=. "gtudio--Wedneadayn and Saturdays. THE HILLS O* SCOTLAND The bonrie braes o° Scotland! So fresh. so sweet. and green; No other land can show me Such charming braes. I ween: Sunkissed at early morning. Beneath the noonday glare. Or 'mid the twilight shadows. Nought with them can compare. --_---- : = "Classes in Kindergarten Method Mr. W. Bettger'a. Monkton. DR.R. LEDERMAN = DENTIST The purple hills o° Scotland! With bonnie heather clad; At sight of them my poor heart leaps So proud I feel and glad: The play of light and shadow On hill and rock so grey. Once seen is ne'er forgotten-- If stays with us alway. Licentiate of Dental Surgery and Member of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. honor graduate of Toronto University. Crown and dge work a specialty. Hours 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Office above Bank of Hamilton, Milverton. DR. A. F. McKENZIE Physician and Surgeon S Office hours; So far as possible from 1 to 3 p.m. and in evenings. The towering bens o' Scotland! So mighty and so grand; Guardians of our straths and glens. Like sentinels they stand; | Encircling lochs that sparkle And flash like jewels bright. Though rough may be their setting The keener our delight. i The rugged peaks o' Scotland! A. CHALMERS 22228 peaks 0 800 '. | Sides all scarred. tops lost in mist. Notary Public. Conveyancer, Issuer | Whence burns dash headlong down; of Marriage Licenses. J. P. for the Though stern and wild they face us. County of Perth. Real Estate bought So dark and vast and grand. and sold. A few choice farms for im- The bonnie glens they shelter mediate sale. Ard like a fairy land. 5 C.P.R. Time Table GUELPH AND GODERICH Going East. 8.00 a.m. 3.16 p.m Milverton ------ ~ 8.14 am. 3.30 p.m, Millbank --.-.- ------ 8.22 a.m, 3.89 p.m. Linwood Jct --------- 8.35 a.m. 8.52 p.m. Going West, a.m. 6.23 pm. a.m. 7.17 p.m. a.m. 7,25 p.m. aem. 7.38 p.m The dear auld hills o' Scotland! Where martyr saints long dead, Upheld the faith and for it Oft stained the heather red; Though mem'ries sad and bitter Surround each hilltop lone, We'll cherish them for ever. For they are Scotland's own! --Harold Dorning. A FEAST OF REASON few Canadian publica- West Monkton - Linwood Jot--- ------10,45 Millbank o--+-1056 Milverton 11,03 West Monkton Tt 47 LINWOOD AND LISTOWEL Going South 8.00 a.m. 3.05 p.m, | 8.12 a.m. 3.20 p.m. 8.20 a.m. 3.33 p.m. There are Wide' which is a weekly reprint of articles and cartoons from the leading journals and reviews reflecting the current thought of both hemispheres Without wisdom of its own .World Wide reflects the wisdom of the age Listowel Tralee Dorking tions so well 'worth while' as "World| ; : : j PRESERVING THE NATIONAL RE- CORDS. ES In the care of its historical records Canada has set an example to. all America. a fact which was freely commented upon at the' sessions of the American Historical Society in Buffalo this week. Attention to the necessity of caring for the written documents belonging to the various state Governments has been strength- ened since a disastrous fire destroyed iii a few minutes records of two cen- turies that were preserved in. the state capitol at Albany. It is not sentimental interest alone that pre- serves the records although that in itself would be a good reason. There is the added value of the records in their bearing upon the law of to-day upon land titles. water privileges and many other questions arising' each day. In a year there are hundreds of de-| mands made upon Dr. Donghty. the| Dominion archiyist for information to | found only in the documentary treas- | ures that are'in his keeping. These | come both from the Federal and Proy-, incial Governments. fromi companies | and from individuals. Important land | titles in Canada have been cleared | only by aécess to the documents pre-| served at Ottawa. In addition to this. the federal ar-| chives, and the same is true of the! provincial archives are becoming more. and more the sources of our written! history and a stimulus to Canadian! literature. To write Canadian his-| tory properly to-day is impossible! without using the resources of the} archives. More and more will this be the case as the treasures increase | and more care is taken by writers in securing correct data. During last summer a number of! scholarships were awarded to Univer-| sity men from the different provinces| who spent the holidays at i of further service to the great igators all over the Dominion. 8.35 a.m, 3.45 p.m. Going North. Linwood Jct 10,45 a.m. 6,23 p.m. Dorking --- --- ------11.01 a.m. 7.18 p.m. Traloe =----.. .. ---11,15 aem- 7:27 Dem Listowel ------ --- ---11.35 a.m. 7,40 p.m. G.T.R. Time Table Trains leave Atwood station north and south as follows: Goimg South. a.m. 7.80 11.58 3.30 oo Linwood Jct --the day--the--the moment. to the tick of modern British and American thought, 'World Wide' finds a welcome place on the istudy table. Business men. preachers. teachers. writers in all walks of life hail it as a most delightful visitor. Ani effort is made to select the ar- ticles each week so that due propor- tion is given the the various of human interest to the shifting scenes of the world's great drama. to letters and = science and things There is no paper more acceptable OVER 65 YEARS' | than 'World Wide' to the busy man |}or woman who wants to keepin touch Ez r, hg GA APERIENCE | with the world's thinking and many |of 'World Wide's' readers would | heartily endorse the words of one of them who in almost beats Going North. p.m. 10.25 8.26 1.21 Express Express Express Express Ex; Ex)ires res, says: every issue you feel you away among -your treasures.' Or anc ar. 'World Wide' a mine infe ion, good to have hard to without.' [f you rsonally. |send samples cation. 'World Wide' cents per copy but the yearly sub- cription is only $1.50 a year. On one vear's trail to new subscribers. o1 $1.80. by mentioning this paper. John Dougall & Son. Montreal. TrRave Marks DESIGNS Copyricuts &c. Anyone sending a sketch and woah a5 may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communicn- tions strictly confidential. HANDROOK on Patenta sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents, atents taken through Munn & Co receive special notice, without charge, in the * Scientific Americar, A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scientific journal, 'Terms for Canada, $8.75 a year, postage prepaid, Sold by all newsdealers, - New York D.C. of do do not know the t publis of ch pe free ree sells at dress MUNN & Cp. 2618roadway, Office. Branch Office, 62% F St. Washington. D.C. FOR WORKINGMAN saab tens Dillon Wallace in the January Out- ing voices his bclicf th at the pre sent rate of increase in prices the low salaried man will eventually. have to a meatless diet. He MEAT NO N MORE LICENSE REDUCTION IN- STEAD OF LOCAL OPTION London Free Press An interesting statement. is eredit-| face says ;-- ed to Rev. Dr. Creighton. editor of | On Ie oe Nencntee ie The Christian Guardian, in which he | domestication of additional species 9 admits that the fight for local option | animals that civilized man already With-| out opinions of its own. 'World Wide' | and thinking people | fields} beautiful | 'almost every article} ,} would like to show to a friend or put} ~ | Stance "ling electric fl ,; to 'Witness | The objection is raised against the} perance forces must bend their ener- gies towards license reduction and | early closing. "There is, of sa ( : is about over and that hereafter tem- | . variety quite sufficient for his some territory to be covered. but not much," the reverend editor is credit- ed with saying. Many. a good friend of temperance will agree with Dr. Creighton that license reduction, early closing and strict enforcement of the license law offer a channel for work of sufficient scope for the best efforts that can be putt forward. A well restricted super vision of the liquor traffic is much td be preferred: in the larger urban municipalities at least to attempts at abolition of the bar or complete pro- hibition. chiefly because of the fail- ure usually attendant upon these ef- forts in such communities. There is, indeed, some reason to believe that the repeal of local option is not en- tirely a success in Owerl Sound were it not for the fact that the forces arrayed against the temperance move ment would have been likely to con- strue the defeat as a victory. Local Option is not entirely a success in Owen Sound, Temperance men, while admitting this. could not bring them- selves to go back to the open bar. because of the fear that the last con- dition would be worse than the first. Chatham defeated local option bya large majority. whereas Stratford and Kingston voted strongly for a re- duction of license and the cutting off of all hotel bars other than those in thd central district. Here was evi- denea of the sentiment of the people of the cities.. Chatham. Stratford and Kingston are representative munici- ities, and their citizens state plainly that while they would not wipe out the traffic entirely they were prepar- ed to support thé most strict enfor- cement of the license law and the reduction of licenses to the minimum [t is with these facts in view that Dr. | Creighton come to the conclusion f | that local option has about run: its course, having largely covered the municipalities to which it is adapt>d. that is the rural and smaller urban places, BENNETT. OF CALGARY: SAID TO HAVE PLAN ON FOOT London Free Press The Winnipeg Tribune says that it learns from a well-known Ottawa pol- itician that R. D, Bennett. M.P.. for Calgary. is convinced that the Ottawa Government must do something at an early date to improve bad condition ereated in the West by legislation, He gave it as his opinion that Ben- nett was in favor of legislation along the lines of -the reciprocity pact. though avoiding anything in the form of a sacrifice agreement with the Un- ited States markets in exchange for the free entry of certain natural pro- duets of the United States into Can- ada. Whether or not Mr, Bennett will - personally declare for such a policy in the House there appears to be a movement on foot for concerted ac~ tion by Western Oonservative»mem- 'berd along this line. Tha Tribune isd convinced that Con- servative members west of the great Jakes are a unit in favor of reduction of duties on imports of implements, -- ey % to con- -adily in- food esent is good reason beli that this will not long inue to be the case. A ste growing population is constantly creasing its demands for animal The ranges upon which our pr domestic food animals may be profit- ably raised at moderate cost are rap- idly diminishing in extent because cf the advance of population. The price of -beef mutton and pork advanc- ing "Unless some steps are taken to equalize supply and demand the time is not far distant when people of small means will be compelled to go daily indulgence in anima! food needs. But there ] ve is 59 JOURNALISTIC IDEALS Henry. Watterson "f stand for the gentlemanhood of our guild and believe that in the long run the owners of newspaper proper- ties will discover that integrity and cleanliness pay the best dividends. and that good faith and, good humor are postive assets. "To be kindly honest. fearless cap- able--that is all--speaking the lang- uage and wearing the habiliments of the people and the time; the plain. patriotic, unpretentious people, of their bone. and flesh of their. flesh a sincere'and at the came time eff- ectve deliverer of their better thoughts. ther loftier purpose and their nobler aspirations, A GREAT COMMONER Saturday Does Mr, poor speech cannofi recall day. His ily level, One Review make a We next Asquith ever on a set occasion? one that read ill excellence is his parliamentary form flaw has heard much poorer speeches times from genius, from tandolph Churchill, from Mr. Bal- four and Lord Salisbury. if not from Gladstone. Mr: Asquith is doubtless a great commoner. The léss, at at least as high Peel. Russell or Palmerston, as HIGH STANDARD OF HONOR Toronto Globe The splendid unselfishness and high standard of honor of men in British publie life is very well illustrated by Mr. Bonar Law's resignation of al directorships on being' chosen leader of the Opposition. Gladstone's re- juirement of all Ministers that they should resign directorships is now the established practice. but Mr. Bonar Law in applying it to the leader of the Opposition goes a step farther. It would be well were this rule intro- duced into Canadian public life. SPIRIT OF UNION Toronto Globe While an occasional Presbyterian congregation in the Maritime Provin- ces expresses hostility to Church un- ion. it is gratifying to note stich em- phatic endorsation of the union scheme as that of St. Andrew's church. London. where the vote of GROWING, the members was 500 for and only 38 | against union. Be fore-| extraordinar- | parliamen- | tary historian. will probably. set him- | ber of students and, historical in vests | } | | | | | THUNDER has usually been thoug 'the noise of thunder is cau; T+ that -d by the |the passage of the lightning. the air rushing in from all sides with a | but the intensity of the noise is rath- jer disproportionate. and it is now sup- 'posed that thunder is due to the in- tense heating of gases, especially the gaa of water vapor along the line of slectric discharge, | conversion of {to steam at enormou In this way the e1 ;@ peal of thunder so might be regarded 1 € ded. moisture in- 1etimes ; the sound = of | Steam! explosion on a small seale caus-j _|ed by discharges before the main f The rumble would be the overlapping n explosio and the final clap ; would: be the explosion nearest to thea | auditor, In of rumbling thunder tha | lig 1tning is passing from cloud to cloud ; When the flash passes from the | to the clouds th | the beginning to case 2 gave sub- 3 by caus- from point terminals and through lin soake jed in ectric '5s he sueceed- vell ¢ tent, Annual subseription cents a year scribers for 1e year bv mentioning this pa John Dougall & Son. Montreal. o NEW sub- only 25. cents. er, Address, 'Witness' Office, 1 + ti | A BAD ALLIANCE | "We do not like to hear of Britain be lied i | which is doing > thin hat ;is doing in Persia. If we mu | big armies and wars. it we Id ple us better or displease us less. Great Britain id the United States 'fighting against Russia for the in- dependence of Persia. Possibly ipeR ounts but they certainly produce a fimpression.. The attachment of ada and Australia to the British E vire is the belief that Great | Britain is the friend of freedom all ;over the world. Of course. if we do Great ne W ed: bad m- due to ithe bank sorr!" work! Glasgow who was moving among the documents at Ottawa. The| house to another. on the s result of their investigations is to be| Being of an economic published and will make the archives|he had move num-|the wheelbarrow himself. clap | and the consequent | ithe smiling explanation. |}some day. too," e with which | begins | 1to accompany. the little globe-trotter lash} : afraid ;) when earth | at | | officials clothed | | | | | | | : te | | | | | } | | | | | i a power | Russia | st have} | ship the | aré exaggerat- | Can-| nothing to help the Empire. we have | no right to a voice the policy of the Empire. On the hand, those who are urging Canada to do something for {mperial defence ought to do their utmost to keep the Empire out of such tangles as the support of Russia in choking Persia to death. They ought not to make Canadian' and Australiang feed' ag if in foreign | other | : es wee | closing up of the vacuum created by | "Tak jate. "buy yersel. a watch. i dry bundle, SHORT STORIES RETOLD. | "No m'lud cried the counsel for the vresecution, as hei drew; near the end of his speech. "it was not an accident Let me try to make my point clearer.' But the judge was really getting tired of having things cleared. Still. for the time he said nothing. ; "Suppose." went on the eloquent Barrister--"suppose someone hit mein the eye. and as a consequence my eye: became black. That could, not be called an accident. His lordship nodded. "Perhaps not." he agreed thought- fully: but there was a faint twinkle in his eye. "Quite probably not. But there's very little doubt that that is how you would try to explain it," etese The bugle sounded. Into the bar- rack square marched the regiment, then formed a hollow square and waited, For it was an important occasion Patrick Dolan. a searred and sun- | burnt. warrior. was to receive a little token of his country's gratitude, A particularly noble act of bravery had| brought Patrick into the limelight "Men." said the officer commanding "I am proud to pin this medal on the breast of Patrick Dolan--a Briton and a hero. And, under a Special order, J shall also place five pounds to his credit in the bank as' some little re- ward for his gallant conduct," Patrick stepped forward. heroes do. looked unc there was one: reque make. "If--If it's all the sorr," he blurted out, pin the five-pound not and pl and as! omfortable. Still! st he wanted to! same to you. "I rather ye'd! e on me chist ace the medal to me credit in etaes There was an old Scotchman in from one | ame street, ; al turn of mind | d his bits of furniture on| : The last | thing left for him to carry' was one of those old grandfather's clocks. It! was rather heavy and awkward to handle. As he toddled up the street to his new homed with grandfather's | clock. over his shoulder. he met a friendly Scot. who has been imbibing, ma' advice." said' the intemper- stess There was' a knock at' the door in the midst of the packing and the lit globe-trotter opened it to be-| o John Chinaman with her laun- "Pil not need you again John, I'm going away to China was "Me go back he replied. "Got wife boy in Canton. No see now fi' The Manhattan girl who was tle ld an' lil' year." on the Oriental tour becam ted at this juncture. "Aren't you your wife will run off with some other Chinaman while you . are away John?" she asked. Without so much as youchsafing, a glance at his inquistor he picked up his bundle and he reached the door retorted: "My wife she no Melican woman; she Chinese lady." e interest- seete One cold winter day some railroad while making an inspection of a large yard. stepped for a moment inside a switchman's shanty to get warm, Among them was 2 general superintendent who was known to have a.mania for "scientifie mManage- ment" and the reduction of expenses. As they were leaving the switechman asked the travelling yardmaster. whont he knew. "Now can you thot mon: is?" "That's the general superintendent. the yardmaster replied. "What do you think o' thot? foine-looking mon. and ye V ld believe the tales ye are hearin' about im." "What have you heard about him, Mike?" was the curious question, "Why they say that he was at the funeral of Mr. Mitchell's woife, and when the six pall-bearers come out he raised his hand and said; "Hold a minute boys. I think yez can get along without two of thim." be tellin' me who He's a never after WARTBURG. Intended for last week. New Year's passed off quietly here. No elections were held in the town- this year. Misses Emma Yundt, Julia Schaub- er and Emma Baker, of Stratford. spent New Year's Day here. Messrs. John Doell and C Fel- zinger spent last week visiting with friends! in Mildmay. Mr. James Dickson. of Drayton. spent last week visiting friends here | Mrs. John Henry spent last week at her, parental home in Atwood. Master, Otto Hirbach left last week for Stratford where he intends taking a term at the C.B.C. Mr. M. V. Henry who has been con- fined to the house with quinsy is con- | | valscent. they were practically part of the Russ! ian Empire. bone | a trial. 'SOUR RISINGS FROM STOMACH | attendance The annual. school meeting was held last Wednesday and despite the inclement weather there was a good of ratepayers, The busi- /ness of the year was looked over and When in need of printing give us} | shape. lwe the auditors found the books in good Henry Ehgoetz was given the od contract. Fred Doéll was ap-, | pointed janitor and Fred, Harloff was some figure, Those Who Experience Full- | ness Meals, Stomach Disorders, and Indigestion, Should Read Below. "When I was working around the farm last winter.I had an attack of in> flammation," writes Mr. KE. P: Daw- kins; of Port Richmond. "I was weak | for a long time, but well enough to | work until spring. But something went wrong with my bowels, for } had to use salts» or physic all the time. My stomach kept sour, and al- ways after eating there was pain and fulness, and all the symptoms of in- testinal' indigestion. Nothing' helped me until I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Instead of hurting, like other pills, they acted very mildly, and séemed to heal the bowels. I did not require large doses to get results with Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills, and feel so glad that I have and Pain After elected place. Andrew Miller delivered a fine draught horse to Sandy McTavish la; t Saturday which was: sold) at a hand- trustee in Wm. Ehgoetz's DONEGAL. 1912 has commenced very stormy 'and cold, found a mild yet certain remedy. 'To- | day I am well---no pain, no sour stom- ach, a good appetite, able to digest anything. This is a whole lot of good for one medicine to do,.and IT can say | Dr. Hamilton's Pills are the best pills, and my letter, I am sure, proves it." Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil- }ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butter- 'nut, sold in yellow boxes, 25c. All dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. Dr. Hamilton's Pills Cure the Stomach 'candidates for municipal honors. | t for the crime of defending their own Britain to cut loose from 'i ings #ssociation with Russia. : _ Miss Belle Wilson and Miss Mary Barton are spending' a few days with friends in Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry enter- tained a few of their friends and neighbors on New. Year's night, We are sorry to report the death of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hymers who died about a week ago We extend to the parents our, sin- cere sympathy... On Wednesday last Mr. Wm. Stru- thers was united in marriage to Miss Jean McLennan. of Milverton. The happy couple will reside on the fine farm owned by Mr. Struthers, 12th con. Elma. May health and happi- ness follow them through life. and may their path be strewn with roses, NORTH EASTHOPE The following is the standing of the in North Easthope; Reeve. Julius Cook. 246. Kasper Hoffmier 202. Mr. , Cook elected. Councillors. Geo, A. Falk 445. John A. Makins 291. John ©. Cook. 222. Martin R, Mohr 149: John Pfaff 148, John A..Fraser 142. J. Hi Quchl, 101. The first four elected, AN UNHALLO WED ALLIANCE Soss>Toronto Star eee io aa The Russians are hanging Persijens | . '* | country. It is about time for Great ts. degrad- , AY i ly |put on the Beas] led to work. out ruin for the land fear of suck a fate stopped im- |trymen there, | shoulder to the plans. | Cure is S th 8 ns at ne me a Chest inflammation Suffered From & Heavy Cold, Pleuritic Pains in Side -- Constant Cough- ing. "Anyone that goes through al suffered last winter will fig Sey value of a remedy that cures like Ner- Viline cured me." These are the open- ing words of the Solemn declaration of E. P. Von Hayden, the well-known Violinist of Middleton. "My work kept me out late at night, and Playing in cold drafty places brought on a se- vere cold that settleq on my chest. JI had a harsh racking cough and severe Sak ee Daly darted Nerviling | ezousn my" sizes and settled in my CURES Shoulders. I used different liniments, CHEST but none broke up COLDS my cold till I used Nerviline. I rub- bed it on my neck, chest and shoulders, morning and night, and all the pain disappeared. Realizing that such a heavy cold had run down my system, I took Ferrozone at meals, and was completely built up and strengthened, Since using Nervi- line I have no more colds or pleurisy, and enjoy perfect health." It's because Nerviline contains the purest and most healing essences and medicinal principles, because it has the power of sinking through the pores to the kernel of the pain--these are the reasons why it breaks up colds, cures lumbago, stiffness, neuralgia, Sciatica, and rheumatism. 'Refuse any substitute your dealer may suggest-- insist op Nerviline only, Large bot- tles, 50c, trial size 25¢e. Sold every- where, or The Catarrhozone Co., King- ston, Ont, GERMAN-CANADIANS WATERLOO COUNTY THE The history of the German settle- ments in Western Ontario dates back to the closing years of the eighteenth century. the country between Lake Erie and the land of the Hurons, south of Georgian Bay. was held by the Neu- tral Nation. a race that because its assumed neutrality was wiped by the Iroquois. In the Americna revo- lutionary war the Iroquois stood with | Great Britain most of them removing | to Canada and settling on the Grand river, They were given a tract of land six miles on each side of the river but in 1796 sold'some of it back to the crown. which later found new purchasers for the tracts: Dumfries came into the possession of William Dickson. and what was later Waters loo Township containing over 94.000 acres. was bought by Richard Beas- ley James Wilson and John B.: Ross- eau. for- $8887. The price was good considering that the tract was cut off from other settlements by the dis mal' Beverley swamp, Beasley bought out the other partners but had to shoulder a mortgage of $20. 000. It man ada, was in 1779 that the first Ger- settlers made their way to Can- Switzerland and South Germany being the countries of origin of the | i of Ontario. } They had left' Europe to find. -homes | "Pennsylvyani: Dutch" of peace. they came to Canada for the same purpose when conditions in | American homes became unpleasant because of the conditions. Unlike the United Em- pire Loyalists. who were driven from their homes. robbed and generally ill- treated. the Mennonites of Pennsyl- sania were permitted to move quiet- and to take their movable goods t¢é Canada with them. The -first to come to Upper Canada halted at the country about the "Pwenty"' in Lincoln. but Waterloo was soon the goal, the Grand River and its af nts being the attraction Joseph Schoerg came into this reg- ion in 1799, The only white men he found ahead of him were a few trad- ers who did not long remain, He settled across the river from Doon and another settlement was formeu near. Blair by Samuel Betzner. Tox- their first fT fiw ,onto was their nearest postoffice, But mortgage that had been ey property threaten- settlers the migration entirely. Beasley then made. a proposition to the lers that had already come in that they should a company and buy. from him 60.000 acres. It was as a result of this that in 1804 Samuel Betzner and Joseph Schoerg back to Pennsylvania with this proposition to lay before their coun- It was not all smooth brethren in. Franklin und counties were "from turned a rather cold There was:a better result in Lancaster County, however. where "Hannes" Eby. a brother of Bishop Eby. supported the plan on the ground of Christian duty to their brethren in distress, The "German Company" was. organized, a joint stock company of eight shares of which no one was to hold more than one-eighth. The tract of 60,000 acres was con- veyed to its new owners on June 29 1805, by Richard Beasley. .of Barton. and Henrietta his wife. to Daniel and Jacob Erb. the consideration being £10,000. It was surveyed into lots of of 448 acres, and distributed by lot among the shareholders, thus avoid- ing jealousies and further allowing each settler to know beforehand just where he was .to locate. There isa sett- form Sailing, Their and Cumber Missouri" and , copy of this historic old deed in the 'Coughs, Colds - Bronchitis If there is an ailment in the throat In the seventeenth century. | of | changed | went } for ina well This:List Includes Watches ran Christmas Jewellery Our Christmas goods have arrived, 'list will be found everything that you look appointed Jewellery Store. ging in price from $2.00 to $25.00 Chains, Fobs, Lockets, Clocks ranging in price from 7oc to $12.00, Ebony Goods, Cigar Cases and Tobacco Pouches. -and let us show you our stock. J. A. HANSON, Jeweler, Monkton 99OO0G0 0500 006000000600008 00000000000000000000080000. 4 ar 'In the $ 3 3 z: $ e Ce Pipes Pa all = 3 $ ¢ @ e @ ® 2 3 3 Suitings Sage attended to. We have just had arrive.a number of 'splen- did suitings, Special designs for the fall trade, Orders taken now will be promptly Call and see the goods wheth- er you intend buying or not, as we consider it a pleasure to show them, ©009900006000660960000800006600000000090000000900000 O. DUFFILE a & 6 © @ @ a @ 8 2 & @ 9 2 Le] @ a J @ 8 @ ® 6 @ ® @ e G C7) 8 @ @ J @ @ & 2 S @ 8 H $ @ 8 6 The Up-to-date Tailor, Monkton, Ontario Seeaesesosooosesosessoes JUS '| a8 4 @©SS06906800880600 Sooososvew @ and at prices to please all. If you have not placed your Rubber order should inspect our stock before doing All our Boots and Shoes are of the | Call in and look our stock over we will be pleased . to show you what we have whether you buy or not. SCS SOCosesosesesecoseseasco' S8eoeecesoooosooeooccoseen ARRIVED An immense shipment of Rubbers, Boots and Shoes of all descriptions yet you so. It will pay you atest styles, Butter and Eggs Taken 08660006080 96080000300008 N. ROSS THE SHOEMAN ©80960066690000000000000002000000000000008000099009 Shoes Neatly Repaired ure, 18 x 24 inches, of Hon. or chest, it is surely essential that the | remedy be conveyed direct to the af- fected part. It's because the healing vapor of Catarrhozone is breathed into | ¢ and bron- } the sore, irritated throat chial tubes, because its balsamic fumes kill the germs and destroy the cause of the trouble. cure a genuine case of Catarrh, Asth- ma, Bronchitis, or Throat Trouble, The wonderfully soothing vapor of Catarrhozone instantly reaches « the furthest recesses of the lungs, duces a healing, curative effect that is impossible with a tablet or fails entirely to help the throat or lungs. To permanently cure ills, your coughs, sneezing, and Ca- tarrh, by all means use a tried and proven remedy like Catarrhozone, But beware of the substitutor and imitator, Look for Catarrhozone only. 50c and $1, at all dealers. 10 your winter Catarrhozone Just Breathe It, a Pe pro- ! liquid, © which goes merely to the stomach, and | a work These are tlie reasons | why Catarrhozone never yet failed to | Waterloo registry offices. Tt is | birth certificate of the county, |. The beginning of Berlin dates from | thd settlement of Benjamin Eby soon |after he located on lot 2 of the /"German Company's" tract. He re- turned in June 1807. with his bride. ; Mary Brubacker, who diedyof =the ; cholera in 1834. Benjamin Eby who late became a Mennonite bishop. was ; the chief 'religious and ecdueational |} guide of the village and also laid | tha foundation of its) undustrial fut- jure, Soon-after his ordination in 1809 he stirred up the people tobuild..a (church giving a site on his land | which! extended on both sides of the ;road. which has since become King 'street Berlin, from the Mennonite 'cemetery to the Merner Block. The Everyone who sends a yearly combination subscr for the two above papers will receive an art This latest picture of the Canadian Premier j SEND ALL ORDERS TO M. MacBETH MILVE LEAVE WITH GEO. GOLIGHTLY MONK the | with the facilities for The Monkton :Times AND The Weekly Mail and Empire FOR ONE YEAR--THE TWO TOGETHER FOR $1.50 iption photograv- R. L. Borden FREE! S of art. RTON, OR TON. > DIPOOHOPLOOVSS OOFOOHOHDOHOQOSD SOO OOFOFSO OOS OOOOOOOOOOS little log church, built in 1818, was known as "Benjamin Eby's Meeting House." and the same name was give em to the larger frame b : stood on the: same 1902. Volumes might be written of this stands -- county. One feature that out is the way in which industries and agriculture have i tory. Away baok in the there were large saw' mills located. -- which, made valuable and "proper use of the large stores of timber which covered the whole country, This es tablished the industrial future of the towns and provided the settlement building early materially helped in the S609 SopessooncoecesesoeesqeS uilding that site from 1834 to -- ay gone forward -- hand in hand throughout' all its -his- <> twenties -- that