Monkton Times, 15 Nov 1912, p. 8

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ba © Master Stanley Lavery has accept- ee ee ee ce aie ahd Keg od Pion To : mae the real joy of giving. Sctaainga DOKKING. _ Miss May Doherty, of Tralee. spen: last week with her grandmother Mrs T. Connolly. oe. "Mr. Earl Lavery. of Elmira, is spending a few days at his paren'al home here. ; "H. Allingham has installed a new gasol:ne lighting system. ed a position with the C.P.R. in Mil- verton and left for that burg on Thursday. Miss M. Holzschuh. of Toronto, is spending a few days with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Holzschuh. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lambert spent Sunday with friends in Elma. "Mr. Henry Holzschuh; took in the Elmira Fair on Monday. z 'Mr. Wilkie. of Linwood, was in town on business on Monday. J. E. Byrom was. an Elmira visitor on Monday. Mr. Henry Holzschuh visited Lin- wood on Tuesday. Misses Martha and Lavina Mosser } were visitors im Linwood om Friday | Mr. Quickfall. of Glenallan, ship- ped two cars of lumber to Toronto last week. H. Allingham has a few _ ladies' coats left which he is offering at cost. : col _'Miss Aggie Koeller. of Berlin, is visiting with her sister Mrs, Robert! Johnston Miss E. Bennetti spemt Sunday with | friends in Linwood. Mr. Richard Johnston attended the Elmira Fair om Monday. "Mr. Frank Ranahan. of Gary. In- diana. is spending a few weeks with his parents Mr and Mrs. M. Ran- ahan. Following is the report for U.S.S. No. 20. Mornington. for the month of October ;-- 5th Class--Charlie Starr. Rella Jones. Verna Tabbert 4th Class--Honors. Milton Alling- ham. Amelia Linseman. Pass. Gen- evine Ranahan. Fred Tanner, John- ny Byron, et ie eee Joe Linseman, Nor- man McLaughlin. Caftletta Starr sass. George Basler. Albert Goodwin, Jessie Allingham, Magg'e Basler, Mer- tha Cassel. Lizzie Moser, Isab:] Moser 2nd--Honors. Stella 'Martin, Bessie Diamond. Pass. Leo Ranahan. Ist--Sr.. Walter Vance, Stella Lo- gel. Loretta Martin, Lauretta Logel Jr.. Arlington Goodwin, Clayton~ Lo- gel. Wanda McLaughlin, Charlie Lo- rel. 3 Pins tasven Tanner. Arkins Goodwin. Edith Moser. Maggie Mew-|} hinney. George Diamond GLENALLAN. werden Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston. of | Gai were renewing old acquaintan- ces around here a few days last week Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson visit- ed at Mr. A. B. Suyder's on Sunday Quite a number from here attend- ed the Elmira fair on Monday last. The Misses Black. of Guelph, have returned home after spending some time with their aunt Mrs. McKinnon Mr. George Steenson has gone to Berlin to work Mr. and Mrs. Lundy: of Toronto. have returned after spending a couple of weeks with the latter's parents. Mr, Perey McKee has gone to Ham tIton where he has secured a position. Mrs. Hammond and daughter spen a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Quickfall. 4 Mr. Werner Huss has purchased a new automobile and expects to sniff the country breezes hereafter at something faster than a trot Miss Beth Robertson is in Guelph at present. visiting Mrs. McMillan visited her sons in Elmira on Monday. HESSON. Mrs. M. Vollmer spent last week with friends in Linwood. Mr. Joseph Baisler is slowly im- proving We are pleased to report that Mrs Walter Gohl has almost recovered from a severe attack of bronchitis Mrs. T. Hanley has been im deli- eate health for some time. We hope for a change for the better soon. Mr. Alex. Helm. of Erbsville, who has been engaged with Mr. Ed. Helm during the past summer left for his bome on Monday. ~ , Mr. and Mrs, Henry Isley. ars spent Sunday at the home of, Mr. G. Isley. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ramer spent Sun- day with their daughter in Macton. Mr. Wih. Girodat attended the fun- eral of his uncle the late Mr. Voisin. of St. Clements on Monday Mr. Ed. Helm made a trip to Berlim on Monday ---- business LAZY OR NOT recently in LAZY A lawsuit was full swing. and during its progress a witness was cross-examined as Lo the habits and character of the de- fendant "Has Mr. M---- a reputation -- for being abnormally lazy?" asked coun sel briskly. "Well, sir, it's this way-- "Will you kindly answer the ques _* tion asked??" struck in the iraseib\ lawyer "Well. sir. L was going to say this way. J don't want to do the gen tleman in question any injustice. And { won't go so far as to say, six, that he's lazy exactly. but if it' required any voluntary work on his part to digest his food--why. he'd die from lack of nourishment. sir '* THE JOY OF GIVING ee 'Tis more blessed to give than to re- Ceive," says the Good Book, and we are continually receiving letters that prove the truth of this maxim, Here's an extract that tells how the good work we are doing in the fight against Consumption appeals to every sec- tion of the community. _ A well-known citizen of Brantford writes: "On Christmas morning my boys gave mo $2.50 to get some present for my- self that I wanted I think you can use it to good advantage in your noble work in the National Sanitarium Association, so | am enclosing it for that purpose." ___ Doesn't it make you feel proud to know that there are Canadian fathers with the self-sacrificing instinct so strongly imbued in them ? oad Isn't ib good to realize that the risin generation is getting such' a splendid example shown them? Last year it cost ore 62,000.00 at keep the Muskoka Free ospital open. More money is 'entl, siaeded to provide for those moubitig ecrish, sion. The vane 4 Consumptive is right at "si door. on't you help him to help imself ? ge. The smallest gift Will be most accept- able. Just slip your. contribution in an envelope to-day, while you think of "it, to. Mn W. J. Gaon, Chairman of the Executive Committee, 84 = mein Mr. R. Dunnar, Sec. Treas., MILVERTON 'Mrs. T. Hefns is at present visiting friends in Michigan. ; "Mr. A. Hempel. of Ayr. visited with friends in town over Sunday. Mr. Stanley Lavery. of Dorking. has been engaged as assistant at the C.P,R, depot. Mr, Jack Brown, of the Bank of Hamilton staff. spent Sunday -- with friends at Delhi. Miss Helen Sanderson daughter of Wir. Thos. Sanderson we regret 'te hear is af present seriously ill. | Miss Laura Kerr has been appoint- ed librarian of the public library. She will begin her duties on December Ist. Mrs. Julius Berger and daughter. of Thorndale. are at present visiting at the residence of Mr. Martin Ber- ger. Mr. I. D. Atkin shipped 33 birds to} the Elmira Poultry Show last week and brought back 15 firsts, 11 seconds and 4 third prizes. "Miss Egbert. of Calgary. and Mr. Gordon Egbert. of Toronto Varsity. spent a.few days last week 'at the home of Mrs. Fred White. One of the large plate glass win- dows in Zimmermann's new block was broken in a simple manner on Monday morning. Mr. Norman Zim- mermann in endeavoring to effeot the sale of a root pulper was turning the machine when a mut flew off and broke the big .plate. The loss will be in. the neighborhood of $50. "The Sunny South Co.. notwith standing the unpropituous state of the weather played to a crowded house on Friday evening last The company was much stronger than when it played here last some four years ago. The work of the comed- ian was splendid. The singing of the niale quartette was received with great demonstrations. All present enjoyed a splendid night's fun Mr. S. Gleeckmani was on Monday last subpoenaed fo appear at Toronto on the charge of "cruelty to animals" It appears that Mr. Gleeekman's agent at Brunner had shipped -- live fowl to Toronto crated in a box with a slatted top as he had always been in the habit of doing without, objec- tion being raised by either tha ex- press company or the legal authori- ties On this occassion it is supposed that the fowh were covered over by other boxes im the express ear, with the result that 24 out of 25 were found dead om their arrival at Tor- onto. henee the action. "The casé will come uv for hearing at! Toronto to-day (Thursday.) There is a possibility that Mr James Holmes. of Stratford. who is fooking for a place to start a cream- ery. may be induced. if properly en- couraged. to locate in Milverton This village is situated in the midst of an excellent dairying district and institution. eream are tablishment of such an Thousands of gallons of country mon-hly to Walkerton. St Marys and other poin's. at heavy ex- manufactured imto butter at Mr. Holmes has had a wide exper- ience as a dairyman and has be eminently suecessful in that line factory under his management supervision would certainly give great er returns to the farmer than at prea- ent when eream is shipped un- der the varying climatie conditions Mr. Holmes. we understand, is -- no be induced to come to Milverton given a free site for his proposed fac- tory. Let the eftizens of Milverton unite in trying to secure another in- dustry for the v:llage Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Livingston have returned from Calgary. Al-a. where they spent the past couple of months visiting members of their family The bricklayers are busily engaged at present trying to complete the work at the furn'ture factory The big chimney is nearly fimished while work is well advanced on the. power house and drying kiln Messrs. Job White. of Ashburn, Geo. McCluskey. V.S.. of Alliston, and J. Armstrong. V.S.. of Gorrie. were in Milverton on Thursday last, Only two horses. namely. Rassman's, of Brunner. and Grosch's of Milverton. were awarded certificates for fitness for tnavel Lo On Tuesday a young man giving his mame as Ed. Weber purchased a quantity of goods at J. Engeland & Sons' store and presented 'in 'pay ment a cheque purporting to have been signed by C.R. Honderich. The cheque a few hours later was distoy- ered to have been a forgery. A war rant was at once issued and' notices sent to the police in all towms north of here Up to the time of going to oress. however. no word has been re ceived of his whereabouts Mr. Wm. Burgmann. G.T.R. agent at Milverton 'has been offered the agency at Wingham, As Wingham has a population of nearly 3009 this may be considered a promotion We believe. however., that when Mr Burgmann begims to number the ad- vantages of living in Milverton that te will decide to remain here ; A Milverton lady had a narrow es- one day last week from being ca pe gored and trampled by an imfuriated bull. She was pursuing her way along the street when the animal which was led by a farmer made a rush for her dragging his unwilling owner helplessly along. She wassav ed only from serious injury through the impelling force of tthe law, of self oreservation which gave wings td her feet and enabled, her to reach the refuge offered by a friendly -veran- dah Reeve Wm, Appel and Mr John Krug. of Tavistock. spent Tuesday in the village looking over our various improvements and industries and wondered what could be done to have Tavistock keep. pace with the orogress made here during the las few years. Mrs. Geo. Capling met with aslight mishap one day last week whem at- tending to her household duties. By some manner or other she tripped and fell upon the stove fracturing two of her ribs. She is however. do- ing well and will soon bé in her us- ual health, Mrs. Ed. Noll is at present visiting friends at Stratford. Miss Edua Schaefer visited Millbank friends on Sunday, Mrs. H, M. Sehaefer and Miss Bar- bara Grosch attended the anmual meeting of the Perth Children's Aid Society at Stratford on Tuesday. Mrs. C. G. Walker and Miss, Flor- ence Rothaermel left on Tuesday to attend the provincial convention of the Women's Institute at Toronto. "The friends of Mr. Wm. Livingston will regret to hear that since this re- turn from the West he has been con fined to his room and ig umder the doctor's care, "Tad es' Night'--An in eresting an | unique service will be conducted at the Evangelical-echurch on Sunda'y evening at.7 pm. The service will be conducted by ladies exclusively. Lad- ies Will'do the ushering. Ladies-will- do the speaking Ladies choir wil) furnish special music. While this is with fa service by the ladies everybody is | invited--moithers. © s fathers. sisters érs.all come, : { Lrewoon. Mrs. W. Tanner. spent Tuesday in town. Miss Mary Mason. of Newton. is spending a vacation in town. Messrs. J. G. Seip and Albért Sch- nurr called on friends at Hawkes- ville on Sunday. 5 ' "Mr. and Mrs. E. Crooks and\ Mr. Gilbert Smith and sister attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Patterson at Listowel on Wednesday. last. : Mrs. 0. A, Schnurr spent Sunday with friends at Galt attending the 8.8. convention at Ayr on Tuesday, Miss Edith Miller returned home of Millbank Friday after spending a few days with relatives at Fairview Farm. Mrs. Herbert Runstaedler spent the week-end with her brother ip Hesson. Master Earl Bullock met with a painful accident last Thursday at the sawing whereby he lost part of a finger. An old and highly esteemed _resi- dent. in the person of Jiacoh Hisen- menger, died at his home near fin- wood on Tuesday. Internment took place Friday at St. Clements ceme- tery. The remains were. followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of friends and mourners. Mrs. A. N. Ring paid Milverton a visit on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Friedman were called to the bedside of the latter's brother of Brantford. who is serious- tyj51. Mr. Orton Striecker left last Mon- day for Elmira where he has taken a position in the Interior "Hardwood factory. Mr. O. C. Fish. of Michigan, visited his brother Mr. R. Y. Fish for a few days last week. ' Mrs. A. N. Ring and Miss Ethel Baker were visitors in Listowel for a few days last week. Mr. P. Kreutzweiser and - William Flachs were business visitors in- EI- mira on Monday. Mrs. Axt of the 13th line departed this life on Mommy at the advanced age of 87 years. The remains were laid to rest in the Lutheran cemetery on Wednesday aftermoon. Miss Smith of London. itor in town last Friday. The grim reaper Death claimed an- other victim in the person of Mr Peter Voisin. of the 9th concession The funeral took place Tuesday to the R.C, cemetery St, Clements. The CP.R. painters have arrived and are repainting .the station which will add greatly té the appearance of the building. was a vis- offers many advantages for the es-| being shipped out of this section of ; oress rates. which could be profitably } home. | ee. : f looking for any big bonus and might ; | | | } | | org and |} | | i spent Messrs. Leander and John Meyer attended the funeral of their sister it. Milwaukee on Saturday. Mr. Wm, Duench, of Elmira. _ re- newed acquaintances in town on Wed- nesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Algerth. of. Elmira. visited with Mr. David Axt on Sun- day. Miss" Enid 'Bennett. of Dorking, Sunday with Miss R. Hance. Miss Gretta Ward spent Sunday under the parental roof. : "A number from town attended the funeral of the late Peter Voisin near St. Clements. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schummer vis- ited friends at St. Clements on Sun- day. Miss. Vera Hildred. of Bervie. is pending a week's vaeation with her sister here entertaimment held in Schnurr's hall on Nov. 15th,. An excellent will be provided Every- An and will be Friday. programme body come box social eee oe ee HAWKESVILLE Mr. Jacob Messinger paid a visit to Berlin on Monday Mr. M. Donald. of Preston. his parents here over Sunday. Mr. Manfred and Miss Irene For- well visited in Elmira on Saturday. Mr. Fred Morton, of Hanover, vis- visited ited at Mr. J. Messinger's for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Will. Taycek visited their son Ear! who is ill in the Ber- lin--Waterloo hospital on Sunday. Mr. L. Huben visited in Berlin Saturday. Mrs. August Ahrens has returned after spending a few: days in Berlin Mr. Albert Karley. of Linwood, spent a few hours here on Monday. 'Mr. E. G. With spent lash week in Berlin. Mrs. A. Stoll. of Listowel, is, visit- ing with her sister Mrs. H. Frey. on "Mr. and Mrs. P. Dietrich visited with friends in St. Clements on Sun- 'day. Mr. John Ottmanm visited in Con- estogo a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adams, of Mac- ton. visited here on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Dentinger vis- ited their daughter in Bamberg = on Sunday SPECIAL TRAIN. TO PORTLAND MAINE. FOR SAILING §.8 "TEUTONIC." DECEM- BER 14th, For the accommodation of passen- gers sailing on the White Star-Dom- inion Line Steamship "Teutonic" from Portland. Maine. December 14th. the Grand Trunk Railway will run a special train consisting of Vestibuled Coaches. Tourist and First Class Stan- dard Pullman Sleeping Cars. leaving Toronto at 1.15 P.M. Friday, Decem- ber 13th. running direct to the Dock at Portland. arriving there at 9.00 A.M. December 14th. Berth reserva- tions. tickets and full particulars can be obtained from. nearest Grand Trunk Agent. or write A..E. Duff, D.P.A.. Union Station. Toronto. On- tario : THE CHARMING WINTER RESORTS OF CALIFORNIA. MEXICO. 'FLORIDA, ETC: Now is the time to take advantage of a trip to a milder climafe and es- cape the cold winter months.. Round trip tourist tickets are issued by the Grand Trunk Railway to California. Mexico Colonado, Pacific Coast Points and the Summy South, at low rates giving choices of all the best routes. Features in comnection with this route; only 'Double Track 'Line. to Buffalo and Chicago; Fast Service; Modern Equipment; Unexcelled Din- Car Service; Palatial Electric ing iE Lighted Pullman Bleeping Cars; all elements of safety and comfort. Ask nearest Grand Trunk Ageht for full particulars. or write: A;. E. Duff, D.P. A. Union Statién, Toronto, Ontario, KINGS OOD. Mr. AHam Yost. of Amulree. Sunday .at his home here. Special services were held in Mennonite chureh on Sunday. Rev. D. S. Urquhart. of Listowel. spent the vondueted the service in Zion church on Sunday and preaohed on behalf of tHe id eet Word was received by friends here 4Jast-week-that Mrs. Morton -L. Stew- art {nee Miss Agnes Hammond.) of Emonton. had suecumbed to - an attack of. pneumonia on the 20th of ) een sick less than THE BLESSING OF MOTHERHOOD ots Motherhood is woman's highest sphere in life. It is the fruition of her dearest hopes and greatest desires; yet thou- sands of noble women through some de- tangement haye been denied this blessing. In meny homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy andstrong. This is evidenced by the following letters which are genuine and truthful : London, Ont.--"I wish to thank you for the benefit I received by taking your 5 moea famous medicine, of Lydia E. Pinkham's pound. Before my baby was born I was so ill I could not "stand long or walk any distance. I had to lie down ae: Hii" | L felt like a new wo- ed man. I could work from morning till night and was happy and well, I certainly think it relieves use this testimonial if you like. It may help some other woman."--Mrs. PRANK CoRRIN, 132 Adelaide St., London, Ont. Brooklyn, N.Y.--'I was ailing all the time and did not know what the matter was. I wanted a baby bat my -health would not permit it. I was nervous, my side ached and I was all run down. I heard that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetahte Compound was good and took the medi- cine. Ihave now a beautiful beby and your Compound has helped me in every way."--Mrs. J. J. Stewart, 299 Hum- boldt St., Brooklyn, N.Y. NE WTO The Women's Institute of Milver- ton will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs: Geo. T. Tanner on Thursday. November 2ist. Dele- gates to the annual convention at Toronto will give reports. also ideas for inexpensive Christmas gifts will be discussed. Demonstration on Christmas cake by Mrs. J. G. Grosch. Meeting. opens at 1.30 p.m. All lad- ies welcome. Mrs, Wilson and Mrs. Kane, of Alliston. are at present visiting at the home of Mr. J. 8S. Lockie "Mrs. T. Hutchison spent a day last week in Stratford Mrs. Hawthorne. of Millbank, vis- all the time. After | I took your medicine | {tute of moral character. ' i ,;mony was conflicting and pain at childbirth and recommend #t to of them afterwards repudiated their every women whois pregnant. You may | , mon ited Sunday at Mr. ©. Donley's. Mrs. 'Geo. Tanner and daughter Olive spent Tuesday *m Stratford. Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. Coxon. of Granton. are spending a few Gays at the home of Mr. R. Middleton. Mr. Jim Freeman has received a shipment of cutters Mrs. Neilson and family moved to their new home in Stratford this week. They will be greatly missed in the village Mrs. R. Ross is at present visiting with her brother Dr. Murray in Car- gill. Mr. Charles Attig. of Stratford, vis- ited over Sunday at his home. 'Mr. and Mis." W. Mitchell spent Saturday in Stratford. : Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freeman have moved into the roéms above Mr. Free- man's implement shop. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Freeman to the village. "Mr. Thos. Hutchison has received a large shipment of Christmas sup- plies. Come and see them. Mrs. James Roe. Sr... and Mrs John Riddell spent Sumday with Mr and Mrs. C. J. Donley. Mr. and-Mrs, T. Hawthorne and family and Miss Wilson. of Millbank. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Donley. WELLESLEY. Mr. John J, Fleischhauer has been op the sick list' for about a week but we are glad to report that he is again able to be about. 'Mr. Stewart Bivour who left here about three months ago for the West returned on Eriday of last week, Gtewart visited quite a number of places in the Prairie provinces. Mr. Wesley Mertz. of Hurtboldt. Sask.. is spending a short time here among relatives and friends. Mr. Geo. Wialton who has been ill for some time-in-a hospital arrived home last Saturday. Master Russel Graham was unfor- tunate enough to have his arm broke at the wrist by being crushed again- st the wall by a horse. Mr. Henry Hostettler moved bis new cottage last week Pit RCE WARTHURG. into Theodore Riehl is busy cleaning up the threshing in this meighborhood. He has a few more barns to finish up. ' Osear Subring had a birthday party last Monday night. "The Orange "ball held here last Tuesday night:the 5th. was a grand success. upwards of 40 couples being in. attendance," Ed. Nebone and An- drew Graul furnished the music. Master George Harloff is going to the City to Spend the winter months. Mrs. Valentine Eidt has moved to her new home in Sebringville last Thursday, where she will reside in future. Hoffmeyer Bros, are threshing for Dan Werner at present, We are glad to report that Mr. P, Carty who met with a serious aocci- dent last Monday is progressing fay- orably under the oare "ofr. "F, J: Paul. : has, Eldon and Miss Almeada Henry spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Fred, Middlediteh. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schauber and Messrs. James and George Dungey Sundayed with friends in Bornholm. LATE MRS JAS. CUTHBERTSON The death occurred on Friday last at Atwood of Mrs. Jas..Cuthbertson Deceased was born in the township of Caledon with her -parents. moved to Melancthon -and- from thence beeame the devoted. wife: of Mr. Cuthbertson about 26 years ago.. This union was blessed with a family of ithree girls two of whom) are still living. Miss Lstanding the _ Annie C.-and Elva MW. both at home. She seemed inher sual health | un- til about_asweek ago when she} be- came suddenly ill. and" notwith- attendance of kind friends. and "meéediéal "tréatment> she eradually sank until death took place Friday evening of last week. The : ok place on Monday to El- y Surgeons of Ontario. honor graduate and sold. A few choice farms for im- Listowel -----. ...... 8.00 a.m. 3.05 p.m. Tralee -----. ad 8.12 a.m. 3.20 p.m, Dorking ------ -.. +, 8.20 a.m. 3.33 p.m. Linwood Jot --------. 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. Tralee ------ Listowel ey oat ae 11.35 a.m. 7,40 p.m, enn MORMONISM A FRAUD Review of a pamphlet by Rey. W. "He next proceeds to impeach the eleven witnesses who were alleged to H. Cooper We have just issued from this' of- fjce a pamphlet entitled "The Book of Mormon proved to be_a fraud and Latter Day Saints shown to Be build- ing on a false foumdation." by Rey. W. H. Cooper. of Milverton. The author proceeds immediately to show that the Book of Mormon which was alleged to have been inscribed on gold plates that had been delivered to Joe Smith by the angel" Moroni. and written in an unknown script that was translated by the aid of a pair of silver spectacles. known as Urim and Thummin which were al- so enclosed with the box with the plates. to be an absurdity. Note his conclusive proof. "The plates were seven inches wide amd eight inches long and the thickness of common tin. Now the Book of Mormon con- tains 545 pages in small type which would require 2000 pages of written} matter on foolscap. This would re- quire. 1000 plates. which if of gold would weigh 750 pounds--Joe Smith carried all these plates 750 pounds. a large sword. a heavy breast plate. a compass. hid away in his frock while he fought two men and ran two miles. Is this not a most absurd thing and impossible? Who can _ be- lieve it?" have seen the gold plates and shows that the most of them werd a lazy. indolent. intemperate set and desti- Their testi- a number affidavits altogether. The author then shows that -- the historical part of the Book of Mor- is largely based on a romance written by Solomon Spaulding. pur- porting to be a marrative of the' ad- ventures of the Jews after leaving Jerusalem on their migration to Am- erica. where many like Laman went out into the wilderness amd became the ancestors and chiefs of the North American Indians, The religious vart of the book he shows to have been stolen from the Bible. one- eighteenth by chapters. one-twelfth by paragraphs. ome-eighth by phras- es and all the ideas except| Rigdon's additions, The pamphlet concludes with an exposure of the tyranny of the sys- tem where it becomes supreme ~ and shows that wherever the church _ be- comes strong enough it overrides the civil laws of the land and claims that all other governmen@ is illegal and unauthorized. The pamphlet is well worth reading and should be read by every well-thinking citizen that be may become aware of the men- ace of this blighting and soul-des- troying faith which is making jn- roads in this fair land. PUNISHFD 'A tourist who had been caught in a severe storm up-in the highlands con- aratulated himself. after finding a solitary cottage on being asked to stay overnight. After djning while wearing a suit of the guidman's clothes till his own were dry, he met the mistress on the stairs with a broom in her hand and she mistaking the stranger for her husband. gave hing a thump on head with the broom remarking. "That's for askin' the man to stay a' nicht." DRA. F. MeKENZIE Physician and Surgeon Office hours; So far as possible from 1 to 3 p.m. and in evenings. DR. R. LEDERMAN DENTIST Licentiate of Dental Surgery and Member of Royal Oollege of Dental Our lines of fall shoes are better than ever | The latest American styles in Patent Buttons, Tan Calf Buttons, Cushion Soles, Gun Metal, etc., all new lines. © 'Shoes Neat Repaired _ N ROSS Eggs Taken ° ; ® ; Butter and $ 8 $ e@ g *oreoeerseceoeoosssoncossocseesoosseoooonsoslseees g A Stylish Man Is a man who respects himself. A man who _ 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 suits? We have just received a lot of splendid pat- terns in SCOTCH TWEEDS, Serges, 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 O. DUFFIEL 26OCO See euseroeeseooeseece seoisseicpeienic ae CHINAWARE SALE} DBOCS0SO8C8880009000800C00 9OOC0S COC 0GoNNEG0000 9 } | ® ; e 6 4 @ e 5 ¢ > > ¢ ¢ 4 ® . ® ° 4 ; , ae @ ° > 3 @ e > bf @ ° od @ @ Cd 2 3 ° 3 aan 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 Wedding Gift or Christmas Present. : Gs 2 & CEHrte ret reyeea SESPVOOROVOCOVSESOSOS BES OO0 3 Notary Public. Conveyancer, Issue: of Marriage Licenses. J. P. for the County of Perth. Real Estate bought of Toronto University. Crown and| > Bridge Be a gar nede Hours 9} & 3 ig Ren tha aie above Bank : Calland see it. It costs you nothing to look at it D4 a mee |G ue ; , 3 € e 4 e A. CHALMERS|: ee a ANSON, Jeweler, Monkton ~ @ mediate gale. OVER 68 YEARS' Pp EXPERIENCE Trave Marks Orsians ¢ _ Copyriants &c. Anyone sending a sketch and Meacri prion may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention ts probably patentable. Communica 'tions strictly confidential. SHAN BOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest bs ksh for securing patents, Patents taken through Munn & Co reselve epecial notice, without charge, Scientific American, A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scientific journal, Terms for Canada, $8.75 & year, postage prepaid, Sold by all newsdealers, MUNN & Co,2ererosdws. New York Branch Office, 62% F St. Washington. D. 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 Jet ----..--. 8.35 a.m. 3.52 p.m é Going: West Linwood Jot:-- ---... 10,45 a.m. 6,23 pm. Millbank: --ces.) ceves0s 10,56 a.m. 7.17 p.m. Milverton ----- ------11,03 a.m. 7,25 p.m, West Monkton -.---- 11,17 a.m. 7.388 p.m LINWOOD AND LISTOWEL Going South woveteeee ee 115 asm. 7.27 Dem G.T.R. Time Table Trains leave Atwood station north and south as follows: ~ Gemg Sowti-t. Going Narth. & ¢ $9 OOO H0S60 00 00006000696066 neabbbiebaaananarrtire ett! : e 7 3 3 2 DEAR MEMORIES ; MILI BANK ti; A stray American tourist. while op Mrs. Leighton spent the week-end a fishing trip in Glengarry County.| with ho diste ; ' Ae ' Ontario. happened upon 'a decrepit or set Ma ct SI hoo at Gute spinning wheel in the home of a} spent over Sunday Avie yey Pikes: venerable Seotchman Donald Mac-| Atwood. % : MB doe Tiavish. Priding himself on being! "Mr. R. B. Hamilton and Miss Ma somewhat of an anitiquary, the AMer- ican asked him to name his' price The old mantslowly filléd and light- ed his pipe while the American wait- expectantly, 'Tm thenkin'? paid the Seot at length. 'ithat- ye no ken yon auld bit o junkie is verra dear tae me. Ma grab'imither. when she was butt a lassie in Dunfermilme, wur-rked her bonny fingers nigh tae'ith' bone tae but it. an' when she lay deéin' she said tae her eldest dochter, ma mith- er; 'Kirsty. I wudna thocht ye shud ever part wi' it." : ion Coghlin last week. Mr. Hugh Ross. of spent over Sunday at his , Mr. Howard Morrow Tuesday night from the West, Mr. Thos. Fordyce spent Mo day with friends in Listowel. 3 patie Bhaey Muleahy attended the -erry Peerless Players concert at Li towel last week. ie os Mrs. Geo. Love oalled on friends j Linwood Tuesday. ie Miss Addie Harron spent Tu ' i es and Wednesday ab Toronto as ele, spent a day in Stratfor x} Palmersto home her returne im The tourist. quickly contrite, apol-| gate men' i y . gate to the: Women's Institute Con, ogized. : vention. a haa "Tim no blamin' ye.' went» onthe "We are pleased to sec oe Glengarrian, "It's mot for a strang- er tae knaw that every might I have sat an' smoked ma auld pipd wi' ma eyes on th+ wheel, thankim' o' ma mither bendin' over it at wur-rk, an' MoF adden who has been confined ee ber bed for the past few weeks : able to be up again, Soe The ladies of Knox ehurch intend holding a bazaar early in December, © her mither before her, till I can see ae ee Bids che : th' heather an' th' hills whem I was bite eig eri visiting her _ a laddie in Dunfermilne. The 'auld]~" Set Laas eae tes Oe LOL OMCOY Divine services as usual in Gyr church. Subjects of sermons--11 "Phe Roman Centurian." 7 rm "Jesus raising the young man Naim". Both services conducted by the Incumbent, Everyone welcome, His Lordship Bishop Williams D, D.. will visit this parish for confirm: won on Monday. Nov. 25th. ab 10 "Miss E. Miller spent last wee Linwood, - r : wh "Miss Ethel] McKee was in Stratforc wheel is as a pairt o' mysel' an' tae let it go wud be like tearin' ma auld beart oot," "J repeat that IT am: very. very sorry,' said the thoroughly penitent American. "Had I known of these sacred associations IT would. _ never tive made the offer," "Ah. weel, let it pass."' said the old man with a sigh; 'but after what Uve been tellin' ye, ye can see TLwud- na be justified in lettin' if*go for : es ' less than six dollars an' a half." on Saturday. . Sad Lae And the deal was made. Pg ae ee a ee ee ee POOLE : ONTARIO HORTICULTURAL EXHI- ---- BITION ------ Toronto, Noy, 12th to 16th '12 Miss Katharine Engel left week for Wellesley, Mr. and Mrs, Pp, Spenler spe Sunday with their daughter, V Daniel Jantzi, ak : Mr. B. Klenck, of Milverto: 1 on this. 2 ----e fi "An opportunity to visit this mag- nificent Fruit and Flower Show, held vat Exhibition Park. Toronto,*on | Sunday with Mr. William eume above dates. i8 offered to the patrons ter, ~ e a Miss Martha Neumeister" is of the Canadiam Pacific railway. at. 0 ing a week with her gister Mrs. greatly reductd rates. 'Tickets sold at single fare for round trip, plus 25 cemts for admission to Exhibitions good going November 12th to 16th inclusive and -returihing="rp be Nov- ember i8th, 1912. (Minimum fare, 25 cents. -plus admission to Exhibition.) Messrs. R. P. Salvadge . Tickets and full informa'ion from | man Sohmehl spent Tues Hoffman, Milverton. : pevMr. and Mrs, Daniel Nafzige eet have moved the iS hold effeots to the house recent: cupied by Nr. William Voll. a.m. p.m Express 7.80 Express ~ 10.25 Express 11.53. Express 8.26 Express 121 * 8.80 Express any ©.P.R. tioket agent. = ss | Stratford. , not

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