Mrs. Ben' Solator is at "present visiting friends at Ottawa. -- rs. F. W. Thomas will not receive _ until further announcement. Mrs. Pomeroy and Miss Clara "Thornton, of Woodstock. are | se guests of Mrs. F. Parker this week. . Dr. P. L. Tye. of Mflverton. was on _ Tuesday of this week united in mar- _ wiage to Miss Edna Beckett. of Owen Sound. Mr. Robert Schrenk arrived home from the West last week after spend- ing a couple of months in the prairie provinces, ' _ Miss Marvel 'Dean Edwards. of Stratford. spent a week at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Broughton. . 'Messrs. 9. H. Finkbeiner and AL Hartmier attended a special meeting of Stratford Encampment. 1.0.0.F. on Friday evening last. -- - Mr. Louis Boyle and daughter. Miss Dorothy. of Buffalo, N.Y.. are spend- ing a few days this week with Mr and Mrs. Samuel Boyle. -- The installation of the officers of Silver Star Lodge. 1.0.0.F. "will be held on Friday evening. All Odd- -- fellows ae requested to be present. Mes. Wm Egbert and daughter Miss Ethe! Egbert. of Calgary. are at present oo Mrs. James Tor- yanoe. Mrs O. Whitt and other friends ia bye 'village. It is expected that building oper- ations on tha new skating rink will be commenced mext week. The con- tnactor is at present busy completing the construction of a large rink in Owen Sound. The C.P.R. train due to arrive at Milverton at 11.07 am. on Friday last was delayed im leaving here for over three hours owing to a break down in' the motive power. Another en- cine from Goderich took the train to -- its destination, At a meeting held on Wednesday evening last the Milverton Pastime Club was reorganized and officers el- ected, The first assembly of the sea- sou will ba held on the evening se November 7th. The Cortese orches- tra of Londom will supply musia for! the occasion. Mr. Wm. Gains, one of the employ- ees of the C.P.R... reewived rather ser- ious injuries on Monday last. He fell} > - ; e in front of the moving lorry and was| His work is as se pe wade vai te rather badly mauled with the gear- jpovel. No. -dduoatec Oxo payee re, ing of the hand car, No bones. how. | COmfess ne aot bit af x ne, ever. were broken and it is expected bav-ng Fead a goo 9 eae that Mr. Gains will have recovered so SMT aoe? ead aa to resum@ work in the course of THE COUNTRY AND THE ¢ week or two THER JOLT Mr. David Munro. of Newton, who ae bad his fore arm badly fractured two! or three weeks ago through be ing | rae new issue of Garkors histori of the French_regime im Canada) has been begun by Macmillans, the ori- ginal publishers. Parkman is stand- ing the test of time. aes of the chief tests pf a classic. __ All book-loving Chunadiand house vead these books of "le vieux temps." as Dr. Drummond was fond of call- ing it. A philosophic and accurate historian. Parkman was alive tothe romantic elememts of that adventure- some epoch. the Indian im rich var- tety pf type roaming his virgin wilds. .|the gonfrontation of red and white. of English and French. of man and nature the discovering -- voyageurs. the intrepid zeal of the missionaries the superstitions of the seventeenth century its high-flying fiancies.am- bros'al airs from lake and wood.stern snows. the noise of 'tunharnessed waterfalls, howls of beasts and cries of wood-pigeons mow extinct. a strange and complicated war of men coing imcessantly forward amidst the mystery of the unknown. Such a2 bas made an immortal library. History is an art with Parkman. He was accurate in /his use of ma- terials. and particularly he had made a first-hand study of 'the Indians themselves in their savagery. having lived several months with tthe wildest tribes of the northwestern states. His extended travel in the Rocky Moun- tain region had indedd made him an invalid for |the rest of hig life, and that was one reason why we have the history. The case was something like that of Sir Walter Scott, incapacitaf- 'ed for more aotive occupations than writing by physical disability. He was accurate in the main by his first- band knowledge. as regards ¢he un- tutored Indiam. But besides being a good observer. he was a philospher, a 'nice judge of histo@ea! values. a sty- list. on the whole tne greatest histor- van that American has produced Even yet he is not as much read in Camada as he should be. Here was an American devoting his life to the study of French Camada. who has done more for our early history than any Canadian. and yet is more read, understood amd recognized in the United States than in this country WEA- Toronto World Near the end of September and any amount of grain still in the fields, cut but not gathered none the better of 'repeated soakings ! Farmers unable , to sow fall wheat--not evem able to 'get the ground ready ym time.! The 'greatest show of green clover all over , the land ever seen in twenty years-- 'good for pasture--the one redeeming feature! The trees and woods stil] 'richly-green. like the fields and the floor pf the bush covered with fung- uses pf enormous size and many in rich golors on top. the result of the damp the long damp days. And such a bloom of wild flowers: of purple, caught in the beltimg of a threshtng sepirator is making &pod progres: to wards recovery. Mr. Munro is aman yf cheerful disposition and the acei- dent which would have been discour aging to most men has not hamper- ed Mr. Munro in his ambitions, ° Hi friends. however. hope that he may soon recover full use of the injured. lumb. The Royal English Hand Bell Ring- ers. of Horbury. England. were grect ed with a full house at Burns church | on Monday evening the receipts of the door being about $82. The en- tertainment was all that was claimed for it. The singing of the quartette lilac and yellow as mever béfore seen and double quartette was especially , 'n late September. A wealth of asters fine. The bell ringing was done with vand other flowers im the gardens-- a a collection of 171 bells that weighed 'setoff to the meagre display of spring from two ounces to ten pounds. and and summer. two ounces, Exhibitions in bell ring- | It is worth wagering that there was ing have been given here before but uever in the time of the present gen- nothing wis ever before attempted on 'eration. nor the one before, such a so elaborate a seale. The entertain: persistent run of unoutward weather ment. was imdead. pleasing in every spread pver eight months im any year respect. ,in Ontario. And no let-up in sight ! The entertainment givem in Cook's Should the break come and the sun hall on Saturday evening under the'return. look out for a foliage blazing auspices of Christ Church. was an with all the colors and a delightful unqualified suecess both from point Indian summer. Perhaps Providence of attendance and the character of is tempering our wonderful material Che entertadmment. From first to prosperity witH a climatio jolt. But last the audience was completely mys- don't eount on an Indian summer for tified and delighted by the womder- even the Indians are becoming few ful tricks of the magician Laurant 'and far between--like our days of He made the stage a veritable flower brightness and warmth. garden, flowers springing up in full bloom on all sides. The wizard's sup- oer also provided a series of stunwing | surprises. There were no dull mom | aieasnas ents (luring the entire entertainment| Mr. and Mrs. Nich. Hergott The proceeds of the evening amount- Sunday with friends at W ed to over $80, : ' Mr. James Semple left on Friday last for Scotland where he will spend | the winter visiting friends and rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Paynter while en route from St. John. where' Mrs Robert Foster on Sunday they celebrated their marriage. to; Miss Squire. of Weagh vate sient ss their home in Vancouver. B.C.. spent ! few days at the home of hér ye aha a day or two this week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richardson stds Mrs. C. G, Walker. | Mr. M. M. Shantz has returned af- Mr. Stephen Stone who had his twer spending the last few monthe in leg broken on Oct, 7th is making | ; the West. an good progress towards recovery. | We are sorry to report th: es The teaching staff of the Milverton ; Wim Hammond is botined: Pak grit oublio school attended the conven- ped and wish her a speedy recovery tion held at Stratford on Thursdas | The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- and Friday of last week. 'ver will be dispensed in Boyd church The Women's Institute will hold'gext Sunday. Oct. 20th, Preparator) their monthly meeting at the home Of | ge rvice will be held on Friday at | Mrs. H. M. Schaefer on Thursday, Oct | "pm. when the Rev. Mr. Gazely. _ of 7th. at 2.30 pm, Five-minute ad | Wellesley. will conduct service. vresses on "Allowances for children gas should they earn them or should they | be given." Mrs, Will. Tanner. "Should | busband and wife have an allowanes "| Mrs. J. 8. Lockie. "Distinguish be tween comfort and luxury." Mrs. F Parker. "Home 'Wnfluence on the young." Mrs, T. J. Robinson. "Binew| and its care; how. what and when to| bay." Mrs. C. G. Walker. "Woman as| « citizen." Mrs. H. M. Schaefer. Al tadies cordially invited to attend. Mr. Dan Schlotzhauer of Ellice, is at present confined to his bed with ,ers in all our Canadian towns and Cit- am attack. of typhoid. | ies: not excepting Brantford. art Mr. L. Neuert accompanied by his; WSt here the word is not used as nephew Cecil Dobson visited last week reflecting jpon the moral character with the former's parents near Glen-| of those who are guilty of the prac- aliap : tice. Parents pan do a great deal to A number check it. but there are many girls tending court at Stratford this week | Working in the factories and as dom- in the capacity of litigants. witnesses | estio servants who have mo parental and jurors. jcontrol. pnd have to choose between L.O.L. 1033 will attend divine ser- acs life of the street and cheerless vice in the Methodist church, Milver- bedrooms. in cheap boarding-houses. It ton. on Sunday evening. Nov. 3rd pes a not surprising. therefore. that on not on October 27th. as announced last {almost any fine evening the main week. A fowl supper will be held on/|streets are thronged with girls who the evening of Nov. Sth. . Brethren | bave no other place to go ia order to from sister lodges are cordiaily invit- | in order to satisfy a somewhat nat ed to be present ural longing for company and excite- e The Macadamized road from Main |ment Apparently the onl way to street to tha G.'T.R. station has been |combit the evil is to find a suitable completed and from all appearances jg | Substitute. jlendid job, It ia t a splendid jo t is that hard and BARRY STILL CHAMPION; LED emooth that a boy can travel it with roller skatés. It is to be hoped that DURNAN ALL THE WAY 'it is indeed a permanent piece of road as the expense has been heavy. OONEGAi. CROSSHILL. spent aterloo. Miss Anderson. of Hampstead. the guest of her sister las#t Su nday Mr. and Mrs. Jno, L Hammond 'visited with friends at Berlin Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Foster and son Elven were the guests of Mr. and was ---- Mr. Isaac Stauffer brought to office the other day three potatoes weighing together 5 Ibs. 15 oz. aes | tare st of the three weighed 2 Ibs. loz.--Elmira Advertiser. this ee ee es STREET-WALKERS Prautlord Expositor There a~re a good many street walk- fromi Milverton are at- Edward Hanlan Durnan. of Toron- ots to. champion of America, was defeat- eee ed Monday afternoon by Ernest Barry 'of England. for the world's profess- 2 Mr. 'Robert Barton who has been ional gculling championship by two om ithe sick list for the past week iy lengths, Time 22 minutes. 31 seconds. able to ba around again, The race was rowed on the Thames 'Miss Grace Bulmer who bas been from Putney to Mortlake. and the visiting With friends im this vicinity ,water was in perfect condition. Barry imitends deaving for her home in|} won the toss. and chose the Surrey -Colombus. Kansas. in about a week. |side. He started off with 34 strokes The remains of the late Mrs. Wm ,in the first minute, Durnan going at Ames (nee Miss Hiattie Irvine)' was|the same pace. They were off td an conveyed to their last ee 'place in }even start but Barry early took 4 'Donegal cemetery on Thursday of |slight lead and seven minutes later last week, She leaves to mourn her led by 2% lengths. Three minutes demise. besides brothers an sis- | later he had gain@d half a length, done a husband and: three, 'omall ebild. At Chiswick he was six lengths ahead, and was still gai but for the ote. F. Seelhoff. er. rest of the race a pate with pertset alter A severe illness: ease. ' is improving story handled im Parkman's fine style "Zettel--At Wellesley on Suinday. Oct. Koebel--At Linwood. on Sunday. Oct. 5 WAY OF ae as By Homer Lea ~ The Saxon has marked arouma! this earth. as no other race before h'm, the soarlet pircle of his power. This thin. red Saxon line. so 'thin with his num- bers. so red with his blood. was made vossible only by his heroism and rac- jal fealty. Where this line has not gone. mam has not foumd. It has crossed gvery sea; it has traversed every fesert; it has sought every soli- tude: it has passed through swamps where only the saored ibis fishes - over pands that have mever been mois- tened; over snows that have never been melted. There has been no storm it has not untered; no pain it has mot ol eed no race it has not fought. disease it has not contended with. This Saxon line bas been to the earth a girdle tragio and heroic binding within itself all the old and great places of 'the world. It has been silent in its duty, ignored in its achievement. and scorned in its devotion: yet it has given down to this now meglectful race a world such as mankind has never known before; ap Empire over which the sum and stars shine together; where night never falls mor dawn begins. The per- vetuation of the British Empire de- pends. first. upon its military duty, apd secondly. upon its political unifi- eation. Sectionalism in time and place must gave way to laws so uni- versal in their application that they differentiate in mo way between the inhabitamts pf the Oversea Domin- ions and thea United Kingdom. The creation of at, Empire in a perman- ent sense is possible only subsequent to the destruction of all sectional dis- tinetions. Whenever political aut- onomy exists to the degree that it makes possible sectional distinetions and gives to these localities prece- dence over Imperial policies. unity is at an emd and political disintegration begins. The preservation of Saxon racial integrity. together with their possessions amd _ aspirationz. de- oends primarily on a delocalization of their patriotism. the replacing of it by that other racial fealty which knows mo geographical distinctions and ome that imstead of creeping along with the mose to the narrow spoor of old hates. is esgnizant onle of the race and Empire as a while. The demand for political autonomy is only justifiable when local inde- veudence does moti interfere with the unity amd solidarity of the Empire Whenever the relationship between the different portions of the Empire takes the form of a confederacy in which the dominions or colonies as- sume such a degrea of independence that they take upon themselves the prerogatives of their own defence and the right of determiming wheth- er or not they will assist im the de- fence of the:.other parts. them they destroy not alone themselves. but the fmpire.--From "The Way of the Sax- on." by Homer Lea. | peer eneneed KILL YOUR HOW TOWN TO Buy from peddlers as much and as often as possible Denounce your merchants "because they mcke a profit on their gcols Glory in the downfall of a man who has dona much to build up your town. 'Make your town out a bad place and gdtab it every chance you get. Refuse to enter in any scheme for the betterment of the material imter- ests of tha péople. Tell your merehant you cai} goods a great deal oheaper in other town and charge him with extortion. If a stramger comes to your town tell him everything is over done and predict a general crash in the near future. "Patronize outside mewspapers to the exclusion of your own .and then de- pounce yours for mot beimg as large and as cheap as the city papers If you are a merchant, don't adver- get some SHORT STORIES RETOLD, -- coat..a mecktie that spoke for. itself. He entered the library where his father was reading. The old gentle- mad looked up.and surveyed his son. gusted he beoames-- "San. he finally" blurted. out sy 'Wook like a silly fool." : door came in, abd Rreated the heartily. "William." he, said with 'undisguis-| ed admiration. "you look exactly like vour father did twenty-five years ago when he came back from school." "Yes." said William with a smile "So father was just telling me." Io Australia all conversation turns eventually to matters educational, be- cause every parent is painfully anx- yous that his sons shall pass the ttan- dard which will free theny from cer- tajn years Of military service. A vis- iter was conversing with his host's small son. and opened. as a mattter of course with the words, "Do you to school now?" "Yes." "Andt what do you learn?" Reading - writing.sums' "Oh yes.amd I léarn religion too." "Religion?" "Yes. I learn the little religion which teaches that we all come from Adam. But' my elder brother is im a higher class~. he learns tthe big religiom. and that teaches that we all came from monkeys." seeseeee A certain country visitor was one dav vispting some of his church mem- bers.among whom was an old gosgip- img woman who was always compla wg of something. No sooner had he sat down than she began with her crumbling. "But." said the minister "{ don't see what you are always grumbling at. For instance your potatoes are the best I have seewin the village.®' "Ah. replied the wom- am. "but whar's the bad ones for the vigs?" / eeesees "Tommy. exclaimed the mother. reproachfiilly. "you've been fighting agaim |" "{ coulin't help it mamma. That Bobby Joues jnsulted me." replied the boy. (| ee "That was u@ reason for fighting." said the mother. "You should have remembered that a "soft anSyer turmeth away wrath. and given him a soft answer.' "I did" replied the boy. with a chunk of mud." YTING GROUNDS IN SLEEP- ING CARS Train Arrangements Completed Canadian Northern Ontario. Special Concessions to Sports- men, Hunters who will visit the wilds of Ontario this fall in search off moose and deer, will be amply repaid for the journey according td the reports of settlers amd others who have recent- \w been over the: ground. The unfavorable weather of coast summer has apparently had no effect on the morthern big game. and moose jn particular are said to be in the increase. in fact, two prospectors who arrived in Toronto recently stat- ed that they saw ten head at the Opickinimicka River alone. The éasy access to the besti moose and deer country along the lines of the Canadian Northern Ontario Rail- way will also appeal. to the hunter and-will mo doubt be the means of inducing a large 'mumber to go up who have never gone before. The district in the vicinity of Ruel. where launch conmections are made for the Opickinimickx River. Meteor and Shining Tree Lakes (the best moose territory.) is easily and con- "T hit hins TO HUN by the tise in 'the home paper. but compel the editor to go elsewhere for adver- tisements. amd how! like a sorehead because he does so. Buy a rubber stamp and use it. It may save you a few dimes and make your letter- beads look as though you were doing | business jn a ome-horse town. If you are a farmer curse the place where you trade as the meanest on earth. Talk this over with your neighbors and tell them the mex are robbers. and thieves. It will make, your property much less valuable but | you don't care. gee | "A GOOD PICTURE." The Toronto Daily News thas secur- | ed the exclusive right of sale in Can- ada of a plate of the Borden Cabinet This picture will be 14%x224% inches. and wo doubt will be greatly imt de- mand. ' Under arrangement just concluded. we are able to offer The Mi%ys4an Sc2° amd the Toronto Daily tees to our pubseribers for $2.25. Upon receipt of remittances or subseriptions paid into the * office. copy of 'this picture will be sent free vost paid. special BRUNNES Henry and son Stewart. are at present visiting at and Mrs. J. May- Mrs. Wm. of Newton. the home of Mr berry. Miss Jean Chalmers. of Poole, spent Thursday with her friend Miss Kate Anderson. Miss Beatrice Clark. of Tralee, spent the week-end wnder the, parental roof Mrs. Wm. Gropp of Stratford, spent a few days with her sister Mrs. Albert Gropp. *Miss Nancy Erb. of Topping. Friday under the parental roof, oiRTHsS Talmage--At Milverton. on Oct. 13th. to Mr. and Mrs. Talmage. a daughter. Peffer--At Mornington. on Oct. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs Peffer. a daughter. Fleming--At Mornington. on Friday. Oct: 4th. to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fleming a daughter. Rrunk--At Ellice. om Sept: 21st. to Mr. and Mrs.'C. R. Brunk. a daugh- ter. Voisin--Near St. Clements. om Oct. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. William Voisin, a a daughter. Reitzel--In_ Berlin. on Oct. 4th. Mr. and Mrs, E. ©. Reitzel, a son, spent Sunday. Chas. Fridhy. James to 6th. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry: Zettel a fon, : Kreutzweiser--At Linwood. on Oét. 10th. to Mr. and Mrs. P. Kreutz- weiser. a daughter. Atkin--At Banff. Alta.. on September 27th. to Dr. and Mrs. G, M. Atkin. a daughter. MARRIAGES. Bender--Roth--At Wellesley. on Tues- day Oct. 8th. Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Roth. to Mr. Mose Bender. of East Zorra. } ia DEATHS. 13th. infant son 'of Mr. and Mrs. a R. Koebel. es veniently reached by the Canadian Northern Ontario Railway's superb service. and hunters are assured of a maximun of travelling comfort. A hunters' special train will leave Toronto Union Station at 11. 00 p.m. 'on October 30th. for the morth, It will parry sleeping cars, There is no doubt that many hunters will take ladvantage of this amd reserve their berths in advance, great many bave already dene so Another service arrangement that ; will be of interest to humters consists lin the holding back the departure of the 8 o'clook tnain 'at Toronto Union Station for am hour. This will bein effect on October 28th to November Ist jnclusive, This should work ont to the advantage of sportsmen who are ohanging cars at Toronto, a ERT Attece me ewes ome NEWTON. eran ° 00g ~ 'Mrs. 8. Loney and daughter Mrs. McPherson. of Font William. spent a day with Mrs. A. Jack. Mr. Wm. Jack disposed of his driy- er ¢o Mr. J. Ritter, of Millbank: Miss T. Loney spent a day friends in Peffers Mrs. J. 8. Lockie spent last week at Alliston attending the marriage of her sister, Miss Hattie. to Mr. Clarke. which took place on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tanmer and daughter Olive. returned last week from .a two-months' trip through the West. ¢ Miss Isabella Hawke entertained a number of her school friends on Fri- day afternoon., All report a very en- joyable time, Mr. Thos. Hutchison attended the Teachers' convention held in Strat- ford Thursday and Friday last. Mrs. A. D, Alexander of Stratford, spent a day thia week at Mr. Geo, Tamner's. Miss Estella King spent Sunday at the home of Mr. James Squire, Messrs. Jas. Lockie and Robert Tamner attended the 1.0.0.F. meet- ing held in Stratford on Friday ev- ening. A number from here took im the Bell Ringer's concert at Milverton on Monday. Miss Aggie Kirkland has returned home after spending the summer with her sister in Elma, as ee SIR JAMES IS RIGHT witb Windsor Record It did not take Sir James Whitney very long to answer the sporadic pro- tests against the enforcement of bi- lingual regulations. Sir James took the correct attitude. {t was the only auswer he could give and hold his self-respect. The french people were claiming that it was unfair to deprive their children of educational advantages by barring French from the schools. Sir. James Whitney and his Gov- ernmemt, in accordance. with a reso- lution that received the assent of every member of the ~ ys That. vromulgated regulations that the lish-French gchoo!s must be Sinaaee so as to give the pupils a serviceable use pf the English. language. That was as fair as could be ex- vected. It was as faras the Govern- ment could go. If racial zealots are | not satisfied 'they. pont wath Whee ay they are well off "William had just just returned ee a eOllege. resplendent in loud-checked | trousers .silk hosiery. a faney waist-| The longer he looked the more dis- Later the old major who eens ; go} >| bred Plymouth Rocks. FARM STOCK. TMPLEMENTS ETC. ~ 'The Peoples' fee has receiv- instructions from the undersigned to sell by publie auction on Lot 33, Con. '14. Ellice. on WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23rd. 1912. The following valuable effects; Horses--Heavy Draught Brood Mare 12 years old. Heavy Draught Brood Mare 11 years old. both supposed to be in foal to imported Clydesdale. Coach Horse. rising 5 years old. Hackney Geldimg rising 2 years. 2 Heavy Draught Spring Colts. 1 Filly. and 1 Gelding. 'Gattle--5 Cows supposed to be calf, 4 Farrow Cows. 9 Steers. rising 2 years old. 4 Heifera rising 2 years. Hereford Bull rising 2 years. 12 calves. be with pig Brood Sow with litter of 8 4 weeks old. Pure Bred worth Boar. Poultry--10 Geese. 8 young Ducks. 100 Hens. 2 Cocks. 1 year old thoro' 80 Spring Chickens. Plymouth Rocks. | _ Implements. Ete..--Massey-Harris Binder wearly new. Massey-Harris) Mower nearly new, Hay Rake. Side Delivery Rake. Massey-Harris Hay Loader, Massey-Harris, Deering Diso Drill nearly new. "Maxwell Dise Har- cow. Cockshutt Beaver Gang Plow double furrowed riding plow. Walk- ing Plow. Se# Iron Harrows, Clinton Famning Mill. Weigh Scales. 2000 lbs 2 Wagons. New Bain Wagon Pox. Plat Hay Rack. 2 Scufflers, cultiva- tor Stock Rack, new. 'Set of Sleighs. Cutter and Robes. New Rubber Tired Buggy. Open Buggy. Pea Harvester and Bundler. 2 set Double Harness. 2 set Single Harness. Doubletrees, Neck Yokes. Forks. Shovels, Wheelbarrows. Grind Stone, Vise. anvil, hoes, saws. etc.. Capital Cream Separator. Milk Pails. Churn: Lawn Mower. Sugar Kettle. 20 Tons Hay. 20 Bags Potat- wes. Terms--12 months' credit om sums over $10.00 that amount and under A discount of 5 per. cent. per onsb, Poultry ammam on eredit amounts. and Hay cash. Everything goes WwW. D. Weir & Son. Auctioneers. without reserve D::J, Smith. Prop ~~ ENGLAND AND GERMANY It js curious how nations change in their att t= :de towards each other dur- ling the course of time. Today Eng- land is interested in Germany be- eause she fears her as her riv: al in | manufactures and world power. Eng- \tand fears Germany. because she feels that the educational system of her vival is enabling her to produce not only skilled artisans. but ski led scicn- i tists, manufacturers and soldiers. In ithe last analysis of the causes w hich have made Germany forge ahead so rapidly Gurifg the last quarter of a century panno. her success be ascrib- ed to her patient experiments in In- dustrial chemistry? Those plodding scholars of Germany. the most tire- less. the most exact scholars in the world today. have done wonders in enabling the manufacturers of the Kaiserland to compete successfully in ithe markets of the world. Exact lycience then. is Germany's strongest | asset DRA. F. McKENZIE Physician and Surgeon Office hours; So far as possible from 1 to 8 p.m. and in evenings. DR. R. LEDERMAN DENTIST Licentiate of Dental Surgery and Member of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. honor graduate of Toronto University. Crown and Bridge work a specialty. Hours 9 om. and 5 p.m. Office above Bank of Hamilton. Milverton. A. GHALMERS Notary Public. Conveyancer, Issue1 of Marriage Licenses. J. P. for the County of Perth. Real Estate bought and sold. A few choice farms for im- mediate sale. OVER 68 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trace Marks DeEsiGns cana : 1 CORVRIGHTS &c. nyone sending a ske' and descriptio: quick pacertany our opinion free whether HY invention is probably TANDE nica- ame sits gonfident al 1 HAND DBO 'on Patents ency for securin ls Patents taken y eisoaeae ka ree ny special notice, without charge, in Scientific ic American, A handsomely weekly. Largest oa calation of "nny aelontite journal, Terms Canada, $8.76 SS year, postage prepaid. Sold by MUN & Co,20r0-0n New York Branch Office, 625 B Bt. C.P.R. Time Table GUELPH AND GODERICH 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 Limwood Jot --------- 8.35 a.m. 3.52 p.m. * Going Weat. ----1045 a.m. 6,23 pm. -=-+0010,56 a.m, 7.17 p.m. Milverton -s--+- --+-+11.03 a.m. 7,25 pm West. Monkton ------11,17 a.m. 7.38 p.m. LINWOOD AND LISTOWEL Going South Listowel 8.00 a.m. 3.05 p.m. Tralee --++-+ -+------ 8.12 a.m. 3.20 p.m Dorking ------ ------, 8.20 a.m. 3.33 p.m Linwood Tot +--+ 8.35 a.m, 3.45 p. m. Going North. Linwood Jct--- sume OS 45 a.m. 6,23 p.m. Dorking --- -- 11.01 a.m. 7.18 p.m, Tralee -s---- ----+e---11.15 asm. 7227 Dem Listowel ss 11.35 a.m, 7,40 p.m G.T.R. Time Table Trains leave Atwood. station north and south ag follows: . Linwood J oe Millbank ----- Going Souti. : a.m. 7.80 Express 11.53 Express Pe 3.80 Express e Go! ng North. Express Express = 'in Steers spring calves. 3 Heifers. spring é -Pigs--3. Brood Bows. supposed to} Tam- ODO 99O9 F009 0000969800005 9 OO 0F OO SEOCOOOUFSOOOOSOOOOD seecereccveccscssecssesee: doce Our lines of fall shoes = better ne The latest American styles in Patent Buttons, Ian Calf Buttons, Cushion -- Soles, Gun Metal, etc., all new lines. Butter and Shoes N ; Eggs Taken at cat | Repaired -- N. ROSS Is a man who respects himself. A man wh respects himself will be respected by others, We can greatly aid a man in his get up by fitting him with one of our stylish fall se We have just received a lot of splendid pat terns in SCOTCH TWEEDS, Serg Cheviots, etc., which will make up beautifully See our new line of Overcoatings They are simply superb It will not cost you anything to look over our stock and we take pleasure in showing the goods, We always guarantee a fit. The Up-to-date Tailor, Monkton, Ontario. 0. DUFFIEL 'll it | { | | | ; | 3 $ i 4 a oa é A beautiful line of ENGAGEMENT AND ~ Just arrived We alte have a fine line of Mantel and Shelf Clocks whieh have been reduced in price ' FANCY WRITING. PAPER TABL ETS, INKS, : 4g PERFUMES, ETC. on hand. 3 ae e x : # LT Call and Inspect Our Stock -- °