_ Elmira. spent Sunday at Mr. Hackett. -tam'ly were. os eae eee" re £2 : Z 5 ~ ox 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert So eer Ps ee business vis-| itor to Guelph om Saturday. ~ -- Mrs. Robert Ransom. of Toronto. is spending a week with Mrs. Wm. Mr. Antony Koebel. jr. and visitors in Listowel on Batorday ssc se Bg Miss Minnie Voll. of Berlin, spent 'Sunday at her home wear here. 'Miss Johnson. of Monkton, spent Monday with Miss Ethel Baker. with her mother Mrs. Bundy. 5 The only mam wearing a smile these days after all the rain and mud is Mr. John Duench. It's a little boy. _ Mrs, Watson. Mrs. Barlett and Mas- -ter Glen Wray. of Acton, spent the x holidays at Mr. D. Wray's. Mrs. Ed. Dierlam and daughter Blanche. of Listowel. spent Saturday Mr. Wm. Crooks. of Goderich, is spending a week's vacation with his Misses Madeleine and Florence Lantz spent a few days of Tast weck at Tralee. Mr. Bert. Heinbuch spent the holi- day with his friends at Port Elgin. Mrs. ©. W. Parsill and Master Earl Bullock is spending the week-end at Drayton. Mrs, Sutter and daughter Phoebe are spending a week's vacation with friends im Berlin. Quite a number from here attend- ed the Heinbuch--Oschman wedding at Berlin on Wednesday last. Mrs. A. Wagatha. of Guelph. is vis- iting her mother Mrs. Jino. Bisch. Miss Jean Beaton spent the holiday in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. David Harron have taken up residenge on their farm in - sister here. - Mornington where they will be "at home' to their friends after Nov 15th. The Linwood publio library will be opened Saturday: Nov. 2nd Sub- seribers who have not paid are kind- ly requested to do so before books oan be given out. 2 Mr. Matthews. of Dunnville, arriv- ed Tuesday to take charge of the sep arate school. Rev. Reble and Mr. Probst left on Tuesday for Denbeigh on a hunting expedition, : Mrs. Little and son Clare. of Tor- onto. spent the holiday at Dr. 'Me. Eachren's. -- Messrs. Arthur Ament and Runstadler were visitors in amd Galt om Sunday. Misses Squire and. Foster spent the holidays with friends in Stratford . Mr. and Mrs. John- Spahr and children Almina and Wm. visited at Mr. Andrew Spahr's on Monday. Miss R. E. Hance spent the holi- days at her home in Mitchell. Miss R. E. Hildred spent Monday with friends im Detroit. Mrs. Kuehner. of St. Mrs. Schmidt and family and Mr. Solomon Gnasser. of Berlin. were holiday visitors at Mr. C. Grasser's. Alf. Berlin Catharines. --_-- er LOCAL OPTION CONTESTS Rev. Ben. H. Spence secretary of the Ontario Branch of the Dominion Alliance. last week, issued an official statement showing that voting on the local option by-law will take olace in over 70 mumnicipalitoes, com- prising oue city. 16 towns, 20 vill- ages and 34 townships. The contests 'are for the most part im Western Ontario. Following is a which campaigns are definitely progress;-- _ City--Peterboro' Towns -- Aurora. Carleton Place. Clinton. Forest, Ingersoll, Kincardine Lindsay. Meaford,Mt. Forest. North Bay Oshawa. Pembroke, Petrolea, Sarnia Whitby. Wingham. Villages--Bancroft. Bayfield. Brus: sels. Dutton. Eganville. Exeter. Fene- lon Falls. Fergus. Georgetown, Glen- eoe. Markdale. Morrisburg, Newboro' Port Stanley. Parkhill. Springfie!d, Tiverton. Thamesville. Victoria Har- bor. Westport. Townships--Amherst Islamd. Ar- thur. Brock. Bromley. Burleigh and Anstruther. Cornwall. Christie, Dele- ware. Drummond. Dunwich, East- hope N.. Easthope S.. Ellice, Elma, Escott. Front. Esquessing. Fitroy. Hibbert. Himsworth. King, London, Louth. Malden, McKillop. Monteagle. Morris Nichol. North Gower, Nor- manby. Pembroke. Sandwich E. Step- hen. Turnberry, Whitby. list of places in in SARTHAGE. A number from here attended the amniversary services in the Presby- terian ehurch in Listowel last Sunday Miss Jean Clutton. teacher. spent the week-end at her home near God- erich. A number of our young pcorle spent an enjoyable evening at the manse last Friday night where they were vleasantly entertained by Rev. J and Mrs. Little and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston epent Thanksgiving in Midland. _ Mr. Chas. Gamble of Brantford. spent the week-end with his brother Mr. John Gamble. Threshing has been almost com- eleted in this vicinity. Mr. A. Meytr has been doing excellent threshing for a number of our farmers. Mr. J. Barbex spent Sunday in fordwich. Miss J. Watson. of St. Marys, spent tast week visiting her sister Mrs. Jas Riddell. NN em ey et ae GLENALiAN., Mr. E. Rennie spent Sumday the Glen. Mrs. Edwards, of Creekbank. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs, Herb -MceWhiiney, of Floradale. visited in the Glen over Sunday. Mr. A, Ruggle and family. of Flor- adale. spent Sunday at the homd of Mr. A. B. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. L. Armstrong spent in _ the holidays at the home of the form- milk. well-beaten egg. salt. er's parents Mr. John Armstrong. Mrs. E. Tyack' and daughter visit- ed at Dr. McKinnon's on Sunday. | Misses Glenfield and Corefoot spent Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. Joseph Hill, Berlin. . FOR GOOD PUMPKIN PIE The pie of the month is the good yellow pumpkin. amd every one can afford it. Here is a recipe for pump kin pie; Two cups boiled and mashed pump- 'kim. % cup milk. 1 egg. 1 teaspoor exalt. 1 cup sugar. 4% teaspoon greund ginger \ tedspoon grated nutmeg. teaspoon cinnamon. Wash and paré the pumphin. cut imto quarters. re- move the seeds. and then cud into small pieces; cover with boiling wat- er. boil until tender. without, a cover vour into collander. stand overnight. Mash through the collander, add the sugar, ginger. and mutmeg; pour into ~< - good piecrust,; dust with cinnamon bake one hour in moderate oven. : 8 ,odist cemetery are called to meet 'At |All who are interested in this ceme- tery and want to see it improved will] aL BANK. eae % The Trustees. of the 'Millbank Meth- ; the cemetery next Friday afternoon to make some needed improvements. kindly come prepared to help. member the date Nov. Ist. ga Moving seems to be the order of the day, Mr. Geo. A. Smith has moved to the property recently purchased from Mr. Boshart. Mr. H. Freeborn is moving in with Mrs. Sharpe, sr.. Mr. Hargrave into the house he, pur- chased from Mr. G. Wray and Mr. W Young into the house formerly occn- nied by Mr. Smith. Those spending Thanksgiving out of town were as follows;--Mrs. W. Hamilton and Mrs. W. B. Freeborn at London. Mrs. Helen Stewart, at Grimbsy. Mrs. Hester' Tanner and Master Austin. at Hawkesville, Miss J. Reid and Miss Alice Reid, in Ber- lin. Mr. 8. W. Coultér and Miss Elsie -in Toronto. Miss A. B. Morrison, at St. Marys. Misses E. McKee and M. Helm. in Toronto. -Mr. W. Young held a very success- ful sale of farm stock and implements this week. : e Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sharpe are moving to Stratford this week' We are sorry to lose them as they were good citizens but wish them every suecess. 3 "Those from a distance spending Thanksgiving in our town were; -- Mrs. Pope and children. Mr. E. G Coghlin and Miss Hussar. of Atwood. at Mr. G. Coghlin's; Mr. Reid and daughter. of Berlin. at Mr. W. Gill-| espie's; Dr. W. Wray and children of Toronto. at Mr. Jas. Crookshanks;. Miss Hammond, of Elora, at Mr. J Hammond's; Mr, Jas. Lowrie. of Tor- onto. at home; Miss Tye, with her brother of the bank staff; Mrs. F.I Martin. and Herbie. of Guelph, a! Mr. Jas. Rutherford's. é : The Crescent club held a very suc cessful assembly on Friday evening. Miss Elsie Coulter returned to Stratford Normal after spending the holidays at her home here. On Sunday next the Rev. 5 ga A Deacon. M.A.. of Milverton. * will conduct both services in Grace church The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning service. There will be Sunday School and Bible Class as usual at 10 am Everyone heartily welsome. Rev. F. K. Hughes left on Monday to spend a couple of days at his old home in Dresden. - Re- HAWKESVILiF Mrs. Harry Weiler. of Waterloo, is visiting at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. .Wini went to Strassburg on Tuesday to attend the funeral of the former's sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peterson and Miss McCulloch. of Hamilton, are visiting at. Mr. E. G. Winn's. Mrs. J. Walter visited for a few days Mr. and Mrs. E. Bruxer. of} Petos- key. Mr. and Mrs. A, Sherrer, of Ber- lin visited at Mrs. 8. Sherrer's. Mr. Will and Miss Esther spent Friday in Berlin. "Mrs, N. Cunningham and son Eldon ate visiting at Mr. H. Frey's. Miss Mary Walter and Mr. Basen- bier. of Berlin, "visited at her, home. Messrs. Andrew and Peter Hins berger, of Detroit, are visiting at Mr G. Forwell's. 'Mr, L. Baechler is finishing up the season s threshing in this vicinity. The death of Mr. Peter Hinsberger took place at the residence of | Mr. Geo. Forwell. Hawkesville, on Sun- day. Oct. 27th. in his 87th year. ~ De- eveased was born in Ludering. Ger- many. He leaves to mourn his loss four sons and six daughters namely; Mrs. J. Reinhardt. Mrs. J. Dehler. Mrs. N. Boegel. Berlin; Mrs. George Forwell. Hawkesville; Mrs. C. Schill, East Tawas. Mich.; Mrs. L. Herman. Columbus. Ohio. and Messrs. Paul, of Alberta. Andrew. Joseph and Pet- er. of Detroit. Mich. The remains were taken to St. Clements R.C, cem.- etery for in.erment. BETHLEHEM. Mr. R. Milner. of Listowel. spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Johnston. Auburn. visited a few days with friends on the 13th line. Misses Libbie Milner and Addie Coote. of Linwood. visited' with Miss Pearl Hackett on Sunday. (Mrs. Alex. McKay spent Thanks- giving with her sister Mrs. 'A. Craw- ford. Mr. and Mrs, Wim. Lambert and son Elgin spend Sunday with Mr. W. Calfer. : Mrs. E. Stickney is visiting a few days with her mother Mrs. W. Ogram "Mrs, J. Gilliland is om the sick list at present. We wish her a speedy re- covery. "Mrs. James Wray spent a day with Mrs. J. Ogram. "Mrs. W. Johnston. of Dorkimg, spent a week with her sister Mrs. W. Ogram. Miss Minnie E, Ogram has return- ed after spending a week with friends in Preston, KINGY/OCOD. in Macton Spies Or: Misses Maude Freeborn and fry- ohena Forrest spent the helidays with the fonmer's sister Pearl in Berlin. Mr. Ed. and Misses Sarah and Margaret Hammond spent a few days this week with friends at Fernbank. Mr, and Mrs. Alex. T. Chalmers are visiting with friends here since their return from the West. Mr. Geo. Hammond.- of Listowel. is spending the week at his home here as the result of an imjured eye. Miss Annie Berg returned to her home at Lisbon on Sunday after spending a few weeks at the home of her sister. Mrs. Jacob Schneider. Quite a few fromi here are having apple butter made at the Wellesley mill and are well satisfied with the results. . 'Mr. Alvin Kaufman spent the hol- idays with friends at Hamburg. ~ A FALSH MISSION ee Now Joe takes a basket pail And both seramble over the covered rail. woodlands is mear and the wal- nuts are plenty-- But Sue is sixteen amd turning twenty. and Susie a modss- The Joe just ing sun; so Now over the dry. frosty pathway they run, a The tree spreads its arms and the walnuts lie thickly. : But Joe does not see--he just kiss- es Sue quickly. : A deep silent forest; a clear Autumn day. And manifold treasures to away. i But never a walnut will its position ie and Joe ission carry ; change have forgotten 'boat for Glesca?" A glorious day with a bright smil- ; SHORT STORIES RETOLD. _ an A Sootamen iandéd in Canada' not' long ago. The first morning he walk- ed abroad he met a coal-black negro. It happened that the negro had been] born in the Highland distriof of Scot- land. and had spent most of his life there. his tongue. oe ae "Hey manmnie." said the Scotsman, 'oan ye mo tell me whaur I'll find the kirk?" : ees The negro took him by the han and led him to the corner. "Go richt up tae you wee house an' turn tae vere left an' gang up the hill." said he. re fe The fresh importation from Scot- land looked up at him with horror. "And are ye from Scotland. mon?" he asked. : "Richt ye are." said "Aberdeen's ma hame." "An' hoo lang hev ye been oat here?' "About two year." : "Lord save and keep us,!" said the new arrival. "Whaur can I get the thes negro. "Mary |" Father's voice rolled thunderous- ly down the stairs. across the tessel- ated hall. and inta the dim and sil- ent dressing room. "Yes papa. dear."came the silvery reply. 5 "Ask that young man if he tell me the time." A moment of silence followed; then Mary spoke again; "He says it's ten minutes toeleven pa." "Then ask if he doesn'{ think it's abowt bedtime." ; Again 'there was momentary silence. broken once more by Mary's dulcet tones; : "He says. pa. that he rarely goesto bed before twelve. but it seems to him a matter of personal.taste. And he says pa. that. if he were in your place. he'd go to bed now if you feel tired." : can A Durham lawyer aged = sevenity- three. visited a Neweastle lawyer -- bachelor--for the purpose of making his will. The old man's property con- sisted of two small cottages. which had cost him 150 poun¢s! and a little furniture. x The lawyer asked his client how he wished to dispose of his property. The latter replied; "My auld woman has to hey all sé long as she's ma widow. Efiter that my bairns get all.' "But surely" replied the lawyer. vou don't expect your old womeain, now seventy-two years old. would marry again after your death?" The miner looked the lawyer full| in the face amswered with much sol- emnity: "Ninney. thor's nae knaeing what young men like jourself will do for money." The lady of the house had told the wandering Willy that he could have his dinmer if he sawed a pile of wood Not being busy at tha moment and wishing 'to show that he was mo mere | It was a kmot- | loafer. he wemt at it. ty problem he had tackled. Fifteen minutes later he appeared at the kit- chen door. '"No'm." he replied. mopping prespiring .brow; mo'm. I haven't. just thought before doing amy more at it. "d ask if I could look over vour bill of fare." T a A friend once mat a dejected look- ing colored mam standing im front of a "busted"'bank down south. "What's the matter uncle?" he en- quired. "Did you have some money in that bamk?" _ "Every bit I had in the world, $40 the eoalored man replied. It makes me feel awful bad +o see it." "You should take the matter calm- ly said his friend, "Did you meves hear of a bank bursting before?" 'Yes." said unele with emphasis, "But this one dome busted right in mah face." Mary left the old country with an excellent létter of recommendation ; from cher last mistress. but on jhe | Parry Sound district where the way over ithe letter fell into the sea and was lost. Not kmowing how to find work without her recommen- dation she appealed to a friend write one for her. amd he gave the following; e "To all concerned ; ; "The bearer Mary Smith, had a good reputation whem she left} home but lost it on' the way over." Binks was om his vacation. He en- tered the village post-office to send home a package. "We can't take that package." said the girl in the post-office. "it isn't sealed." "Can you seal it for me?" "Certainly not. That's mot our bus- iness," ' "Then please take this telegram for me and send it through." : Then he wrote the following mes- sage; _ Cam't send package. Very pretty girl in post-office won't taka it 'be cause mot sealed." Then she sealed it fox him. SCHOOL REPORT. The following is the report of S.S No. 5. Mornington. for the momths of September and October. The names are given im order of merit;-- - Sr. IV--Florence Squire. Willie Squire. Austin Hawthorne. Jr. IV--Ethel Peffers. Eva Boyd. Violet Reid. Jimmie Boyd.. Oscar Hymers. Sr. IlI--Mabel Hawthorne. Jr. UI--Willie Reid. liza Reid. Florence Dobson, Christy Herrfort, El sie MeKay Jennie Hymers,. Lorne Riddell. Second--Hazel Whaley. Mary Dob son. Isaberl Scot'. Gordon Hawthorne Hazel McGregor. Sr. Pr.--Olive Peffers. Anmie fort, Irene Reid. Jr. Pr.--Edwin McGregor. McGregor. Jonathan Hymers. vyn Hurst. Emerson Hymers. Riddell. Murie! Martin. ~- * M. L. Jewett. Teacher. When you have a bad cold Herr- Lidena Mer- George you want the best medicéme cHtaimable co as to cure it with as little delay as possible. Here is a druggists opin- ion, "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for fifteen years," says Enos Lollar of Saratoga. Ind.. "and con- sider it the best om the market," For sale by all dealers. -- TO EXTERMINATE MUSTARD To rid Ontario's fields of wild mus- tard. Prof, Todd, the farming expert of the Provincial Secretary's Depart- ment, has been conducting expeti- ments. which have been successful On a farm of 100 acres mear Brock- ville, sown with barley and oats, the land. which was polluted witb mus tard. was sprayed with a diluted sol- ution of sulphate of copper. 'After a few weeks examination showed that all trace of mustard in the grain had disappeared. : an ear thi ees gee is Naturally he had a burr on} | spent from Saturday to - MILVERT! _ Mr. Robert Brown. of Lucknow. spent Monddy with friends in the Villages2537"s = = Mr. J. Kalbfleisch spent "Thanks- giving" with his son Edward. of /Mildmay, fee Sate = 'Mr. Conrad Schmidt. of -- Toronto. spent Sunday bud Momday at his. bome in Milverton. 3s. ; _Messrs. Ed. Yundt. Emil Sippel and Chris. Beckner. of Berlin, spent Monday im the village. -- : _ Mr. 8. J. Roe. of Toronte Thanksgiving ilverton. 'Miss Lizzie Roese spent the week- end with friends at New Hamburg. Miss Pauline Berger. of Ayton, was | a visitor over the 'holidays at her bome. = : Mrs. Wm. Hartmier and Miss Ida Tuesday with friends at New Hamburg, : Mr. and Mrs, ©. A. Finkbeiner and daughter Eva. of London. spent "Thanksgiving" with friends in the village. 3 : 'ce 3 ; spent holidays 'at his home in Mr. C. R. Dey. of thet Inspection staff of the Bank of a ree is 're- ,lieving Mr. R. J. Ranmmey while on his holidays, 3 Miss Bessie Wankel Thanksgiving holidays in Port Elgin was a Miss Lucy Zimmermann, 'Messrs. Jacob Klenck. of Berlin. and H. ©. Grosch. of Osgood Hail, Toronto. spent Thanksgiving Day at their respeotive homes in Milverton Dr. and Mrs. P. L, Tye returned from their honeymoon on Thursday last and have taken up residence, in j the house belonging to Mr. Ww, Sanderson on Main street. Mrs. F. W. Schaefer and Mrs. 8S. W. Whal of Harriston, and, Mr. Walter Mohr. of Berlin. spent the Thanksgiving season with friends in Milverton. Mr. F. W. Thomas. C.P.R agent is having the station renovated and the business office enlarged. The building is also being painted outside who spent the at her home ccompanied by . of Goderich, ey and family. his | to, her | and imside. which indeed adds great- _ly to the appearance, | Next Sunday evening's sérvice _the "ivangelical church will Special interest for Sunday ,Workers. The pastor will give a fe- | port of the 47th Ontario Interdenom- | national Sunday School Convention held in Hamilton last week. All wel- come. : The Felt Shoe Co. have ~ their factory anew whistle workmanship of Mr. Robert Wanless It is more powerful than the old syren that has been doing duty: for | the past nuniber of years. Mr. Conrad Hamel. of Santa 'Anna. , California. who had business in the Northwest took advan : tage of the oc- casion to go home via Chicaga and ; extended his trip as far as Milverton | where he spent from Wednesday to Thursday, t | Quarterly meefing and Sacrament 'of the Lord's Supper in the Metho- dist church next Sunday at 12 a. m. In the evening at 7 o'clock Rey. W. H. Cooper. District and County Chap- lain will preach a special sermon to ,the Orangemen. 'Neighboring lodges of the county are invited, On Tuesday evening. Noy. 5th, the night known as Guy Fawkes night, the Royal Arch degree will be con- ferred by L.0.L, No. 1033 on several candidates in their hall. After con- | ferring this degree the brethren will | retire to Zimmermann'9 hall to in- dulge in a splendid fowi supper, Mr. Rudolph Miller ~ is expecting the arrival of the contractor this week and that operations in connect- ; ion with the construction of his | tink will be pushed om with all haste. ; With the exception of the Stratford rink, the building. Mr. Miller says. j Will be the 'largest of its kind im the county, | % = Red Deer Hun , Py Mr. Charles 'Ritter and com ' of the following members Hepic Frederick and Wm. Zimmermann R. |J. Ranney. Frederick and Edward ; Noll. Peter Cook. Geo. Tanner and Lou Gaimble- left on Wednesday for | y will ase for the next at be of School put} on the t Club eaptaited make merry at the ch two weeks. S Mr. Wm. Langford disposed of his farm at Gravelridge last week to Mr. David McRoberts. of Owen Sound who takes possession text month for the sum of $4,000. Mr. Langford has not yet made fup his mind as to what he will do in future but he may pur- chase a larger farm, Mr. McRoberts is well known in amd around Milver- ton where he spemt most of his life. The pulpit of Burns church on Sun- day last was occupied by Rev. Mr. Lundy. of Walton. who preached two very interesting and appropriate ser- mons. Interest was added to the services by the presence of Miss Coc- rell. of Londom who rendered solos both morn'ng and evening admirably. She possesses a voice of great sweet- ness amd clearness and her numbers were thoroughly appreciated. passengers on board the Chicago bound train train from Torénto on Monday night when it came im colli- sion with the troop train from Milton at Streetsville Junction. He describ. es the scena on the troo¢ train as heart rending. : On Friday last as Mrs. Ezra Yandt was cleaning a pair of gloves with gasoline. .a rag that she threw into the 'stove ignited the saturated gloy- es and burmed her hands badly he- fore she could get f:shem off, It will be some time before she will be able ies, a On Tuesday last as Mr. Jas. Bry- done was working around his corn eutter he accidentally stepped on a leose cog w eel lying om the floor which caused him to tilt forward, on the gearing of the machine with the result that the index finger 'of his teft hand was cut cleam off close to the hand. This will'greatly imeapaci- tate Mr. Brydone as he lost the index finger and thumb of his right hand some years ago in the gearima of a grain crusher. After that misfortune be became handy with his left hand and was enabled) to conduct all his correspondence with it. He will un- doubtedly be handicapped for some time. A bullock which was unloadéd at the C.P.R. stock yards on Monday ment for a few moments. The ani- mal which was in an ugly.mood on its arrival on terra firma charged the attendants and secured liberty then attempted to gore Messrs. Geo. Smith and N. Zimmermann who were stand- ing close by. The former with great presence of mind immediately pro- ceeded to put a respectable distance between himself amd the animal by clipping off a hundred yards in re- cord time. His companion not being as fleet of foot beat a hasty retreat | for a mearby. fence which he scaled with astounding agility only to come entangled in the top where he hung suspended in am un- becoming posture. The bovine for- tumately missed him. by a few inches in its mad oha The young gentle, _ be- strands Mr. Thos. Wanless was one ofp the. to attend to her usual household dut-| morning caused considerable éxcite-|'-- eee WARTBURG. Fe Quite a number attended; Mr. D.J.| /Smith's sale which was very success-| ful. Mr. Geo. Becker purchased handsosome driver. been taking the dust long with the Clydes. a _ Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smith and their little daughter Margaret, intend spending the winter with friends in Texas. ' PS SS Mr. Roy Henry spent Thanksgiving an with his brother Braden in Car- ei. : - Mr. and Mrs. T. Henry and Mr. and Mrs. D. Dicksom amd son, Alfred, of Stratford. Sundayed with Mr. M. V. Henry. Mrs. M. V. Henry and daughter Sadie spent the holiday at Harmony. Mr. Donald Drinkwater visited his varents at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harloff, Stratford. spent the last couple of --< with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Becker ere, : Mr. Jacob Dietrich spent the holi- <r tion unde? the parental roof re. : : Messrs. John Werner and Wh. Baumbach. of London, renewed ac- quaintamces here this week. ; The Onangemen intend holding their annual ball on Nov. 5th, im their ag enough Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sachman, of North Easthope spent Thanksgiving day with friends here. Our. teacher Miss Jessie MeMane spent the holidays at her home in Elma. : : Mr. and Mrs, R. Henry and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Middlediteh. A number of our sports spent the holiday hunting but the game 'is getting rather scarce. ashe. Se Mrs. W. Opper spent Tuesday this week in Stnatford. Mr. W. Gropp has returned after spending several months in Saskatcb- ewan, : Mr. Conrad Schaefer and son Har- old. of Berlin. spent the holidays with Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Schaefer. - Miss Hilda Opper. of Clinton. spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, M. Opper. 'Miss Jean Alexander. of spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Chalmers, : Mr. W. T. Chalmers spent Thanks- giving with his mother and brother at Fergus. "Mr. and Mrs. T. Mayberry and son Wim, and Melville spent the hol- idays with friends in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sehmehl spent Sunday in Elma. Mrs. T. Shearer. Mrs, J. A. Chal- mers. Mrs. R. Fleming. and Mrs. J. W. Chalmers attended the annual meeting of Stratford Presbyterial Society at Stratford on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dahms attended the funeral of the latter's grandmoth- er Mrs. J. J. Schmidt. off Milverton. on Wednesday last. Mrs. R. Fleming spent with her daughter Mrs. Dewar of Kingwood. of Baden. W: Saturday Duncar "What attitude shall I assume dur- wg the campaign?" asked the candi- date who waa mew aff the game. "I would suggest al easy posture at a desk" answered his more experien- ced mamager. "with a check book in one hand and a fountain pen ib the other." DRA. F. McKENZIE Physician and Surgeon Office hours: 80 far as possible from 1 to 3 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 am. and 5 p.m. Office above Bank of Hamilton. Milverton. Geo. says he has} of | hall to celebrate the gun powder plot. | The latest American styles in Patent Buttons, Tan Calf Buttons, Cushion Soles, Gun Metal, etc., all new lines. a Butter and AY DO Gc. Eggs Taken N. ROSS : "THE SHOEMAN $ eoceeeveenveconceeoceossversccoescossoocsens weer eee nae SPC SOSSSVHVIS OS GS SCOHRIIOO eeececeoeenen @ & 3 @ 6 e@ e 3 e Cd rd 3 ® A Stylish Man Isa man who respects himself. A man who respects himself will be respected by others. We can greatly aid a man in his get up fitting him with one of our stylish fall su We have just received a lot of splendid p terns in SCOTCH TWEEDS, Serges, Cheviots, etc.. which will make up beautifully gs es See our new line of Overcoatin They are simply superb It will not cost you anything to look ov - our stock and we take pleasure in showing the goods, We always guarantec a fit. _ The !'p-to-date Tailo Monkton, Ontario O. DUFFIEL GOOD DE OF OSSS GFHSO2O6 208 9S 9 $EG9OCOHEEOSHBOCSOOOSOSOCOR 9 We have just had arrive a consignment of the most exquisite Chinaware ever seen in Monkton. It is of beautiful design and decoration, and consists of Celery Trays, Cocoa Pots Sugar and Cream Sets Cheese and Butter Dishes, Salad Bowls Cups and Saucers Nothing could be nicer fora or Christmas Present. Wedding Gift see ee Se er emeerierss i reeensacn ene se Calland see it. It costs you nothing to look at it A. CHALMERS Notary Public, Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. J. P. for, the County of Perth. Real Estate bought and sold. A few choice farms for im- mediate sale. : OVER 66 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trape Marks Desicns Copvricuts &c. Anyone sending a sketch and poser non may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an tnvention is probably patentable, Communica- tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free, Oldest seeccy, for Selnpsy tage t rough Munn & Co special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American, A handsome! weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms for Canada, $3.75 & year, postage prepaid. Sold by all newsdealers. é MUNN & Co, 2912rosdvay. New York ranch Office, ashington. ti 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. Linwood Jot --------- 8.85 a.m. 3.52 p.m. Going West. Linwood Jot--- ------10,45 a.m. 6.23 pm. Millbank s-----10,56 a.m. 7.17 p.m. Milverton ------ ------11,03 a.m. 7,25 p.m. 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. 3.83 p.m. Linwood Jot --------- 8.35 a.m, 3.45 p.m. - Going North. Linwood Jct--- ------1045 a.m. 6,23 p.m. Dorking --- --- 11.01 a.m. 7.18 p.m. eevee A115 em. 7.27 pm Listowel ------ --« +--11.35 a.m. 740 p.m. G.T.R. Time Table _ Trains leave Atwood station north} and south as follows: -- Le Going Souti. Going North: 'p22 a8 A. HANSON, Jeweler, monkton POPPPOL OSS SOO DE DLL OOOO 0000000060 0500000000000 606 SODE DE PLG PEDSOH OOH OBO OHHH? $HOCOSCOHEH9OC9UOHO90O99OO9 OG @ 'HOW BLOOD IS MADE. | The liquids and the digested foods in the alimentary canal rough wall of the canal into the blood. This process is called abana ah ae chiefly from the small intestine. After absorption the blood carries the fi through the body, and each cell takes from the blood the food it needs. glyceric extract made from bloodroot, mandrake, seal and sold by it requires. Eradicate LOW RATES FOR HUNTERS VIA WELLESLEY. | GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY Ste Messrs. Fischer. Reisig and of Wiaterloo. spent last Tuesday among friends. "i es Mr. Ivan Schopp and several o: ers from Berlin spent Sunday here The bye-election on Monday off quietly. Many Liberals come to the poll. The vote smallest ever registered here "Miss Henrietta Ottmann spent enal days in Hanover with t and relatives, -- sia Ss Mrs. ©. Koehler is visitii daughter Mrs, Welz. in Ha several days. oy Messrs. Charlie Meyer. Norman Alteman of | visiting .under the pare over the holiday season, -- Mr, R. Kubo ee atives and fri it ora FARES--Single first-class fare for the round trip from all stations in Ontario (except morth of Gravenhurst and west of Pembroke.) also from De- troit and Port Huron. Mich.. Buffalo. oe Rock and Suspension . Bridgs, GOING DATES--October 7th to November 9th. inclusive. to all points on Tem'skaming and Northern On'ar- io Railway Temagami, eto. and to corset mots ek hfe of Quebso. ova Scotia an ew Brunswic 30 State of Maine, hie esi October 17th to November 9th. in- ee ARIE Sea peta Lakes. Lake 'o! ays. Georgian Bay. Maganetawan. and French Rivers. Kivintee apres and poimts on the Grand Trunk Rail- way. Severn ta North Bay inclusive, Madawaska to Parry Sound. Lindsay to Haliburion. Argyle to Coboconk. Penetang Penetamg. Midland and Lakefield. Pe tg ony __|since n RETURN LIMIT--All tickets valid] ilar positi for return until Thursday. December] wide circle 12th. except to points reached. by | much he steamer lines. Tuesday. Noyenibor theag12 sce: nee =