that took distemper a was afraid I was going to lose him, | Meee is -DR.R. LEDERMAN. gone DR. A. nysician and Surgeon Office hours; So far as possible ou 1 to 3 p.m. and in evenings. > <= seh A. CHALMERS ee ' Notary Public, ot | Licenses. J. P. for the erth. Real Estate bought Gonty at ert and sold. A few choice farms for im- eee C.P.R. Time Table GUELPH AND GODERICH | oe ; Going East. _ West Monkton -+---- 8.00 a.m, 3.16 p.m Milverton «+--+ »---- 8.14 a.m. 3,30 p.m, "Millbank ----. «-- 8.22 a.m. 3.39 p.m. Linwood Jot ------+ 8.35 a.m, 3.52 p.m, oe Going West, -- Binwood Jot--- 'Millbank +--+ Milverton ------ West Monkton es-*11,17 asm. 7.38 Pm - LINWOOD AND LISTOWEL rae S ee Going South ' Listowel Senene ome eee 8.00 acm, 3.05 p.m, -- Pralee +--+ -----+--+ 8.12 a.m. 3.20 p.m. -- Dorking +--+ +--+, 8.20 a,m. 3.33. p.m. Linwood Jot -------- 8.385 avm, 3.45 p.m. Lt : Going North. s-es010,56 a.m. 7.17 p.m. Binwood Jot--- -----10.45 a.m. 6,23 p.m. Dorking -- «+ «-----11,01 a.m. 7.18 p.m, " 'ralee oto at 15 fem: 127 pm ---- Distowel ss ++ ---11,35 asm, 7,40 p.m. G.T.R. Time Table Trains leave Atwood station north and south as follows: : Gong South. " a.m, 7.80 Express 11.58 Express 8.80 Express Gong North. : m Express Expres: Express 1.21 }be applied ta Milverton. -- d RAT peddlers as as ofte Conveyancer, Issuer s-+1045 a.m. 6.23 pm, eseeee11,03 a.m. 7,25 p.m. p-m. 10.25 8.26) 3, | One of our business meit handed in the, following "pointers on killing 'a town" and in some instances can | pe gee ack much and mas possible, a Pers Denounce your merchants because '|}they make a profit! on their goods, | Glory in the downfall of a man} | wha has done much to build up your town, ee 3 Make your town out a bad place and stab it every chance you get. ~ Refuse to unite, in any scheme for the betterment of the material inter- ests of the people, | Tell your merchants that you) can buy goods a great' deal cheaper in some other town and charge them with extortion. If a stranger comes to your town tell him everything is overdone, and predict a general crash in the near future. -- - Patronize outside newspapers to the exclusion' of your own, and then denounce yours for not being as large and as cheap as the city paper: If you aré a merchant, don't ad- vertise in the home paper. but com pel the editor to go elsewhere fox advertisements and how! like a sore- head because he does so, It niav save you afew dimes and, make your letterheads and wrappers look as though you were doihg business in a one-horse town, If you are a farmer curse the place where you trade as the meanest on earth. Talk this over to your neigh- bors and tell them the men arei rob-, bers and thieves. It will make your property less valuable; but you don't care, A SINGULAR PROPHECY Tt is said that im 1840 he who wa: afterward William I of Unitea Ger- many consulted a prophetess then well well known He asked bir to answex four questions; the questions with their answers follow; 1 In what year will, J become king. Answer--In 1849: and power will come to you over an empire not only Prussia. But. that will be later, 2. When. then. shall I be emperor' Answer--In 1871. I ge': the date by adding together the figures that make up 1849 and adding the :um obtained to that year. Thus, 1x8#4x9--22. and 92 added to 1849 equals 1871. In what year will J die? Answer--In 1888, I gt the resul in the same\ way. addiny the figure. OVER bs YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trave Marks Desicns Copyriauts &c. _ Anyone sending a sketch and Sescription may qyackie ascertain our opinion free whether an mvention is robabl tentad ommunica- tions strict] Ponsdentiel, HANDBOOK om Patents 3 t free. Oldest gpency, for ching ag gm bee atents taken through Munn & Co receive special notice, without charge, in A Scientific American, 'y ilnetrated ky. nof any scientific journal, Terms for a year, postage prepaid. Sold by MUNN $ Co, 20% New York which make up 1871 te the number 1871 itself. 4, At what time dur ng the first one hundred years of its existence the empire be most sev2rely threai- ened? Answer--In 1913. [ fohiow the same method here. The real :rouble seems to begin in that years }at the cause will begin two years earlier. The first three prophesies have ai- ready been fulfilled. it remains to bh seen what will happen two years trom now. But it is to be no ed that 191) has shown "causes" which may fluence Germany in the year 1913. LOOKING FOR WORK ee ee rit The poor downtrodden toiler came and asked me for a job; the marks of want were on his frame. he heaveda mournful sob. 'My children and my sad-eyed wives are hungry as a Turk; it is to save their precious lives that BRUNNEA. -- Tho farmers of this locality busy seeding. are Mrs. H. Manser is spending a few days with friends in Gorrie. _Mr. and Mrs. T. Riley of Poole. vis'tsd.at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Peters on Tuesday fast. Mis3 Viota Doorr is spending a week "with her 'sister Mrs. of Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freeborn, _ of Hampstead. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Anderson _ Miss Nancy Erb spent Sunday un- der the parenta\ roof. _ Mr. A. Coutts has returned .to his home in Gorrie after spending some months with his. sister Mrs. H. Man- Ser...-; * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bannerman, of Monkton spent Sunday at the home 'Mrs. C. Walker. - WHAT WOULD HAVE HAPPENED, ' _ Saskatoon Phoenix _ Alarmed at the large emigration of ying dy to Canada. the United States Government is going to take active Measures. in co-operation with the various States. to make home condi- tions so attractive that the farmers will not want to leave. 'procity measure had gone through it would have taken nothing short of a good substantial bounty on farm pro- duce to keep them from crossing the Border, eae Horse Distemper Prince Edward Farmer Sol- _-- emunly Declares "Nervi- -|sailorman into a society swell. "After fifty years' experience In ra ihg horses I can safely testify that me remedy gives such good resuits for an all-round stable liniment as Nerviline," Thus opens the very earnest letter of J. _& Evanston, who lives near Welling- ton, P. E, "I had a very valuable horse month ago, and His throat swelled and hard lumps de- eloped. His nostrils ran and he had a _ "Ty terrible cough. | tried different re- medies, but wag unable to relieve My horse of his . Pain and suffering till I started to use Nerviline, I mix- d a bottle of Ner- | and sweet : e For strains, sprains, swellings, colic, _ distemper, coughs, and colds, no lini- ; will prove so efficacious in the |. "Nerviline'--it's good _ beast, a flesdiat. wepg exte n, Nerviline | G. Schweitzer. If the reci- -|you can sleep, for he watches. I am seeking work." 'Poor man," cried, "the work yow ask I'll surely put-your way! Saw, up some wood-- met ab your.task and earn a bone a day!" "Your words." he said. with manner grand. "my blood make fairly boil! You do not seem to under- stand the dignity of toil! If for that price my hands I laid on axes and on saws. | would eternally degrade great Labor's sacred cause! Two bones a day to do that chore--that is my humble tune; to start at eight anu quit at foum and rest three hours at noon! Far better that my wife should croak, my kids throw up their hands. than see me live to make a joke of Labor's just demands!" J pushed him gently with iny feet and drove him from my door; and now he stands upon the' street and talks for evermore. He cries; "The toiler's mame is Pance! On earta he has no place! He has no, help no hope, no chance! The Tyrant grinds, his} face. WALT. MASON, USE VS. ORNAMENT. Toronto Saturday Night : However, there is. fortunately, still much of the old-fashigned belief among British sea captaias, and more particularly 'so on the Cenadian route, that they are employed to navigate ships and not entertain {heir passeu- gers or transform themselves from seamen who pay an undivided anu workmanlike attention to duty. into social lions for the edifieation of the bejeweled multitude. When in dan- gerous waters, as was Captain Smith on the Titanio. the old-fashioned cap- | tain would have been on the br.dge, or at least would have been within 'eall. Possibly this sort of a sea-dog would not be much to lcok upon. If the weather was dirty hb? would have on his old clothes and perhaps woulda be grumpy from want of sleep. But There this He's just a plain sailor who knows his business and attends to his duties | He is they man who looks after such 'ridiculously small details as boat drill (a thing that had never taken olace on the Titanic,) and he know: \the bridge better than he does rn grand saloon or the smoking room. a ee ed DON'T PASTURE TOG EARLY. | --_---- With feed very scarce in many sec- ,tions there will be a gre: t temptit.on for many dairy men to tirn out cows to pasture toa early for 'he good of the cows or the pasture The first 'grass produced om the pisture is al- 'most all water and very 'ittle feeding 'value. and unless supplerazented with | other feed cows are sur: to lose in milk flow. Early pastuf'ng is also 'certain to have a detrimental effect (on the valua of the pas'ure through 'the whole succeeding season. Even if have to buy feed it would be ad- le to keep the cow: off the pas- ntil the growthris well estab- red. It would be unwise to sacri- reat results for a 'ittle present is no pretence of transforming { i ash leandalapataiatetgeaaia ih - A'VERY GOOD. NAME . Hamilton Spectator - | . Ontario is to call theeannexed por- n of Keewatin. the di: trict of Pat- _ This recalls the storv of the naming of our present governor-gen- eral, It is said when Queen Vietoria 'was ona visit to Ireland. then being he mother of only two sons Edward nd Alfred arn old woman rushed up |to the carriage and crie |} Vicky; call the next one P : ty la lIreland will die for yc.".* next. ne | amed Arthur Patrick. The ee ' POINTERS ON KILLING A TOWN) Acute Dyspepsia] |ley where in the Tr Restoration of Stomach Power Comes Quickly With the Right Medicine. "My food seemed to decompose in my stomach," writes Mr. Ralph Clem- "mons, of Newbridge, P.O, "I had a stomach that failed in some way to perform its work. Digestion seemed more or less arrested and I grew thin, yellow, nervous, The stomach became distendeq and impeded apparently the action of the heart, for often at night it would do great stunts. At times I would vomit a mucous mass, and at these times my head ached most ter- ribly. A friend, who had been cured of a similar condition, advised me to take Dr. Hamilton's Pills regularly, which I did. The result in my case was simply marvelous. Dr. Hamilton's Pills removed the cause, strengthened the stomach, excited the liver to normal action, the kidneys were released of excessive work. Health soon glowed within me. I can now eat, sleep, and live like a live man." Be advised--Use Dr. Hamilton's Pills --they are sure to do you good. 25c per box, at all dealers, or The Ca- tarrhozone Co., Kingston, Canada. Dr. Hamilton's Pills Cure Indigestion » Dyspepsia --------s USING LEFT-OVER SEEDS With many persons tke questio: of using left-over seeds from last year's operations will arize, Such may be used with perfect satisfaction many oases. In fact. Wien a strai: has proved especially good in one si son's trial. it is often much better to use old seeds than to risk buying new strain. Even if sevezal years old seeds may be tested by germination; and if they give a higly per cent. o. strong germination, they should be used. To test such seeds id a simple mat- ter. Secure two large cinner plates and some pieces of blotting pape. about the samd sizes as the plates. Place ablottar in one pliteand place one hundred of the seeds upon it. Over them lay. another '%lotter. Pour water into the edge of the plate un- til it rises high enough 'o soak ~ the blotter thoroughly. 'kur the second plate upside down on toy of the firwsi, covering the blottera to preveniN\ tin evaporation of the moisture. Set the improvised tester in a room at abou: 70 degrees F. Supply modisture as needed. and within a we.k the germ- inated seeds ¢an, be cour ted, and thy value of the sample ascertained. If seeds have ideal storage. i.e, a dark, cools airy place, they will retain their germinating power longer than where they are stored in a clo, warm or moist place. Tae conditions under which tha seeds wera grown, and their stock of original vitali:y, also determined the length of time for which the seed will ré main viable. Oily and starch seeds usually deterior ate more quickly than those of an al- buminous character. With good con- ditions the following maj be roughly stated as the depeudabie l:ngrh, v life for the various garden seeds; Muskmelon 4 to 6 yerrs, ca'vbage 3 to 4 years, cauliflower 3 to 4 years, cucumber 3 to 4 years. kale 3 to 4 years. lettuce 3 to 4 years, watermel- on 4 to 6 years, radish 3 to 4 years, tomato 4 to 10 years. sweet corn « years. squash 3 te 4 years, turn.) to 4 years asparagus 1 y:ar, beet 3to 4 years. carrot 1 year, egg plant i year. celery 2 years. o:non 2 year., 2 years. parsnip 1 year, pepper ya years. bean 2 years. patsley 1 year, Pea 2 years' salsify 2 years. PREJUDICH There is something exceedingly cur- ious in the constitution and operatiou of prejudice. It has\ tha singulax ability of accommodating itself to ali the possible varieties of the humai mind. Some passions an vices are Hut thinly scattered among mankind, and find only here'and'there a fitnes; of reception. But prejudice, like th spider. makés everywhere its home. It has neither taste nor choice o, place, and all that it requires is room There is scarcely a situation. excep fire and water. in which a spider w,.; not live. So, let\ the mind be as nax- ed as the walls of an empty and for- saken tenement. gloomy as a dungeon or ornamented with' the richest abi!- ities of thinking; 'let! it be hot, cold, dark or light. lonely or inhabitéd, siil,} prejudice. if undisturbed, will fill i. with cobwebs. and live, like the spide; where there seems nothing to live un If the one prepares her food. by poi:- oning it to her palate and, her use, "the other does the same; ant) as sey- eral of Our passions are strongly chay- acterized by tha anima] world, pre- judice may be denominated the spid. of the mind, EFFECTIVE WAY TO BOOST Ridgetown Dominio- While the local newspapers of this and every other town in these west- tern coufities are "boosting" week. in and week out for the benefit of thei: several communities. what are the business men and people doing for ti newspapers. for the latter cannot ex- ist on words of praise alone. The be. booster a town cant have id the loca: paper and it should fairly represent the enterprise of the place in whici it is published. * * Every busines: man for his own and the general goc:: should advertise regularly in the {c cal papers. even if hd takes only an inch of space. The local newspape should be a business directory of the town. : ~ WARTBIIRG., The backward weathe still cont':.- ues and very little seecing has bet: done, Farmers are anxiously wa t- 'ing for a change as the jeason is ge-- ting late and feed is scirce. Fred Harloff had Chee. Murr and his gang engaged last rveeek puttin; up a foundation for his new house. Tom Burrel and his pirtner from: Downie are busy putting in a tile drain for W. F. Kruspe at present. R, Henry had the mi:fortune to lose a valuable brood mare and fox: last Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Louis 'darloff, of Rostock. Sundayed with friends here. Misses: Amelia. and Ditra Densted of the Classic City. Suncayed at their parental home here. ford. visited at his former home here prior to leaving on Monday. for Pais- ade. in the 's bank. ae t Mrs: J. Ritter's has been postponed jintil Friday. May 3rd. _ MILLBANK. ob " Rey. Walter Moffat and Misses Flowie Freeborn and Helen A. Stew- art attended the §.8. Convention at Listowel last Thursday. Messrs. E. G, Coghlin and Bert Evans. of Atwood, spent Sunday at. the former's home here. -- Mr. A. E. Morrison of the Metro- politan bank staff has been trans- ferred to Elmira while Mr. M. Goetz. of Milverton has joined the staff here - Rev. J. Little. of North Morning- 'on will occupy the pulpit of | Knox church next Sabbath. ss : Miss Mary Muleahy spent the week- end with friends in Toronto. Mr. J. Lowrie. of Toronto is visit- ing at his home here. "Rey. W. Moffat is attending the Synod meeting at London this week. Miss M. McGillivray. of Stratford. is visiting her sister Mrs. Dr. Pratt. _ Quite a number attended the fun- funeral of thef late Samuel Miller of Milverton at the Anglican church on Tuesday. : Will the members of the Women's Institute kindly take notice that the meeting to be held on April 30th at le Miss Mabel Lantz. of Linwood spent the week-end with her friend Master Braden "Henr7, of Stra'- | he has secur. d a positio:. | ~ | promptness, | Miss Edith Smith, ee re a ees ee ce | POOLE. |: Messrs, Stuart. Howard and Will- 'iam Mayberry Sundayed with their ;uncle Mr, John Mayberry Nebraska | Greens. Mr. and Mrs. B. Opper and Miss L Schmidt spent Sunday with Mr. | Dahms.5th line Wellesley. Mrs. P. Doersam and daughter Ed- na visited a few days of last week in Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmeh) visited Sunday with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs C..Miller. Milverton, Miss Amy Shearer visited her friend Miss Jean Chalmers. sHoney Grove on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. P, Spénler spent Sun- day with their daughter Mrs. Dan Yutzi. Topping. ; Mr. Charles Snyder Sundayed with Mr, and Mrs. D. Quipp re Miss Lena Engel! has returned to her home here after spending several weeks with friends in Hanover. mS A "GOOD" LINE. wey et A "GOOD" The "Rey? Billy Sunday did great business down in Wheeling. Wesi Virginia, the other week. For a per- iod of six weeks Billy conducted a re- Vival there. and his nef profits from this series of meetings amounted toa round $17,000, all collected the lasi week of the show. In other words, the Reverend William pat the price of a Rosedale housé and Jot in his jeans as his profit on thr redemption of 8.437 sinners. which fizures out at a little over $2 per he: i. Valuateu in this wholesale manaer it leok. cheap enough. but I am given to won dering what sort. of a population Wheeling has 1t /looked to be a pretty decent town as I saw it some years ago, so I am in a quandry as where 8.437 peOple cOuld te found \ ko would listen to that'vulzariay, Muci less take stock in him. LLOYD GEORGE'S SUCCESS Springfield... Mass., Republican. When the British coa' strike ended the ministry may sit beck in some what greater comfort ard enjoy in particular the distress of the Tories over the brilliant. financial success of Chancellor Lloyd-George's latest bud- get, A surplus of $32,725,000 is a fis- cal achievement of no xaeam propor- tions. When one. recalls the tempest caused by the celebrated Lioyd-Georg: budget, with its new taxes on land values especially the predictions of the country's ruin, this outcome seems a wonderful vindication of the fiscal policy associated with Lloya- George's name. The suc sessful work- ing of the new taxes in raking rey- enue from the wealthy class. combin- ed with Britain's impr-ved fore.g. trade renders the protec ionist caus: in the United Kingdom jiore hopeles: than ever. CARRIES NEWTON. Mr. Jack Donley. of Stratford. spending a few days at his home. Mrs. T. Hutchison and Mrs. WwW Po ss spent a day last week in Strat ford, Miss Lizzie Tabbert spent a couple of days last week with friends in Milverton. Mrs. Geo. Kirkland attended Sunday School Convention in wel last Thursday. A' number from here attended the funeral of the fate Samuel Miller at Millbank on Tuesday. yir. Jim Freeman has recently pur- chased a new automobile. Miss- E*ea 7). (Ae Tae last week with friends in Millbank. Catarrhal is the Listo- Squire sn Miss Eloise Fowler. Nettie __ HAWKESVILLE. 7 : maw * : Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Peterson. of | Hamilton spent a few hours at the ee of W. H. Peterson on Wednes- | ay. mn Sie ; Miss Burfield mira recently. ' Mrs. Louis Huber and Mrs. Geo. Forwell spent Wednesday in Elmira. Miss Kitty has returned to Berlin after spending a weeld at her home here. ; 'A Those who spent Sundav here were: Donald. Currie spent a day at El- Rov Winn. Bulmer, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Donald and children. of Preston. spent a few days with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Donald, Mr Donald sr.. has been ill but his friends hope fora speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Charlesworth have removed from our midst. The former has a position in Harriston while Mrs. C-- is nursing her daughter who is ill ill at Mount Forest. Mr. Joe Hilker has gone' well drill- ing. He is employed by Mr, Alexan- der. of Listowel. ~ Mrs. Chas. Bulmer spent Sunday at Wallenstein. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs, Thos. Foster on Wednesday. May, Ist. House cleaning is the order of the day. ; Farmers are busy seeding in vicinity. Other Hawkesville news on oppos- ite page. Nettie Bulmer. this HOMESEEKERS' AND SETTLERS' SPECIAL TRAINS TO WEST- ERN CANADA. Via, Chicago and St. Paul, April 16, 23rd. and 80th. and every second Tuesday thereafter until Sept© 17th. inclusive. Tickets will also be on sale on certain dates via Sarnia) and Nor- thern Navigation Company. Special Train will leave-Toronto 10.30 p.m. on above dates for Edmonton and points in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, stop- ping at all points on the Grand Trunk Pacifio Railway west of Win- nipeg. Through coaches and Pullman Tourist Sleepers will 'be carried fully equipped with bedding and porter in charge. Berths may be secured in sleepers at a low rate. This is an ex- peptional opportunity for those wish- ing to take advantage of the remark- ably low one-way Settlers rates or cound trip Homeseekers excursions through the American Cities. No change of cars. Secure berths and berth reservations from any ..Grand Trunk Agent. or write A/ B. Duff. District Passenger Agent. Union Sta- tion. Toronto. HAMPSTEAD. The Women's Institute held avery successful meeting at. the home. of Mrs. Hugh McTavish .on Tuesday last. Chicken-pox are preyalent in this communitye at present. The princi- pal's room in the school is closed ow- ing to the illness of Mr. Jackson who is suffering from the ravages'of the malady. A number of farmers are at pres- doing considerable improvement to- their farms by putting uv wire fen- ces. Where these fences are put along the highways' it is of general advantage to the publie The dry weather of the past ten days has been very favorable for seed- ing operations andl by the end of the week it will be practically completed. Miss Tena McGillawee. of Stratford, is visiting at her home here. _ The friends of Mr. Archibald Mc- Gillawee will be glad to' hear that he is gradually improving in health. Messrs, Smith & Docker are taking a number of contracts in their vicin- itv of sawing wood. CROSSHILL. Miss Knight spent Saturday Sunday at her home in Mrs. Petch is visiting Berlin. Mr. McWilliams is visiting his nep- hews Messrs. Al. and Geo. Glaister Mr. and Mrs. Foster spent Sunday with friends in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Richardson call- ed on friends in Linwood on Sunday. Mrs. Webster. of Glenallan, was a business visitor in Crosshill last week having disposed of her property to Mr. Rudolph Bast. who will take pos- session in the near future. Mr. Jno. Birmingham is moving in- to the house' lately vacated by Mr. Bickel. Jas. Hammond has rented the farm belonging to Mr. Stever. west of Crosshill. and Stratford. friends -in WORSE 'l'HAN THE TITANIC DISASTER Montreal Witness Never yet has.a great New 'York skyscraper been tested by fire. The city fire-fighting appartus would be almost useless after the eigth or tenth story. Should a fire occur Bad Breath Catarrhozone | Catarrh is an inflammation, Where there is inflammation there is always moré or less offensive secretion. In- flammation may be of the very active sort, but it is often.of the slow kind, | and this is the particular ferm in which the breath is rendered offensive and the presence of the sufferer be- comes an offence to every person of delicate sensibility. Bad breath is in itself sufficient to urge you to correct it, because one dis- | likes to be unpleasant to their friends, but this form of catarrh is dangerous because it supplies: a hotbed for the' development of Consumption or of other diseases of the throat and lungs. | Bad breath is an evidence that the | microbes thave found a good resting | place and are carrying on their evil inroads into the health of the body. | Catarrhozone acts. at once and de- | stroys these minute organisms, but it does more--it heals the inflamed sur- | faces in which they found a nesting place and consequently removes both cause and effects of their action. | If we only highly estimated the value of prevention and used Catarrh-! ozone at the beginning of a cold or just before it becomes well seated, the deadly ravages of Consumption would be stayed and the terrible agonies of | sufferers of Asthma or Bronchitis com- pletely abolished. There is no remedy as effective for bad breath, Catarrh; Bronchitis, Asth- 'ma, etc, aS Catarrhozone, Besides being healing and. soothing it is germ destroying. Nothing ever offered to the public can compare with it in its efficiency, and perman= ency of action, and you can buy it I ; medicine eo tee: Corrected Quickly by the Use of above this. cutting\ off thea people on the remaining fifteen to twenty stor- ies. whose only: means off egress. the elevators and the stairs that wind down around the elevator shaft. would be a flue for smoke and flames. This result would be more awful than the wreck in which death was almost painless and but briefly contemplated Should such a calamity take place. we should still be hearing the quer- ulous question; Why does a good God let such a thing happen? GUILTY GREED OF MAN St. Thomas Times. In justice to God and all made in God's image. let us remember that until the sanctity of human life is established by the irrevocable edict of the peoples of the world above all rights of property, profit and con- tract, vested and usurped, every such catastrophe is not "the act of God" but of the guilty greed of man. Extradition of Dr. Be:ttie Nesbitt wanted in Toronto on a charge of wrecking the Farmers Bank of Can- ada was ordered at Chicago on Fri- dav by United States Commissioner Mark A. Foote. Counsel for Nesbitt, however. has announced that he will ask for habeas corpus wr t which will tend to delay extradition proceedings. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION A very pleasant event took place at the home of Mr. and Mts. Vipond, of Donegal. on Friday evening last when a number of the members and ad- herents of the Methodist church as- sembled at their. home ¢::1d presented them with easy chairs and Miss Mag- gie with a watch. Mr. Vipond re- plied in suitable terms after which a To Mr. and Mrs. Vipond and Miss: Maggie Vipon = he Dear Frien th, members, of the Donegal Red AD: very pleasant evening was spent. ~ |ity. your ungrudging self-sacrifice, |dv lives and kindly charitable spirit, have just arrived, fashion in pattern ee his goods, oe rt ees ' 0. DUFFIEL i. HE - Deu ARTE RS FOR NOBBY SUITS His line of Spring Suiting, which are the acme of and shade. His prices are the very lowest. compat- ible with the finest goods and the best workmanship. Call and inspect cry ry rl The Up-to-date Tailor, Monkton, Ontario COS OSC COEOOE SEOOCE5OO98ECd COOHVECEEEOO00C028000000808 in the PPOS POE FOSEOD OH OGPS OO OSSEOOVSOOOOOD We have also on hand s to look at our goods, GODOSDSHHSO9OHHOOOOD | Engagement and Wedding Rings Brooches, Pins, Buckles, &c, Drop in and see our stock, It will cost you nothing' ; eee * TA HANSON, Jeweler, Monkton ; 3 ¢ 99OO6 G05 506000000 000600006 SOOO 000000 0006000000656000 $9SOO HO O00 09500690099 0OO0F $940069000600000060966006% | -I=-N-G-S In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. When he has popped the question, we can supply-him with the first thing line of ome beautiful designs in Spring Footwear A complete range of Tan, A full range of TRUNKS, SCOPES, étc., Button and Blutchers for men, women and children. Staple Line French and English» Kip, Oil Tans. Grain Calf and Split Boots of all descriptions. t= Agent for the EMPRESS SHOE for women. Patent and Dull Leather, SUIT CASES, TELE. always in stock. Butter and Eggs Taken N. ROSS THE SHOEMAN SOO SCCOOHOOCOROCOOCCCESERES000 96606 0C0S666000699600 Shoes Neatly Repaired 9900099409 900000000606008 909999900 O0000005040000006 | Extraordinary Offer The Monk TOGETHER Everyone who sends a year for the two above papers' wil ure, 18 x 24 inches, of Hon. a work SEND ALL ORDERS TO M. PROSE POOSHOISHHSOHHS SHS HOSS SHOP IGDSOOOS OF POH GOSOSHH OSH HOS SHOOHOOOHD The Weekly Mail and Empire FOR ONE. YEAR--THE TWO ton Times FOR $1.50 ly combination subscription lreceive an art r ; an art photogray- R. L. Borden FREE! This latest picture of the Canadian Premier is of art. MacBETH MILVERTON, OR | : LEAVE WITH GEO, GOLIGHTLY ONKTON. | OF OOFOO9 009000 9004600000000000004+0600006000 faithful discharge of duty in your ese pageant You have not thought of the praise of men. nor of the estimate which otiers anne place upon your labors. and it'is well so. for we can give no such recognit- ion as your services merit. Ibis not too much to say that for all that is best] in the life of our church and com- munity we are: under (od, peaches largely to you. Your eenstant fidel- your unwavering loyalty, your'ainf- = fluence and work and we realize that we stand under great moral indebt- of God have been to us. Such mier- its can never find their reward - in life. bud we aslf you to accept these easy chairs and watch that they may be to you a slight reminder o the place you hold in our gratitu and 'esteem. May you all be long spared to enjoy 2 the strength of your presénce. you! hhas been a constant inspiration to every good effort and christiwn® pulse and a continuous silent rebuke to Selfishness. indifference or sin. | We are all better for your life. in- efforts and your prayers, Signed on : as SOODOSSOS SOSH SOOO OS OO DODO OO SOD OOOOS for all that~you. by the grace v them and to.give to. the cause of God the ber edition « a : ¥ Fi