reside im Vancouver but the congre- gation was taken completely by surprise at the actiom of our esteemed elder and his wife. No one seemed to have an inkling of their intention. Mr. Welsh im a few well chosen remarks made the presentation and at the same time thanked the people of North Mornington for their kind treatment' of his wife, daughter and himself since their connection with the church. He said that there had always existed the kimdliest relations between himself and all departments of church work. Mr. Little the pas- tor, in behalf of the congregation mada a very fitting reply expressing the unspoken but heartfelt gratitude of the people to Mr. and Mrs. Welsh for their loving thoughtfulness in prebenting so beautiful and accept- abla a gift to the congregation. Mr. William Dowd also spoke a few words of appreciation and gratitude. All present were deeply moved and many were visibly affected. For some years Mr. Welsh has been an esteemed eld- er im the church and superintendent of the Sabbath School. Mrs. Welsh was a teacher and organist in the Sabbath School for a number of years ama also a valued member off the W. F.M. Society. They indeed will be mucH missed, Ruth too, with her bright. cheerful face and kindly ways will be missed by pupila and teachers of both public and Sunday School and all her other associates. Their de- partura is deeply regretted--but our losa is Vameouver's gain. They were faithful amd conmscientuous in their work here and we sincerely hope that they may be enabled to be faithful to the trust committed to them in what- ever gphere of labor they may enter and that our Heavenly Father may see fit to abundantly blesd and pros- per them in their mew home. MILLBANK. Rev. Wm. Nixon. of Linwood business visitor in the village Thursday. ' Miss Edna Coulter. of Lebanon spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. Gilber Smith. of Linwood. call- ed om his friend Mr. R, B. Hamilton on Friday. Mr. L. E. Doherty. of Goderich and Mr. W. B. White. of Stratford. were im the village on Friday in the in- was a on terest of the Federal Lifes Assurance | 80 his heirs would have received every cent that he had paid in with 3 per} icentt compound interest up to the | \date of his death, As the old gentle- man reflected wpoh the past. it ms { ~,|doubt seemed but yesterday when he | and the | |wad a boy. Still. young men womem are disposed to spurn | thought that old age is inevitable | that the day will come when they} | themselveq will be ald, and that the | /poor house must be their ultimate des- | | tiny if they have not made provis- | ion against. such a contingency. But jit will be impossible for them to dodge |the issue. and the system of saving |which the Annuities Act affords them is postively the only means avail- able by which they can make this | provision with absolute certainty. and {with the smallest outlay, Explana- tory literature may be obtained at the | Past Office .or will be supplied on ap- | plication to the Superintendent of Annuities. Ottawa. to whom letters may be semt free of postage. 'SUFFERED FROM VIOLENT CATHARTICS The Warning of Mr. Geo. C. Fox Is One That Should Be Heeded by All. Few men on the road are. better known than genial George Fox. whose friends throughout the West are legion In the following letter he expresses gratitude for signal services rendered by Dr. Hamilton's Pills. He goes on to say: "Until I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills and experienced their wonderful mildness and curative. power, I esti- mated the value of every pill by its activity. Talking about this to a well- known physician I met on the train the other day, he explained there are different kinds of drugs that act upon the bowels, the most active. being known as drastic. Except in extreme cases where the life of the patient depends upon speedy evacuation of the bowels, pills should never be dras- tic. Purgatives cause catarrh of the bowels and inflammation; their dose must be increased, causing even more harm. With such a clear explanation I could see why Dr. Hamilton's Pills are curative and not irritating, why they are mild, yet most searching. "From my experience I recommend everyone that takes pills to give up the old-fashioned harsh, purging pill, and, instead, to use Dr. Hamilton's. They cure headache, biliousness, con- -stipation, bad stomach, and keep the system in perfect condition." : Refuse any substitute for Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills; sold for 25c., all dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. : Dr. Hamilton's Pills ease | Sask., | in-law Cure Constipation Co. Mr. H. A. Jomes, manager of the Metropolitam bamk spent Sunday at his home in Toronto. ; Mrs, Rachel Mulcahy spent Sunday with her dauShter Mrs. H. Johnson. | of Listowel. Miss Olive spent Sunday with her cousin Miss H. Stewart. Mr, 8. W. Coulter is spending afew days in Toronto. Mr. W. H. Winkler has purchased the 42 acres of land owned by Mr. Jonas Jacobs. Mr, Swamson. of Knox College Tor-) lonto. occupied the pulpit of Knox church last Sabbath. Miss' Emily Helm, of home to attend the wedding of sister Miss Frieda. Mrs. Wm. Livingston, of Port Ro- wan, and Mrs. Joe Tilletson. of Dul- uth are at present visiting their mother Mrs. A. Stewart. Mr. John Holmes. of Vancouver, B. Berlin. is her Mr. J. D. Stewart. Mr, Roderick Davidson. of Winni- peg. spent a few days last week vis- iting his cousin Mr. D. Davidson. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Denyer, of Grav- elridge amd Miss Posliff. of Wing- Stewart, < Fernbank. | is at present visiting his cousin | MILVERTON Mrs¢ W. Rosamond attended the second annual meeting of the Strat- ford) District Library Association at Btratford) on Friday as a dkipgate ee Milverton Public Library. There was a large turnont af. the Epworth League last Tusedey aioe Revs W. H. Cooper explained "How our laws are made." Russell Coulter led the meeting and a duet was nice- ly rendered by Mrs. Cooper and Miss oe ' he mamagers of Burns éhurch treated the members ib the cia to a fowl supper om Tuesday nichd iw the basement of the church. A most en- idyabla evening was spent and : a hearty vote of thanks wag tendered the managers for their thoughtful- ness and kind consideration. A meeting of temperance workers wad held in Knox church Millbank or Wednesday afternoon to conside? the advisability of organizing a loc~ al option campaign in Millvertpn and Mornington mext fall. The debate held in the public lib- rary assembly room on Friday even- ing under the auspices of the Women's sey er well attended. A com- mittee was choSeM consisting o asrs W. H. Sharp, J, G. Hamilton. pee W. H. Cooper who awarded the ver- diet in favor of extending the vote to the ladies, The musical program was given by piper Gordon C. Cruick- shank and each of his numbers: were loudly applauded. It was a matter of of regret that a very severe cold pre- vented Mr. W. Hamilton of Atwood. from being present. It is hoped. however. that at a future date a Mil- vertom audience will have the plea- sure of hearing him. Mr. George Gropp on Monday. last disposed of his two-year-old chesnut stallion Royal Glamis sired by Knight of Glamis to Mr. R. H. Climie. of Cas- tor. Alta.. for the sum of $800, Mr. Climie spent most of the winter in Ontario looking for a good horse. He lookea& at 24 others any of which he could have purhcased for $300 less than Royal Glamis cost him. Royal Glamid is am exceptiomally fine colt and weighs 1725 pounds. Chief Hartmier on Saturday even- 'ug commandeered two vagrantsthat struck the village and were busily en- gage im questioning the small boys abouf the banks. He made a_ thor- ough search of their apparel pnd found on one a copy off the new test- ament and on the other a few re- hashed quids of tobucco. The latter he seized as a warning to& others not to! carry their possessions around loose. They were given a night's lodging amd sent out next morning to continue their precarious existence. The following appears in last week's ussue of the Financial Post of Toronto. under Regina correspondence: "One of the most important deals in real estate that has been made in Regina the past week was tha sale of a half eection of land in Lakeview subdivis- ion adjoiming the parliament build- ings. The purchaser was Mr. Grosch a prominent real estate dealer of Calgary. The land will immediately be subdivided into city lota and plac- ed on the market." We understand the transaction involved in the neigh- borhood of $100,000. Lent begins on March 1st, Ash Wed- nesdiay and is the season set apart by the Church of England for special self examination and repentance and ahstinence as far as possible from all imaterialism. Lent is of value to all ag a season for deepening and strengthening the spiritual life and of bringing the individual into closer fellowship with God. A special ser- | viceq will be held im Christ church. | Milverton, on Wednesday next at 7.30 | p.m. to which all are invited to come ,and every Thursday evening during Lent special services and addresses will be given, But it devolyes upon! | you to use these meand of grace. If vou) meglect them you do so at your own cost. Remember it is God's spec- jial appeal to you personally and woe to the one who stifled or depises the voice of God. The temptation to care- less thoughtlessness respecting spiritual things is a strong and real temptation to-day. "The world is too much with us". It's business and it's | pleasures seem to claim alk our time amd spiritual cultivation is to a large extent "heglected. Let this Lenten season be your opportunity if may be ryour last for turning to God with all humility and earnestness of heart, fol- low our Master Christ in all things and thus make Lent an inward re- formation and not an empty outward show. Special sermons every Sunday and special hymns, Services next | Sumdiaty--Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon, subiect Lent 11 a.m.; Evening prayer and - sermon, subject. Heaven, 7 p. m. Ev- erybodyf welcome. Rev. les, Incumbent, A. L. Char- ham visited Mrs. A. Davidson Friday. John McKenzie. of Strassburg. Mrs, Mrs. A. Davidson. FREE BOOKS ON WESTERN CAN- ADA If you contemplate going to the West this year you will meed these free books just issued by the Cama- dian Pacific Railway entitled, 1911 Settlers Guide" amd "Western Can- ada". These books contain a wealth of information regarding the West~ ern Provinces. crop statistics. land re- gulations. climatic conditions, Jatest land maps. freight and passenger rat- es by the C.P.R. direct line. and par- ticulars of traim service during March and April. These books are Dow ready for distribution and may be obtained from any Agent of the C.P. R. or R. L. Thompson, District Pass- enger Agent, C.P.R. Toronto. ABRAHAM--RIEHL A quiet wedding was celebrated at the Rectory. on Tuesday. Feb. 28th. whet Rev. A. L. Charles united Mr. Ernst Francis Abraham and Miss Lavina Mary Riehl in wedlock. The bride attired in a gown of white silk lustre with lace trimmings and sat- itt ribbon with large picture hat to match was attended by her sister Miss Melinda Riehl gowned in tapque silk with applique trimmings with navy blue picture hat. The groom was supporte& by Mr. Wm. Crawford, of Rostock. After. the ceremony the wedding party left on the 6.49 p.m. C.P.R. train for Monkton where a wedding' supper was served att the residenea of the bride's parents Mr amd Mrs. Henry B. Riehl, of Logan a! spent a week with her sister-| On Friday evening of last} week as' four members of the family of Mr. Thomas Riley were driving out to a party in the country they! were over- taken mear Mr. Geo. Raveraft's bv two young men in agsleigh returning fromt the village to the vicinity of Kinkora who apparently through pure maliciousness drove into the cutter afi full speed. The tongue of the sleigh caught the back of the cutter and overturned it in a twinkling throwing the four occupants into the road. two of them fell clear of the track but the other two were mot so ¥ortumate as the runners of the sleigh passed over the limbs' of Miss (Riley bruising them badly. Mr. Chas. Riley however, fared the worst as he had his cheek cut clear through by a deep gash a couple of inches jim length. his mouth being kept intact only by a shred. The cut- ter was smashed to kindling wood and the horse ram away. As the victims lay in the road they were greeted with derisive yells from the drivers of the sleigh who mever stonned but ceelotinued their mad race nanward- They picked themselves up as hest they could and were driven hack to 'the village by Mr. Raycraft to the office of Dr. Parker where their wounds were attended to. Mr. Riley's face requiring a number of stitches. He will likely be permamently disfig- ured. The offenders were summon- ed to appear before P.M. Trim on Monday but effected a settlement with Mr. Riley for $28. In the in- 'terests of society and public safety on the highway we feel that Mr. Riley has failed in his duty in accepting such a paltry sum as recompense for : ? : We will be pleased to show you our stock a and I am sure you will be convinced that have the right machine for the price. VIOLINS, | MANDOLINS, HARI and any thing you want in Musical Instruments, Call in and let us show you our line, J. A. HANSON, Monktor POLOEOT OTOL OTOL OLS TO TOTO LS £9401 OT OT OLOTOTOL ; @ : 6 3 & 3 @ e 6 3 S 3 @ & 6 @ 2 @ an Duffield, The Tail Can fit lean men and fat men, tall n and short men, and every other -- 2 kind of men. ; He carries in stock the best imported goods, His Suitings and Overcoatings -- for winter wear are the best that can be produced. He requests that you exam- ine them thoroughly before buying. A FIT GUARANTEED ! The Up-to-date Tailor, Monkton, = Ontario O. DUFFIEL CSSOOSOSSCET STI OSC EHSBS OOS Ceeevceoceoooeoro -- + ofp ole ofe nfo ojo fe of ele nde ede ade si ee % Sones Se efeedeodeedo eGo nfoobondonbeeds efoedoode efeede eberdeedoede edoadeedeeioeds weed sefeededs of rejeedsodeede + ee am act so deliberate. inconsiderate and brutal: =) 7 oe eee : : 0000000000960009900090060000098890960 802008 80900096990900080009 Eee choco obonde sheer obone odocboofe oho obe Loeb obo ede obo ede obs fe whe oferde abe ode ae ofs ebooks obo oho ofa ah ofa eho efe fe obo ofo eho oh efoohe 30 DAYS SHOE SA Forty Pairs of Men's and Boy's Heavy Rubbers will be sold at the very slightest margin above cost to clear them out, We also will place on the counter our entire - stock of Boots and Shoes for the next 30 days at away down prices. We expect our spring stock in before long and we want space for it, We are offering a bargain in every line, We will save you money. No trouble to show the -- goods whether you buy or not. GEO. GOLIGHTLY ~ MONKTON, O seefeedeofeofeedecbeobecbecbesbedesdeadesdeebecbesbecbechecedestesbobeobe obec bedeefeeteade deefeefesfeafecfecfeofectecea Puschelburg's Block, POSOHOLOOOSCOOSODOCSESENOLEEDEOECC it is recciving from our customers we are doubly sure that it a single exception, the best Stock Food or tonic ever produced price that you can afford to feed it regularly. . Now here is our proposition: We will supply you with Dr. Hess Stock Food to feed your animals rwieet AE: Be we will supply you with 25 lbs. or one ton, then if at the ; three months you are not absolutely sure that it has paid you to f Hess Stock Food, that is, if your animals fed for market have no more thrifty, your other stock in better state of health, retu empty package and we will refund every cent you have paid us, 500 Ibs. for $35.00 Here are the prices «Or 100 Ibs. at the | (Or 25 Ib. pail at $ There is not a farmer or feeder in this community to miss this liberal proposition. -- LG Gre pee he