---- Miss M. E. Hicks, A L.C.M. Teache of Piano and Theory Classes in Kindergarten Method a "'Studio-- Wednesdays and Saturdays. Mr. W. Bettger's, Monkton. DR. R. LEDERMAN - PENTIST : i fate of Dental Surgery and Fn oe Royal College of Dentii Burg of Ontario. honor graduate of Toronto University. Crown and Bridge work a specia lty. Hours 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Office above Bank - @f Hamilton, Milverton. DR. A. F. McKENZIE Physician and Surgeon Office hours; So far as possible from 1 to 3 p.m. and in evenings. A. CHALMERS Notary Public. Conveyancer, Issucr of Marriage Licenses. J. P. for the County of Perth. Real Estate bough: and sold. A few choice farms for im- mediate sale. G.T.R. Time Table Trains leave Atwood station nort: and south as follows: ---- Goimg South. a.m. 7.80 Express 11.58 Express 8.80 Express 121 Cale ae le 2 Going North Express Exprese Express eshte J.T. Gill's is the spot for 2 Pook, rote cdecfente ca Pbbbteb bebe Ready-made Shirts and Overalls Furniture, Fruit, Flowers Groceries, Confectionery, Cured. Meats, $ His Grocery Department is up-to date. ¢ Ice Cream from the fam- % ous City Dairy on Wed- a eR i eR ee ee eee ee ee ee eee . Ae Beate de cto ofo ade fr nfo ole de feet ete cfenfeeh ote fh geet ofp ole ele tle oleate ofc} efosfe food te ade fe oe + nesday and Saturday evgs. $e afaate ctock : fe ofeefe fo ofe ofa ofa ofa af Sot $+ Co eebeobesdecbecborbeofeole fechegh WANTED I! A live representative for Monkton and surrounding district to sell high elass stock for THE FONTHILL NURSERIES More fruit trees will be planted in fall of 1911 amd spring of 1912 than ever before im the history of Ontario. The orchard of the future will be the best paying part of the farm. We teach our men salesmanship tree culture and how big profits in fruit-growing. oan be made. Pay weekly. permanant employment exclusive territory. Write for particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON. a-24-3m od | ; | | i} | | | | | John BDiamone That Celebrated French Canadian Stalliow will stand in his own stabie durimg the fall season. [Insurance Feo $10, JOHN WHITE. Manager and Prop. A FITTING TITLE 4 Montreal Witness When Dr. Grenfell, of Labrador. comes to the peerage. as he would, if services of the Empire were the sole commendation. he ought to be called Lord Reindeer. It was he that brought reindeer to Labrador to take thé place of the predaceous and ex- pensive dogs. The dog has to be fed and in times of famine which are not infrequent, becomes_ dangerous. The deer feeds not only itself but its master's family with milk aad with ita flesh. Tho reindeer is naturally 'at home in our wilds, being little else than a thin variety of our caribou It has proved a great success on the .Labrador coast. and is now being in- 'troduced from there into the North- Tand of the great West. where it will mo doubt, everywhere, replace the dog as a oarrier, Josep Bradley was shot and killed mear Paisley while hunting MILVERTON. Prize winners at the Mornington Fair may obtain their money by ap- plying to the Treasurer. Mr. WK Loth. Quarterly meeting and the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper next Sun-. day morning in the Methodist church. Service in the evening as usual, Sub- ject. "A Model Daughter" ~ All-in- vited, > a will conduct Preparatory services in Burn's church on Friday at! 2.30 pm and fhe Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will. be dispensed on Sabbath Morning. A local option meeting will be held in the Presbyterian church to-night. (Wednesday) at 8.30 o'clock ta take into consideration whether a by-law will be submitted in January next or not. Allinterested invited By order of the President. Mr. George Gropp will on Wednes- day. Nov. 1st. raise the frame of his new barn and requests the assistance of friends and neighbors in raising it. Ha is unable to get\ about and issue Invitations and takes this Means of informing the public, The ladies of Christ church are ask- ed to meet at the church on Friday afternoon and evening and bring with them grain. fruit, vegetables, roots. flowers, etc.. suitable for the decor- ating pf the church for the. harvest Thanksgiving service. The annual Harvest Thanksgiving Services will be held in Christ church on Sunday. Oct. 29th. at 11 am and ? p.m when a former rector. Rey W.J Spence, of Chatham, will preach The church will be decorated approp- riate for the occasion and special mus- ic and singing will be r 'idered, The offertory will be in Le alt ot the church fund. The members of the Milverton Red Deer Hunt Club leave on Monday next for their annual trip to Musk- oka. Tha club will be divided this year some going to Mowat, others to South River while two of the club will go to Nobar. Our dreams of 54 venison roast should surely material- izé this year. The Women's Institute will hold' a pumpkin pie contest at their meeting Which will be held in the' Library Hall on Thursday afternoon. 26th inst.. A good programme is being prepared and all ladies are cordially invited to attend and try in the con- test. A first and second prize will be given. Miss Evelyn Langford returned to her home in London after spending three months with her friend Miss HannaH Westman. Mr. W A Reis is at present visit- ing with Walkerton friends. He will return this week to accompany the hunters to Muskoka, Mr. W K Loth is holding a big moving sale this week ag he expects to occupy his new premises in, the Ranney block about Noy. 1st Mr, John Schneider, jr who is in the employ of Mr. Geo Berkner on Monday purchased the Chalmers' property on Maple street which has! been tenanted by Mr. F Ogden | Next Tuesday night is Hallow'een | Chief Hartmier will keep a watchful eye on the prank players. | Miss Ellen Engel. of Poole. return- | Toronto.. Ontario. | jed home on Wednesday after spend- | jing a week with Mrs. Thos Atkins / Messrs. E Knechtel and Sid Spen- | jeer were at Stratford on Thursday | evening where they attended the | annual meeting pf the Turkish Club} and crossed the burning desert oa search of the mysteries of the Orient-| als. | Mrs. Jacob Bundscho left at this | | berries which have developed and rip- | ened quite recently. It is not every | year that samples of the second | crop of this fruit may be obtained bué this year a considerable quantity of it may be found. Rev. I J Robinson and Mr John! Roulston attended the meeting pf Presbytery at Stratford on Tuesday. Mr. Wm Sutton, of Burlington, a former resident of Milverton, spent a few hours in the village on Friday | last. Mr, Wm Rosamond who has been | Spendin& the past two years in Brit- ish Columbia returned home on Sat- | day last. Miss Elsie Chapman. returned on Monday to Regina after spending aj few days as the guest of Miss Rva} Torrance. LIVER LAZINESS Those Who Lack Energy and are Unsuccessful Should Read This Closely. | "I am only thirty years old, yet for almost two years I have felt more like seventy-five. I have found it difficult j to sleep at night and in the morning : feel so depresse@d and heavy that ef- fort was difficult. My hands were al- | ways clammy and perspiration on slight effort would break out all over | me, It was not unnatural that I /| should begin to brood over the chance | that I should soon be unfit to do my | work, and this dread made my sleep- less nights perfect misery. After re- peated trials of medicine and mix- | tures Dr. Hamilton's Pills gave me the first gleam of hope. From _ tha | very first I could sce they were dif- ferent in action from other pills. They didn't gripe and acted as naturally as if nature and not the pills were cleansing my clogged up system. My spirits rose, I felt much better, -- the | Sluggish action of the system gave way to normal activity. Dizziness and headaches ceased, appetite, good color, and ambition to work returned and have remained. I am like a new man | and I thank Dr, Hamilton's Pills for it all." This was the experience of J. &, Parkhurst, a well-known. grocery dealer in Jefferson. Follow his ad- vice, use Dr. Hamilton's Pills for your | stomach, kidneys, and liver, and you'll | enjoy long life and robust good health, | All dealers sell Dr, Hamilton's Pills, | In vellow boxes, 25¢c. per box, from The | Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont, | DOr. Hamilton's Pills |' Stimulate Liver and Kidneys | Rev. J D Fergusson. of Monkton. |) | enable office quite a large bunch of tale? T CABINET CHANGES Erttism Ministere Undergo o General Snifting. CHURCHILL IS AFFECTED He Becomes First Lord of the Admin alty In Place of Reginald McKenna, Who Takes the Home Secretary» sh rington Goes to Privy Seal, and Walter Runciman Takes Up Agriculture. London, Oct. 24.--The British Cabt net has undergone an important te | construction, rumors of which have | = in circulation for some woeks past. Winston Home Secretary, of the Admiralty, while Reginald Ma Kenna lays down the Admiralty t folio to assume the Home Recttiey: ship. Earl Cerrington, President of the Board of Agriculture, becomes | Hob- Lond of the Privy. Seal. @. HON. WINSTON CHURCHILL. house, Financial Secretary to the Spencer Churchill, the | becomes First Lord | 1 | | yi | et to hand over g | inside his cage. | bank and: started ; hue, | whom the teller | out a tevolver and BANK IS PLURDERED Fort Witiam Pottce, pedbsees Soon Recover Spoils. PORMER CLERK ARRESTED A. R. Running, Once Accountant Im Royal Bank Is Charged With Enter- ing Branch and Forcing Teller to Give Him a Large Sum _ of Money--Oaught In Half Hour --Was t) Have Been Married. Fort William, Oct. 24.--One of the most daring Tobberies that ever took Bléoe in this section occurred yester- ay when A. R. Running, until fwo Months ago accountant in the local branch of the Royal Bank, at one o'elock held up the teller at the point 3 & gun and took between $5,000 and Running entered the benk, and the teller, H. J. Dickson, offered to assist him to remove his trunk. He pulled compelled the tell- pert of the money He backed out of the down Victoria ave. several persons to followed by had shouted the | alarm. "coal He came hete about six | Money stolen was found | toom in @ valise, é police captitred Running in the dock section in half an hour. offered no resistance. Running months ago. His Brockville, Ont. He y worked in Winnipeg, at the North American Bank. The in Running's amounting to $4,835, 8 say that was the former home was former! British and bank official | amount taken. | Marrie The young man was to have been d next Thursday to a local irl, He wanted to take a honeymoon out and was without sufficient means. | Friends think his mind is unbalanced. Treasury, is appointed Chancellor of | the Duchy of Lancaster. Walter Run- ciman retires from the Presidency of | the Board of Education to become President of the Board of Agriculture, while the Presidency of the Board Education has been assumed by J. A. Pease, the former Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. Sir Edward Stratchey, Parlfamen- tary Secretary of the Board of Agri culture, and the Rt. mott, M.P. for Oldham, and Deputy Speaker of the House of Commons, have been promoted to the peerage. of 7 He has not confessed. Faces Murder Charge. Cornwall, Oct: 24--Of four. criminal and one civil cases at the Cornwall fall aasizes, which opened to-day, the | case of outstanding interest is that of the King v. McRae, in which F. D. | McRae, ex-reeve of Lancaster Town. Hon. Alfred Em- | | Bridge With the exception of the exchange | of offices by Mr. Churchill and Mr. McKenna, the Cabinet shuffle causes little comment. The Unionists express | the fear that the change made will he Government to reduce the | naval estimates, Mr, Churchill being considered one of the economists 6 the Cabinet. Brokers on Trial. New York, Oct. 24.--Simon Jacob Herzig, better known as George Cra- ham Rice ; 3ernard H. Scheftels, Geo. Sullivan, otherwise. known as 'Red Letter" Sullivan, Charles E. Belser, John Delaney and Ralph E. Waterman, composing tho bre ketage firm of B. H. Scheftele & Charles B. Stone, | Co., wefe yesterday afternoon placed | on tria] in the U. 8. charged with using the mails in a scheme to defraud investors and with obtaining money by false pretences. heir operations covered the whole of ada. These men and others were captun ed in a raid in the Scheftels office here in September, 1910, when similar descents were made upon offices of | the firm in» Chicago, Boston, Phila- | delphia, Milwaukee De | dence. intes to-day, and ts several weeks, The trial cor Spected to | aca ; && ¥ LS AL NE | A. ©. Boyce Por Cabinet. Ottawa, Oct. 24--A. ©. Boyce of West Algoma may be the new Solict | Salisbury's and Mr. Balfour's Minis- aka Hants: TP on Maidey Sra pel |ing when about 150 friends and neigh- tot-Genergl. A few days ago it waa 6 + Circuit Court, | the United States and portions of Can. | troit and Provt | | Secretar, | Governd sip whether this semi-Ministerial | offices would come to Ontario or go down to Nova Scotia. The odds: are ; tow ning ap in favot of Ontario, | with A. I fais es had the SolicitorGeneralship ©. Boyce asthe likely man for many féats, but Quebec has fared | well in' recent preferments. There is 4 general idea that there is still something coming to Ontario | instead of what this province did last | month. Mr. Boyce js a good Jawyer and good fighter and his friends here say tha post is as good as his, Chitd Not Drowned. old Martin Howard Keefe, jr. ship, Witiarn Shaw, druggist, of Carp, Ont. tragedy took place on July 1, near the residence of D, C, McRae, End, Lancaster Township, Glengarry, where Shaw had been one of & party which is said to have made a futile attempt to recover possession of the infant child of Dr. and Mrs. Magee of Carp. The pair had quar- relled along religious lines, Dr. Magee being a Methodist and his wife by is charged with the murder of | | Sold by all druggists, %c. bottles, Re. | fuse substitutes, birth and education a Roman Catho- | lie, After the birth of their first child last spring, troubles began and multi- | plied. Finally Mrs. Magee left home with the child and went 4o the resi- dence of her father in Glengarry. It twas on the occasion of Dr. Ma- gee's segond attempt to get possession of his child that. the fatal shooting ; water. ; and got fast every time about ; Same depth which was 125 feet. povurred Dr. Magee was accompanied | Ths as : named Uren from Bainsville Earl of Onslow Dead. London, Oct. 24--The Earl of On- slow died yesterday. brother, "his druggist, Shaw, | ag fatally shot, and a constable | pense and not securing water, | | | William Hillier Onslow, fourth Earl of Onslow, had been chairman of tom. mittees and Deputy Speaker in 'the House of Lords since 1905. Conservative. An aricestor, Sir Rich- ard Onslow, was 4 Parliamentarian; He was a! 'es |; couple of weeks visiting her } i he urged Cromwell to assume the king- | ship, but afterwardg. assisted the Ro- | ™ storation. "" aon The fourth Eari of Onslow was born in He was Under-Secretary for the Colonies in 1887-88; Parliamentary &nd oommander-in-chief of | | | | to the Board of Trade, 1888; | New Zealand 1888-92; President of the | Board of Agriculture 1903-05; in Lord | place at the home of Mr. and Mrs tries. Cannot. Fix. Rates, Ottawa, Oct. 24.--The board of con ciliation in the dispute between the Grand Trunk Railway Co. 'and 'and Mrs. Henry prior to their remoy- ; al to the city and to honor the es- ite | machinists have come to the conclu. | sion that owing to the G. T. R.'s sys- tem of payment it is not possible for | them to lay. down any schedule of minimum rate. "The majority of the board strongly recommend that. tha master mechan- | |Miss Flora Chapman Viv-|_ ics take up with their foreman' the | cases where lower rates of wages ob- body was found in @ mill pond Satur. | Shy tauereiels by his mother, Mildred | Keefe, was not drowned, was the re-| port made by Medical Examiner R. H. Donnall, following an autopsy yester | day. The cause of death cannot be determined until the stomach and oth. | et organs have been thoroughly exam- ined. They have been sent to the Bow- doin College medical school. The mother was arraigned before Judge A, J. Dunton in the Munictpal Court yesterday, charged with murder and entered 4 plea of not guilty. Flooded the Magazines. Toulon, Oct. 24.--A repetition of the Liberte disaster was probably avert. ed yesterday by the presence of mind | of 'the commander of the battleship Suffren. As the vessel was preparing to leave here escaping steam over- heated the partitions between the coal bunkers: and the magazines, causing an outbreak of fire. The commander without delay-flood- ed the magazines and extinguished the flames : Will Oppose Merger. Montreu!, Oct. 24--The Board of Control yesterday reported agaitist the proposed street railway amalgamations, and a caucus of aldermen unanimous ly and practically without discussion pledged the City-Council to accept thy | further recommendation to oppaset}- cation of the mergér wher ¢* } om comes before the Publie Tt), ies Commission to-day.» | | pe 5 di Bath, Ma., Oct. 9&4--That three-year. | of ' whose | / material. ng to the merit and the individual." May Abollsh Labor Gazette, Ottawa, Oct. 24.--The departmental reorganization which en one pred ause am other things the dis pte tpi ye, The Labor Gazette. This, a monthly publication of depart. ment of labor, is looked upon as use- less in its present form, either as an statistical compilation or as an un- jased record: of labor information. t costs $50,000 & year under the new regime, and it will cease publication or will be transferred into usefulness. Pure Food Crusade In New York. New York, Oct. 24.---The crusade against impure "food continues with zeal in New York. Two men were sent! cured. to jail, one for thirty days and one for twenty days, and a large number of other persons were given fines rang- ing from $40 to $100, in the trial yes- terday of cases charging violations of the pure food law. Butchers, fish deal. ers, milk urvéeyors, candy stand keepers and restaurant proprietors formed a majority of the defendants. Steamer Strikes Shoal. Halifax, N.S., Oct. 24.--The Norwe- gian. steamship Halovdan, Capt. Je | ruldsen, struck on a shoal three miles | west of Fourchu Head, O.B., at 2.30 o'elock yesterday morning. The shi consisting of about 6,000 tons of this The steamer is broken in two, only part of the funnel above water, and she will be 'a total loss. The crew landed, safely, and make advances. in pay ac. | qualification | | | | ' | | | | | | | | | gaged with W. J Henry 70R FAMILY USE Sore Throat, Catarrh, Weak Chest. After having» made a special study of the treatment of the throat lunes for twenty years, Prof: D, Jack- Son states that in his opinion no pre- paration for 'general family use is so efficient, so healing? so certain to cure as Catarrhozone, As his reasons for making this claim for Catarrhozone, Dr. Jackson says: "Catarrhozone is free from opium. "The patient can breathe its rich, balsamic fumes direct to the diseased spot, -- "It is a@ remedy that treats and cures causeS--prevents disease spread- ing. "Reaches the innermost recesses of the throat, nose, bronchial tubes, and lungs, "Alleviates chest soreness, "Stops coughing instantly. "Prevents bronchial irritations, "Relieves clogged nostrils. "Cures sniffles and nasal catarrh. "Prevents La Grippe. "Has proven itself a cure for weak lungs, loss of voice, speakers' sore throat, asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, coughs, colds, and winter ills." i Catarrhozone is unquestionably the world's greatest breathable cold, cough, and catarrh medicine, and be- ing free from all drowsy drugs, entire- ly safe for children and old folks; it makes an ideal family remedy. Re- commended by the medica} profession, and sold by all reliable dealers. Be- ware of imitations, get "Catarrh- ozone" only; large size lasts two months, and is guaranteed, price $1; smaller sizes 25¢ and 50c. By mail from The Catarrhozone Company, Kingston, Ont, CURED CORNS CURED You can painlessly remove any corn, either hard, soft, or bleeding, by ap- plying Putnam's Corn Bxtractor. It never burns, leaves no scar, contains no acids; is harmless, "because com- posed only of healing gums and balms, Fifty years in use. Cure Suaranteed, > ' PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR WARTBURG. Al very pleasant evening was spent atf the home of Mr. and Mrs George Messrsschmidt, Lumpenberg on Fri- day night when about eighty of the young people of this vicinity gathered to dance to the sweet strains of mus- io played by Andrew Graul and Ed. Neebon, The Orangemen intend celebrating the anniversary of the Gun Powder Plof by giving a ball at their hall here on Monday evening Nov, 6th. the 5th falling on Sunday this year. Mr. Saul Bell. a well driller from McKillop pulled out of Ed. Weiss' on Friday last after spending the whole summer with him without striking He sank three different wells the He at last became discouraged and left. Ed. has the sympathy of his neigh- bors in having been at so much ex- Mr. and Mrs Samuel Henry moved to their new home in Stratford last Wednesday. We are glad to report that Mr. Henry Dietrich is recovering from a severe attack of pleurisy under the and | ; We don't want to- Ke "S. can find in a Jewelry store. Watch Fobs, Pocket. . of all kinds. you our stock, it a secret! . small articles of yarious kinds, such as Also other articles. thing in these lines, don't forget to We've the finest collection of this and that that | You know what we mean Hat Pins, Ladies' Back Combs, Shirt Waist Sets _ Bracelets, Scarf Pins, Brooches, Filled and Solid ig Gold Necklets, Cuff Links, Lockets and Chains, Combs, Toilet Water Shaving Soap, Fancy Writing Paper, Perfumes, Fancy China, Pipes and Musical Instruments When you need any- : eall and let us show © SOOODE O49 0009690009060 00H0 DOOD GO FOODS HOO & O9FOHOOHGSOO 7 ; ; 7 = fs A. HANSON, Jeweler, Monkton vine 3 3 a e D< > : | { ' Falf Suitings 3 F 3 3 S | We have just had arrive a number of splen-'-- did suitings. Special designs for the fall trade. Orders taken now will be promptly attended to. Call. and see the goods wheth- er you intend buying or not, as we consider it a pleasure to show them, s : ; : 9s : LJ e : 5 ; ; : : O. DUFFILED The Up-to-date Tailor, 4 Monkton, Ontario -- careful treatment pf Dr. Rankin of the Classic (City. Mrs, 8 Henry. sr is spending a Many | friends in the City, Mrs. Jacob Pfrimmer. of Kastner- ville, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs W. J Henry Mr. Alf Ward Toronto last week. in en- visited friends He is now Our local auctioneer conducted very successful sale last Tuesday Logan for Mr. Sanders A second very pleasant event took a in bors gathered to bid farewell to Mr. teemed family who are old pioneers Sey Rubbers, and at prices to please all. If you have not placed your Rubber orde sshould inspect our stock before doing so. It w All our Boots and Shoes are of the ] Call in and: look our stock over we w to show you what we have whethe SSS HOSSOCOROSEOSOOUOESEaC: Seecocceccoosececensoceces JUST ARRIVED An immense shipment of Boots and Shoes of all descriptions r yet you ill pay you. atest styles, ill be pleased ryou buy or not. PHYSICIANS Failed to Cure Rheumatism idly Describes Her Suffer- ings and Ultimate Cure | With "Nerviline." "After being an enthusiastic user of Nerviline for years, I feel it my duty | to tell you personally what your won- | cderful preparation has. done for me. "T suffered torture from rheumatism and heart trouble, tried scores of so- called remedies, consulted for weeks and months with Toronto's most emi- nent physicians, but derived only slight benefit, "A friend insisted on my using Nerviline, and to my surprise a vig- orous rubbing of this powerful lini- ment eased the pains and reduced the stiffness in my joints. I continued to use Nerviline and wag tam now perfectly well, and "Eeeee for three years have -had no rheumatism om SURED at all. I know many ; families where no Nerviline is kept 3 YEARS it is so useful in minor ailments like earache, toothache, | neuralgia, coughs, colds, lumbago, and } Sciatica, I call' Nerviline) my "Life | Guard," and urge all to try its merit." Dec, 17th, 113 Palmerston Avenue, Toronto. Refuse anything eise offered instead of Nerviline, 50c'per bottle, trial size, 25er7;.. All ealers; or. The Catarrhozo: 4 | Co.,"Kingston, Ont, was from southern. ports for Montrea | with a cargo of nitrate, her Gargo | NERVILINE | Cures Rheumatism | Secessabddaccundans permanently | | ;@ host of friends go witH Mr, 4 other medicine but | , Vided enough of this Butter and Eggs Taken N. R THE SHOEMAN Shoes Neatly ; Repaired -- OSS | Two handsome pak chairs. an ; chair and a rocker were presented to Mr. and Mrs 8 Henry. the former | also receiving a fine Meerschaum pipe Mr. and Mrs_ Roy Henry who were | Tecently married were likewise re- membered their gift being a hana. ;}some, pair pf oak rockers. Master , Braden Hénry was also presented with a gol@ watch fob. An address | given below was read by Mr. Wm | Ehgoetz and Messrs. Fred Harloff /loff and W. F Kruspe made | presentations, Mr R Henry. acted ,a8 chairman and called upon a num- ber of speakers. wll of whom apoke }in highest terms of Mr, and Mrs | Henry and expressed keen regret ;at their removal from this vicinity, , All the recipients replied feéling to | the Kind friends, The remainder of the evening was spent in singing, dancing and playing cards untih all |; Were ready to depart. Best wishes of and The arm Mrs. Henry to their new home address was as follows ;-- To Mr. and Mrs Samuel Henry -- We have not come here to zo | through Aa great ceremony. but to ex- press pur deep and heartfelt regret at | losing friends and neighbors so genial ; and kind, We recognize the faot that during your residence here your sym- | pathies were always with the unfor- ,tunate and needy and yow were ever /ready to lend a helping hand to | those in want. We also recognize the |fact that as a farmer and stock-raiser | you have set a good example and al- } ways kept improving your farm' and | did "a great deal towards raising the Standard of our horses and cattle We | also congratulate you in your suecess as a progressive and intelligent. hav- ing always lived well and beside world's goods the | S pro-; SSS (for yourself and family to live retired , For these reasong and many more | that might be mentioned we ha assembled to-night to assure ye | both that your removal is deeply r gretted by your friends and neighbors who from association have learned love you and now in bidding you a ; Wa wish you to accept these ohairs and you Mr. Henry we to also accept this pipe to a . ; Your comfort while. sitting in the chair, Accept these as a slight t en of our esteem, a To Mr. and Mrs extend heartiest ¢ | also wish you to i] ' | asks dd Roy Henry ~ ongratulations, " accept these chairs , 88 a slight memorial of your weddin, ; day. We wish you both Jong life an | Prosperity that you may: be able , follow the path your parents ar taking, fh And@ to you. Braden, wel wish _ to accept this fob in re the farm and neighbor} brought pp in, |' Signed by Fred, Harloff. Wm goetz. W. F Kruspe, and R Henry yo membrance 100d yow w. it Se a DEATH OF PHILIP CONRAD | Tha death of Philip Conrad place at Erbsville near Berlin. , Wednesday morning last'as the res ,Sult of a severe kick received in the ; abdomen from a horse he was un- hitching on Monday afternoon. upon his return from a day's ploughing in _the fields. Medical aid was summon- ed. He remained conscious until th , hour of his death. Deceased who w , Well known in. Waterloo county, we in his sixtieth year. and is survived a family of nine children, ye Cured and ¢ ( ooked meats at prices at Gill's, '