4 THE MONKTON TIMES VOL.--NO 27 MONKTON, ONT., FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1914. LORENA IRE ROR SEAS BILLS TE IES, Malcolm MacBeth, Editor and Proprietor EATS A il SENT PLC MOT RR A CNS Z Se een Saas LU we SOIL Bie ornare coset asstettrerest act SAVE, bh. because--- A savings account is a pillar of strength in time of No. 101 HEAD OFFICE: Corner King and Bay Streets. Toronto Yj GENERAL MANAGER: MONKTON BRANGH: F. W. ARMSTRONG, mee A. H. WALKER WWW "'E>°>?eO Py yo opoltan Bank | Head Office : TORONTO CAPIIAL PAID UP é $1,000,000.00 RESERVE FUND and UNDIVIDED PROFITS 1,432,547.61 ee Peers eaet ee Ter eee + + LOCAL NEWS + + + th sdecdondorfocfecfe fe chehecheofeobeedectecbeal cheeks she ofefeafeats forts Mrs. Campbell.of Brantford. is vis- iting with her mother. Mrs. Schutz. Miss Mina Hartmier. of Stratford Normal school. spent the week-end at her home. Mrs. Wm. Zimmermann. we regret to hear is ab present confined to her toom through illness. Mr. Joseph Gallop- of Brantford. spent a few days this week among velatives in Mornington. Mr. and Mrs, Sheldon Orr were "at home" to a large number of their friends on Friday evening last. f Mr. J. H. Griffin and family of Toronto have decided to return to Milverton some time next month. Master Willard and Misses Flossie and Helen Knechtel spent a few days this week with friends in the village Miss Frieda Schmidt returned to her home at Brunner on Tuesday after spending a few days with friends in Milverton. Mr. F. W. Thomas spent Tuesday in Blyth visiting his sister-in-law Mrs. Thomas who leaves this week for the sanitarium at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grosch _ took part in the programme of the con- cert given by the Evangelical church at Sebringville on Wednesday of last Mrs. A. D. Gischler was at Strat- ford on Monday morning visiting her aunt Mrs, Jas. Adams. of Listowel who died at the hospital in the after- noon. Rev. W. Dreier. of Listowel. wil] exchange pulpits on Sunday next witb | Daily Mail and Empire can be _se- cured at the Sun office from now un- til Nov. 1st for $2.00. Mr. Geo. Roe attended the Arbro- gast sale at Sebringville last week and purchased a fine Holstein bull. Clara. litle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. 'Woolner is recovering froma severe attack of bronchial pneumonia. Mr. J. H. Johnston of the Royal Bank of Canada. Stratford. spent Sunday last with his parents at New- ton. Dr. F. Arthur Parker. Osteopathic Physician. of Stratford, will visit Mil- verton on Friday. See professional card in another column. Mr. Thos. McFarlane purchased from Mr. Morrison. "Elma. -last week his hundred acre farmi on con. 7 and gets possession on March the 20th. Miss Marie Hofferd. formerly of Milverton has returned to Toronto after spending a month with relat- ives in Port Arthur. Ont... and Ed- monton. Alta. Wiarton agricultural "society bas taken to holding box socials to make up for the loss thev | suffered~ in wrecked building during the Good Friday storm of last year. Sarnia's Board of Trade have de- cided to spend $5,000 in advertising the town by means of posters. post cards. booklets. etc.. the money to be raised by a campaign among the citizens. It is proposed to appoint a publicity commissioner and pay him $3.000 of the $5,000 raised. The 'proprietor of the Commercial hotel. Southampton. has an advertis- ing space in the local paper and pub- lishes the menu of his Sunday dinner. If other hotel proprietors would 'do the same thing no doubt a number of Mr. H. M. Schaefer. of Stratford. ; Was a visitor in the village on Satur- dav last. _ Red Clover and Alsike. government standard. $10.00 per bushel. I, D. At- kin. Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carson visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schwindt near Poole. 'The Pfeffer Milling Co. have re- ceived a car of good Ontario bran which is selling at $25.00 per ton. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ranney have returned to Milverton after spending several weeks with their son Mr. R. J. Ranney of Port Elgin. Ontario field crops last year. ac- cordine to Dr. Creelman of Guelph. were 62 per cent. greater than the combined field crops of the Western Provinces. Ex-Mayor Campbell was among the skaters at the rink on Tuesdav even- ing and in gliding over the ice he ap- peared to be as agile as he was 25 vears ago. The mext thing we will hear of him he will be indulging in that fast and exciting game, hockey.-- Mitchell Recorder. Eighteen Englishmen marched to the office of the Mayor of Wingham and demanded work or bread. They all refused to take work on the farm. One man said he: would accept farm work if the stables were removed as he objected to the odor of manure. Nearly every applicant has deserted the farm for town life. India promises to have a bumper cotton crop this season. The latest estimate places the area under cotton at 23.000.000 acres or 3,000,000 acres ahead of last year's figures which means an increase of 14 per cent. On fen with that dollar. See the hockey game Thursday ev'g. Miss Dorothy Wicke. of Mildmay,is visiting her sister. Mrs. E. Woolner. Mr George Turnbull returned to his home in Oakville. Man., Thursday. We regret to report that Mr. John Langford is at present dangerously ill, Mr. Wm. Struthers disposed of a vearling Durham bull at "the Guelph Agricultural farm sale last week for the sum of $155. An appeal of the Church to the State to assist in' the work of relig- ious instruction is an acknowledge- ment that the Church has failed in the mission whereunto it was sent,-- Toronto Weekly Sun. Rey. P. J. Meyer. formerly of Walk- erton. who was stationed as associate yastor of the R.C. Church. Mildmay for the past six months. has been granted a year's sick leave. and has gone to the \Rockies to recuperate. At latest accounts he was' doing splendidly. Ten years ago the editor of this paper could buy ten dozer new laid eggs with a year's subscription. Now he is able to purchase only three doz- The eggs have gone up but the subscription remains the same. See where we stand in the matter of high cost of living. Mr. Michael Kurtz. of Pilkington. has the record for the fattest hog grown in Wellington county for some years. The animal grew with a litter of his kind. and from birth he "hog- ged" it. Whenever feed time came he was always first on the job. for two vears. and when killed weighed 820 lbs. dressed. So fat as to be useless for bacon. Mr. Kurtz made him into MILVERTON 50 YEARS AGO In a Gazetteer of Perth County published by Sutherland Bros,. of In- gersoll. on Nov. 16th. 1863. we glean- ed the following about West's Corn- ers as Milverton was then known. "A post village in the township of Mornington .situated on lot 3rd. 6th concession 17 miles from Stratford. The first settler was the late An- drew West. and was the first post- master. The post office was estab- lished in 1858. Mr. John Pierson is the present postmaster. The village now contains two stores. one steam saw mill one wagon shop. two black- smith shops. three shoe maker shops, one tailor shop one carpenter shop three taverns There are twochurch- es. viz.--The Canada Presbyterian built in 1862 of frame. cost $1200 + Rev. Thomas Lowrie. minister. The church is capable of accomodating 400 persons, The Wesleyan Methodist er- ected in 1858 at a cost of $800. and will seat about 800 persons: Rev, Messrs, Crane and Armstrong minis- ters. There is a good school with an avy- erage attendance of 65 pupils: Mr. John Finnerty.teacher. It also con- tains an Orange Lodge and a Lodge of Sons of Temperance, Alphabetical lost of professions, trades.ete. : Barker Wm.. shoemaker. Bolton James. stone cutter. Casper. tailorshop Chowen Edwin, engineer. Chowen Ed- ward. laborer. Denyer Edwin. team=-- ster Dorland Samuel G.. carpenter and joiner. Fox John. general dealer in dry goods. groceries. ete.. Groseh George. boot and shoé maker, Hankin my - the other hand the total outturn is/sausage and 'headcheese. --Harriston ES . ~ DRAFTS d MONEY ORDERS Rey. A. D. Gischler. of Milverton. Ser- | families would give up ithe bother and : h 4.900.000 bales at " Benjamin. wagonmaker with Fox. an vices will be held here mat d k of preparing dinners for them- expected to reac Sau s Review. x Jackson Joseph. laborer. Kirkland es > he ere morning and me we a 400 pounds' each. against 4.300.000 It is commonly said that one sees Alex) Gheeinnben Replies George Fe SELVES La St ae as bales last season. no drunkenness in Germany, and beer ako P ANTE : "* f >» Issued payable wherever desired. The SAFEST and CHEAPEST Mr. Percy Cockwell who has been} The six pounds limit jmposed by the Justice Latchford refused to allow lig given the eredit, But when facts rete Ete ee pe ee + ¥ itti aivi F . > stati ft | i 4 i ni- : 7 i! . otelkeeper. cs a] 4 {i iY ee ee eer: Worden ea Beyer a hee bat a marriage annulment case to be|are obtained from behind the scenes. and plasterer. Lusted Joseph laborer. : j h 5 'i, oli ee a Ae hat fois ane be 5a the full Timit of eley- |heard in secret, His explanation said.|the view is not so favorable Ac Moss George salesman. Moss Wm ~ i i e will relieve the agen nere for a | withdrawn. an e ae % ee T Ee . toes a . Oss : en Si an. BS. . r Milverton and Millbank Branches: D. C. Brown, Manager ris "eed mm pounds allowed, Té] was intended The openness and publicity! of our | cording to statisties compiled by Jo-|panitt sth Division Coart.. Pierson < f ee Mrs KS pe ee i EReve _ a@ limit should re- |court forms one of the excellencies of |hannes Leonhard M.D. in seventy} oy general dealer in dry goods, pada : Millbank Branch open every Monday, Wednesday and Friday re Psi sees: a aia "sie 32 ie aes that ia ae dcgest men but ihe sys-|0Ur practice of law." Closed doors /out of each hundred convictions in groceries. ete.. postmaster, Plum Fb- : : ' 1¢r home in "xbridge and is busily ain for ree m > SYS- : a . * s : St uae ave : ote ee at § = 7 ) ta Branches also at Stratford, Linwood, Elmira and Guelph Re ane eh oe oe eign Ae ie ee casily that the .re- |Should be reserted to only when the | Berlin the offence was found tohave| vnazer, blacksmith shop: Aweeney Hes ' ' preparing for the Easter openings. She | tem worked so easilv 'tha 2) ; . "4 ' os ' . B 3 has ged as tri Miss Kirk riction has be ithdrawn already. |¢Vidence is particularly revolting |been committed during intoxication. In|: wegon maker, Smith James, team- a land. of Teeswater. SS Phe Ministerial Assodiation of 'Lon. |There's nothin» that will maintain Charlottenburg in 1904. one case in| .tor smith Robert. blackemith, Wate y ied. G. Bausitton fo | oa aete ont issued Friday |the publie respect for the law like | every 5 received in the hospitals was|<oy John. general blacksmith. West's S a o% Acs Jamilton isberpei ager to | oe in itasarr Nes eae SS wide open hearings. . alcoholic. Keil spends annually about Corners Tannery Henry Bechler pror- ; ? ote is recovering from injuries thai | takes excery the le este eee EN s loads of 8s have |g relie ax. alos Wr : lhe received in an accident last week | lows lotteries or raffles. for charit- | Some tremendous loads of log $300,000 for relief of poverty ame rietor. Winthler Henry, Shoemaker, : Saag ie Bere red ed Rote bs roth eS been hauled to town on the good | ful) third has been found to be due Whaler Samuel. wlerke Sth division through being knocked down by his | able or religious purposes. The ent tpads this winter. The most notable | tg alcohol court We sts Corners steam saw mill horse while watering it | does not justify the means it is con- % * x : teh ; : . ic ~ West's C 8 stes Se oI : vaterimg It. | one, was: that from Mr. Eli Barnes.) -- oye ee | Valentine Kertcher proprietor The school board have secured + | ¢ and the allidnce maintains | : % : : | Valenti € er prop i WE HAVE IN STOCK ALL KINDS OF a ne eee sere eich thr females. = fok saloons and |bush, 12th Bruce on Saturday. This Sa eae or ae eeiceeslietorinteiecaonet services of Mr. D. Harry Coleman. of | that what is wrong for saloo cht | consisted of one elm log. which was WELLESLEY 6--LISTOWEL 5, Af Trenton. as principal of the- publie| other similar places egnnot be: Tight; Cones ey cae Ses armer carrying an express pack- rs ee eon ge Papen | weighed on the town scales. and tip-| : : age from a mail order house was ac- school and as teacher of the contir for churches. | 3 at 9650 lbs. I ; ,g. | An interesting hockey game was . i { +d | > -eash pat we have} oed the beam at 9650 lbs. It was es- | Pe costed by a local hardware merchant. uation class to the midsummer holi- Our terms are cash. 'bt e a aor meet 2000 f f lum- | Played at the local arena on Wednes- | (cu On es ' 4 i _{ timated that about 2. t. of lum- | : " Why didn't you: buy that bill of Pdays. been giving 30 days to good custom | aA fa he log | dav evening last when Wellesley and 5 ' Call and get your supply before the prices go up. Ip Pp ; Pets ae i ih tak-| ber. could be sawed from _ the log | ! 2D" \geoods from me? Tf could have saved Mr. N. R. Be te principal of }ers. Some of our customers have Ss ae { ' atain A Listowel septettes met. the former ' 7 eo lilverton p nbli was on Mon dvantage of this and have left | which was 12 feet long.--Paisley Ad- | winning bv 6-5 These teams did not | 92 the express. and besides you lve was on Mon-| en advantage this and eb iM % a Ape {would bave peen patronizing the avisat st reele previous o his de. | eir accounts unpaid. "We have sent yvoca e. SES Ha ee : aoiine Stacie raTheR | would hé Asa pE AN Linseed Meal, Gitboisiee Meal, Oil Cake and Gluten Feed ot tae vce Previous: i. bie de") their. acgounts: unpais. 2 for these ac- |. Five thousand cases of Chinese eggs,jméet in the repular district, -- Ramies}, | dee pale ae ee parture for his home at Seaforth pr out several statements; for rese < : . Ve 7 by he | and the match at Milverton was ar-| Spee ' : Pear i ited by the pupils of his room wit} but receiving no response we | which are due at Vancouver by the) ca 16 tock othe enite oP Bhs ciava eee and build up this locality." The } : - i pie pe ds Be fel ee rie Basco a ml be obliged te hz and the | Empress of Russia. en route to the | TanRee Likteect ieee nee 'better |farmer looked At. the me Shanta : ~ <> seg nag aan ne aes J D ATKIN Milverton | Rev F Deacon whose incumbency | ere ze t "ee solicitors for colleci- | American market. are expected to| Bc yaw Pes their a gnneuke but | Moment and-then said~ "Why don't | BALED STRAW FOR SALE. : . 9 hot the: parishes of Christ Gia Pag "Pfeffer Milling Co.. Limite di |work up a fairly lively market in eed intenion EL ae and lade "ee you patronize your own paper and eau aad Trinity. ohare eae b iding school teachers in the |cheap eggs. These eggs are not re- eee : eneue: f ne hack-checkine. (20 Vertise! Lo vead. at. and I didn't Pa es oa Pie Seated | No bt Bekeols ioe of the Province will | moved from the shells. as was the [SRaresSIY eS ta fast pace at. the ;know that you had. the stuff T have rmina yout t _f - ae | rma ; evidence | custom formerly and are said to he! s0tD teams Se a ne pac a. . | here.'--Exchange. will sail from New York fox i now be called upon to give ee srfect condition. They are not |start. individual rushes featuring, Lis- | z lin Cork. freland. on April 16th. | of their knowledge of etiquette a AOR. Oe | AU PORE Nudes Ate Ra Most of | towel topped the score board at the | fs | VE "a | »scrik for ex- imported for Canadian use. Most of saree ty ta een Sagi s { | Beacon will .¢ . here | pook has just beers chee' = at the shipments are for Portland andj end-of the imitial period by. 3-1. =. i | for last tim I nday. j|amination in the teachers' course aii horidaes : : : the second half Wellesley showed sup- | | ae and Mrs. Cattermole and Miss| {the Normal Schools and also . vor Higa ge xf the Coats family lerior condition and carried the play TOWN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP * :| Enid Ww rium have moved f:on Penc-|yge in the school libraries. The sub- ee eee litionaitce Mage ocead \to Listowel nets bombarding Harron || ---- : | tanguisl rt codst eved by the Department of | the thre Bes ee hore weiae eee | silade of shots. five of which > nf _M O H) »S G O C E ey A ype nes ; S y = A se afm posse = refining qQual-) within the past two years. Parnes! ee ene ch mapa the age me | CANADIENS s VEE Sree gee nduca tion: | Bs ee well- left a fortune of $10.000.000; Archi- | found a resting plac * pe. aa | vs. is ; | tant st GE DL ae : is an essential in a f on tay age ; nearly | towel located the nets twice in. the| Ke 2 "8 ; ' . oe ' bald of $7,000,000: Sir James nearly | tow i A NATI m4 :|for Epi es. It will giv leasute | ala lucation. kat ve. /89000.000° P. Mi. son-of* Sir James | half. Bob. Wanless. rover of the lo ONALS creat Apuire Xs a ito many old Milverton and Stratford! ficures submitted in the pater rer eas 1000 « ae Pavex $12,000,000; The | cal team played with Wellesley and | a |friends to*have these pleasant people | vort "of the United States Hes a B ais 4 hak bs es Nae Rit etchant | was the best man on the ice. three of | THURSDAY, MARCH 412TH ' 4 = : | living rer | re show a falling off in; british Msxchequer nas | lWWelleslev's counters coming. from his | ' SPECIAL THIS WEEK UE DEE CE > te Pee j of Agri seep e , gewine and even. bv a total of some million dollars of | We llesley 8 pide Silent she e 7.45 to 8.45 P.M. e) =I \ * George Ross. ex-Premier of On-| the number of cattle. swine and baaties, "None of the: Coats left | stick. For Listowel Rocker was the | an : é 5 ine. and leader of the Opposition in| cheap. It is stated that there has | death duties. } babes bat Aavinie Cane istar. W. Zinkham. of Listowel. ref- | a fer the te Gene en Meee « ye) = == | | the anadian Senate died at the Tor-/ fen an est'mated increase in the Ton-' pete na or fai Py enerpusgivers | leered and although his work was not ouhactae Taig. and SED itane 4 : : lonto Ge gets ae Ae erp ad fo ucoaes Me gears a ein es a Bee ~ ne yee nne to the | popular with the crowd there was be the fastest game of the season. == | > : thor- ; animals have decrease 7 'he awa corres : Vysay a = xcept a:slackness é » | morning. Sir George was a thor- | as the food animals have decreased by ae : ete Bee aa little for complaint except a: slack 8 } : Crystal Granu ated ugar | ough Canadian and Imperialist andj 7 805,000. This means that to restore News Sakess Lela ctl Pe aa {on short offsides BAND IN ATTENDANCE 6 \ =| was regarded'as one of our greatest | the conditions of 1910 in this respect segoenny ae aes ee Webole | wtih + Admission 150; Children 10c " \ == oO er sack statesmen. He had been for man vi ¢ » should be 18.259.000 more food 'monev 'the sed tat: ~ Me ae ' 4.5 p pe ' A | . have received for Canadian enterpris! | f Milv > des | ¢ = vears a martyr to rheumatism. ani anila than there are. aa Sukh A The bankers of ilverton were de S i q Toronto became jealous of the suc-| Widen your sleighs That is a hint |es has been 'going slat to ian n Am | feated by Mornington Stars on Satur- FRIDAY EVENING ; p : ES me 5 Ns: ee, P ses, tramways | q t cess of the winter fair held at Guelph/ we have been invited to pass on fo} |er.ca for power en ph a Willis aa | day evening. The seore stood 5- 1 Poole vs. North Mornington € and under the leadership of Control-| the consideration of the farmers and j and other investme ots x Natienals defeated the Ontarios ina | > sepa sam 26 lier Tom Foster held a winter fair in | gle'gh-builders of the district. As| McKenzie cannot ae ees | eRe fe ague game on Thursday last. | SATURDAY EV'G. ae t i ich i s he 70 LO a resen » track made is} statements go uncontradicted. © | On Mond: vening Ontarios turned |} . : F ie = I Ls ty > that city which it was hoped would | they go at present the track made is} : he 7 on eS SaaS ee On ondav evening ey s x i 5th Line Mornington vs, 16th of Elma 7 THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR BU | TER eat cut the Guelph show. Now the! so narrow that horses of a good size ; owes the people of Canada a full oa | the tables on Canadiens defeating . = ;zens-are told that the sw had al crowd and travel at a disadvantage. | count of his personal FSi slat i: ~ eatyaon 6-5. Prom. feo ne Hitt | i mT ' : ra ' ed beet ; aa ae . construc ; Pet eas j EE, REN I HH Hl Hi RA WAH TTA HA Hi f ; riv ¢ 10 hich must | [f the sleigh runners were made | N. R. financing and ©. The deciding gam. for the Town SKATING AFTER ALL THE GAMES in a Mi i cnc nt "aii = oe met out of this year's taxcs, That's| spread three feet six inches inside | ion. | League championship will be played hapa Fenton i Hag BaD cade ean 'ha road would be much more readily; A recent expedition from the Smith ltoenight (Thursday) when Canadiens # am lq ay Pare etn : ; 4 henaeelicd. This would be much easier | sonian Institute to Eastern Siberia | ahd: Mationale will play off a tie|* - - i | "The regular March meeting of the | on the horses and make better roads|confirms the results of a cra | game Ac ee eu | Wome n's Institute will be held on | for livery driving --St. Marys Journal,' famous Morris K. Jessup expedition | Borlin defeated Orillia for the in a 2 | Thursday March 19th. in the Assem- J. G. Anderson M.P.P. for: Bruce. 'as to the close rese Grit a tee he tween. ¥ ami Avdte championship of the O rel A. | E N \blv Room of the Public Library in-!in the Legislature this week intro-|the natives of Siberis 4 i raed va In the N.H.L. semi-finals Elmira lost ? bd o stead of at the home of Mrs. Wm.| duced his I ta ¢ the publica-!ican Indians. During the pas low {to London on the round by one goal. | aes | Zimmerm unn. The roll call. will be | tion of all contributions . to political PNGBES ey Ronit shel iets: OS ANE oy | London and Wiarton played a 3-3) 1 Sole Agent for lresponded to by cach memb pe funds and to prevent any and all | caverns have been excavated ' them | tie game at the former place on Mon- | 4 uae nee ( ¢ ns fr rtowsrds| New York City but in none 0 1eM | day night, Press reports state that | : ; lan Irish quotation. An add yi ecrpcrat ons f share Bi it g towords ; " ~ | day | of D. L. @ W. PORTLAND | "Tuberculosis" will be piven | election or party fuv ) any way Sie re.found traces of a culture differ lthe game was faster than any O.11.A,| i ; SCRANTON CEMENT J. 8. Loe There will also be | This bil a Pe ee last session |ing from that of the ere doe np |g@ames seen in London this season. } e é ~ ee eae Fas cave PR ee aE SABE CI ames: Whitney "omised re is now practical unanimity ne players will consti- | i STANDARD Ou ST. MARYS be hovese ee Sao te setae os : rie ae | Pe a . pies Badge t Fey Season Seas America was peopled from Asia ee Secret baa meet at the ; ? jonstration with a vacuum cleaner. All) that the matt ve | be taken t Americ se uate: : } { y 2 he | ANTHRICITE LIME l gs aegis t cordially invited to be pre-;} and on this understanding tbe bill | by wav of 'Behring Straits. AS m, | tink oh Thursday evening for the | i Sy ; ee: : : is withdrawn. , Let us hope the re- | the time there is,no definite Late own League championship: Nation~ | ) Capital Pald Up | The temperance concert held jin | form will receive proper attention this | hut it seems likely that it was fol ale. Sith: manaker GC; Yost. ©. | $3,000,000 | Millbank on Monday evening was a/|session.--Goderich Star. {lowing or at Teast in the sional oF) Schaefer. 8. Spencer. 8. Smith. Ww. Reserve ; |decided success in every particular. | ; ; : ithe glacial period from the norther |W hitney D, C. Brown, Canadeins | $3,750,000. -- I'The sincing of: Mr. MacDonald. of |. 50 swiftly bas the drug vice grown ;oart of the continent. : .|N, McGuire. manager. G, Tanner. Bi .. Total Assets Migrants: was verv highly appreciated | 17 the United States that the Re-| The manner in which the bodies of | Hoffman. R. Wanless. W,. Reis. 0. oh eae G00 000, | | and the several speeches were alt} public has. the New York Sun says {the leaders of the Commonwealth | Riley R. Zimmermann. Referee ,000, . 2s AAD OD AS GUNES OF) GL MNES 0: EAA conciseness and energy. | distanced every other mation in the | were treated aff@r the Restoration is| janie Orr 4 The ratepayers of the township with | world in the volume per capita of it® | one indication of how much we have | | Bth line Mornington defeated the | | 8 their wives were there in large num- | illegitimate drug consumption The limproved upon the brutal days of old. lor: avelridge boys in a strenuous game | | bers aS well.as many from the neigh- |commerce.in cocaine. heroin, morphine /On January 30 1661. says the cies ton Tuesday. evening: Score" 2-1. boring townships and a degree of en- j and opium 'now approximates the op- | Chronicle the body of Cromwell. | ae thusiasm was manifested that augurs |!um traffic of 1906 in China--history's | which had been disinterred from the | CORNEL LUS S HISHON well for the future of the temper- | most notorious example of a drug | Abbey two days before was drx awn | ance cause in this totvnship. ;nation--when after 200 years COM- | on a sledge along with the re mains 0 | After an illness of two months. M r| fied r 5 Tyburn. | vas. Hi lied in Bebringvill. | Providing for Your j The senior Y.P.A. of the Evangel- | merce in opium 6.5 por cent, of Chira's)tyeton and Bradshaw. to uT4- Cornelius Hishon died in Sebringville. | £3 ical church here visited the Rostock | pe ople were found to be opium smok- There the bodies were taken out "e on Feb. 25th. at the home of his son Family a § Alliance on Tuesday evening. The fers. With: the' jcaid. of practically | their coffins. end in their puro nan Mr. Patrick Hishon. Mr. Hishon was eS 4 following programme was given Rev. | eVery civilized Nation in the world hanged by the neck till sunset. They | popn in Ismorich. Ireland. and cam: Supplying your family } - Gischler acting as chairman: Duets. | China has to-day reduced that figure | were then taken down and the heads | to this country when a young wman.| § with present-day com- 'd : by Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Grosch; Lad- | to 4,1 per cent.. while in the United | tazen off. and the headless bodies | ye was in his. 87t h year. He leaves | forts. does not constitute i ies' Quartette Mrs. Grosch and Mrs States twenty years of practically un- buried in a pit at the foot of the | the following family: James and Con your only financial cbli- ? 9 Ff. Finkbeiner and Misses Miller' ad- | restricted traffic in drugs has male | oaffold. Cromwell's head was eon Tat home, Daniel. in Stratford, Patrick gation to them, Their fut- J = dresses by Mrs. Lucas and Mr. Louis | drug addicts of 4.45 per cent. of the veyed to Westminster Hall w here if | of Sebringville. Ellen in London and ure demands more consid- Pfeffer: readings. Miss Hartmier and | population. was set up om a pole There it -- re-! Bridget at home. a ae than their wants } a ee ee f to-day. oe anything should hap- pen to you. you would not want your boy to give up his education. or your wife and daughter to be thrown out on the world to struggle for a Jiving. Most of the people out of work in Walkerton are Englishmen and most of these unemployed Britons were al- lured to Canada under promises of | big pav and soft jobs on the farm. Thev find the big-money easy-work ordinance a horrible joke onthe ¢on- cessions. and the rapidity with which mained for twenty years until it wa Mr. Talmage. At the conclusion of | eventually blown down. the program lunch was served at the home of Mr. Reibling and an enjoy- able time spént by all present. SHOULD OFFER REWARD Tavistock Gazette During our mailing operations last week a small steel printer's rule was accidentally mixed in with the papers and mailed to some unknown destin- a A Walkerton exchange says that a Walkerton citizen the other day was surprised to 'get through the post- office an offer of marriage from a Greenock lady. As the recipient is What About Your House Furnishings Tired of hearing complaints, about the non-delivery of mail and in an effort to silence the complainers. a 8 find We have an immense stock of Furniture, Rugs and Linoleum We also do Picture Framing ROBT. McMANE We;sell Gerhard Heintzman Pianos Furniture Dealer and Milverton postmaster in Pennsylvania has form- ulated and published the following set of rules; "Postively no letters will be given out until they are received. If vou don't get a letter or paper on the dav vou expect it. have the post- master look through the other boxes and then search the cellar also. It ought to be somewhere and he likes to hunt for it. If your friend doesn't write, rave at the postmaster. Some- how he is to blame. If he insists | there are Mo letters for you. put on a grieved look and say there ought to be some. He is probably. hiding your mail for the pleasure of having vou call again and again for it." they discard the dung fork and fly the barn ward reminds one of _ the flight of the Israelites from Egyp'. Coming into town they. swell the pop- ulation and increase the number of unemployed here. In the -face of such conditions. we find Brer. Mooney of the Riplev Express calling on farm- ers who want help to hand in their names and he will bring out another contingent of Englishmen. The same already. engaged. he has been show- ing the epistle industriously to his male friends. and the fact that many bachelors have copied her address and are purchasine stamps. is evidence that a preacher may get a job 'before long. This Walkerton incident is vroof that manv who are bachelors now. would not be bachelors. if they had the' nerve to 'propose.' Why shouldn't the privilege of proposing be farce will be gone through with. Thé® extended to the ladies as well as the farmers will apply the Englishmen will come. and it's dollars to dump- lings if the aéjacent towns aren't housing most. of them next winter.-- Walkerton Times-Herald. men? It seems that if' a lady has a liking for a fellow. and has matrimon jal desires in her heart. she should not be deprived of the right to pro- vose.--Hepworth Progress. ation. If anv of our readers same kindlv return to Gazette we will forward expenses. ee ee, ee ee ene W. D. WeIR'S SALE REGISTER. Wednesday March ilth--Real Es- tate. farm stock and implements on lot 38. concession 12. Elma. for Fred- erick W. Seelhoff. ee eee re CREAM HAULERS WANTED and Contracts will be let for the var- igus routes on Saturday March 14th. at 2 o'clock p.m. at the PEARL CREAMERY.. Milverton. Ont. The surest way of pro- ~ viding for your family's future is to save your money. Deny yourself a few extravagances now, that they may have com- forts always. One dollar will open an account with this bank, and interest at the high- est current rate will be credited cvery six months P. J. Fasken, Manager