wt eee learnt MONKTON'S. POPULAR STORE I elt A Lavish -- pring Display OR WEEK'S we have been busy unpacking New Spring Goods, and have now accumulated a well assorted stock, the result of which is gratifying to us and we feel that it will be of interest to our customers. The spirit of spring is manifested in the very appear- ance of the store and there's bound to be a steady increase of activity from day to day. "The Dress Goods Section" Will appeal to the ladies with probably more emphasis than ever before. We invite the crit- ical examination of everyone who may De in- terested. See our lines before you buy. All the newest shades and weaves. Silks which are a leading feature this spring, will be found in our silk department in all newest creations. A large shipment of LADIES' SPRING JACKETS--"the season's lat- est productisns"--are on display in our ready-to-wear department. Are You Acquainted with our Grocery Dept.? If not, it will pay you to get an introduction, Stock always fresh and our prices are inviting, The car of Redpath GRANULATED SUGAR arrived this week--get our prices. Just put into stock our New Spring Wall Papers--beautiful designs and colorings to select from. Highest Prices for all Farm Produce Oe peoberdecte ede ede oboe evdecde chee cde cde cde ede sfonde cfncde Beebe oloederdoeds shore reede che osteo oboede sbeebs odorbord ode debe HAVE YOU SEEN OUR LARGE STOCK OF JEWELRY ? We are showing an excellent display of + + WATCHES, CHAINS, LOCKETS, RINGS, TIE PINS, CUFF LINKS, JEWEL CASES, and BROOCHES at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES We carry a complete line of PARISIAN EBONY GOODS, FANCY WRITING PAPERS and PERFUMES. eforfo eho eGorhoofe noobs efoohe oe obe obo ofeotee$e be ake ebrcbecde shoots obs ofsobe obs edvodsode eds nbeefeeds ede obs efeede A SPLENDID LINE OF SILVER POLISH ON HAND J. A. HANSON, monkton, - ont. eee eee EEE EE EEEEE EEE EEE PETE EEE EEE EE EE EEE hh ehh eh wk he Goode hechoefo oho ofe foods ae ae ae a ae ae a a a a ae ee ase a ae a ee ae ae a Oe Oe ae ee a De a a WEBER & BETTGER Bo eee 1 ie i - Big Reductions in Felts Sale commences Monday, Feb. 2nd, and will last two weeks 198 1,68 118 98 Big Reductions in Nen's, Women's and Children's Dongolas Men's Felts, regular $2,75 and $3.00, FO 3:1. Zacae cveerstoe eet Women's Felts, regular $2 and $2.50, FOF ...s0ecccceetesierccscesers Misses' Felts, regular 1.60 and $1.75. for Youth's Felts, regular 1.30 and $1.50, for......s« eceee serene e8eesere eeses errr eee eee N. ROSS srcoman Monkton TS As a matter of fact it is her right and her duty to enjoy perfect health and strength--to be just as Nature Never Intended Woman to be Sichly eae fact that itis she who brings into the world the offspring. Five woman can be strong and healthy. Don't resign Ever n 1 yourself to a delicate life. suffer from headaches, backaches, nervousness, Bae 2 ee lack of ambition, or have lost all hope of bein in--it' 2 e that you wil well again--it's more than an even chance speedily regain your health if you will try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (Em 'Tablet or Liquid Form) This famous remedy is the result of years of patient research by a physician who has made women's ailments a life study. ee ee its i tion--more than forty years ago--thou~ = of one te every part of the globe have testified to its wonderful merits. You, too, will find it beneficial. Try it now. Your dealer in medicines will supply you or a can send 50 one-cent stamps for a trial box. Address Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate stomach, liver, bowels. a er aa ree > --l le MONKION. Mrs, August Bauer and children. of Mitchell. spent Saturday at Mr. Phil- ip Schade's. : Mr. Conrad Heller while moving his bus around at the station one day last week.had his leg badly bruised but is still able to get around. The Y.P.G. of Knox church intend holding a social evening on March 16. A change took place in the mail system east of here last week. The Moncrieff mail is now carried by the route courier. Carmunnock is served bv a regular courier. A new rural route is proposed up Elma and Logan boundary. and back by the 17th and will be about 20 miles in length. Miss Effie Cornish, of Kirkton. has returned to Mr. O. Duffield's. Mr. John Rock. of Port Elgin, spent a few days recently atthe home of his father-in-law Mr. John Lenhart. of Logan. : Miss Lettie Powell returned to the parsonage on Tuesdav after spending some time in London visiting friends. iMrs. J. H. Marshall. of Goderich. spent a few days with Mrs. Wm Merryfield last week. Messrs. John White and Thos. Lan- nin spent from Saturday to Tuesday with friends in Linwood and Elmira. The trek-has again started to thr Northwest. Among those who have wone to seek their home and fortune in the great open spaces and bound- less prairies of our western country we chron'cle the following; Mr. Chas. Rennick. who accompanied one of Mr. Holman's horse cars last week Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mann who left on Tuesdav for Ogema. Sask. on Tyesdav and Mr. Wm. Mann for the same place. Mr, Frank Tarr who was ticketed for Weyburn. Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Archibald who have been visiting for the past couple of months with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Rennick left on Tuesday for their home at Strong- field. Sask. : Mr. and Mrs. Walter McTavish who have for the past two months _been visiting at the home of Mr. James Mann of Moncrieff. on Tuesday -- re- turned to their home at Ogema. Sask. Mr. A. Harris. of Milverton. spent Sundav at Mr. John White's. Mr. Frank Barrett. of Guelph. was a business visitor in the village over Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Fergusson left this week to spend a few days with friends at Woodstock. Mr. Wm. Merryfield organizer of the 1.0.F. has had a successful time in Aylmer and St. Marys recently. A large number have been induced to join the order. Mr. A. Hays has recently decorted two splendid wecd'ng cakes wh'ch ur- doubtedly indicates that Cupid's ar- rows have lodged in several hearts in this locality. Mr. John Grey. of Hibbert town- ship visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Leppard for a few days last week. Gill sells salmon away down during Lent only. Iee cream after March 14th in bulk or by the dish or by the brick at Gill's. Gill's special sale will close on 'the 14th. Now is the time to get goods at cost 'prices. We regret to report that the fam- ilv of Mr. M. E. Bettger has been quarantined for scarlet fever. Mr. Joseph Uttley who also boards at the house has.also been confined to the same limits. It is to be hoped. how- ever that none of the members of the household may suffer any effects from the attack which sometimes de- velops with great malignancy. Mr. Jacob Weber is on a_ business trip to New Hamburg this week. Mr. Mo E. Bettger has one of the largest assortment of grass seed ever displayed in the village. Now is the time to buv as the tendency during the last 'few years has been for the price of seed to increase as the sea- son advances. A social evening was held in the Methodist church on Thursday even- ing last when the reports of the del- egates to the Laymen's Missionary Convention at Stratford were received Mrs: (Rev.) 'Buckborough.. of St. Thomas and Mrs. Parker. of Wood- stock spent' a few days last week with their sister. Mrs. John Rennick. Mr. Russell Morrison has apprent- iced himself to Mr. A. Hays to learn baking. Miss Susan Hamilton. of Stratford apent ia few days last week as the guest of her cousin. Miss N, Terry. "The Monkton football boys are putting:on the play "Merchant of Venice" given by Atwood talent in the hall this (Thursday) evening. The annual meeting of the Park Association was held on March 6th. The several reports presented indicat- ed that 1913 was a successful year. About $200 was spent on levelling up the grounds. Besides this a great deal of work was given gratis in the wav of. ploughing levelling roll- ing and getting the grounds into shape for seeding down. The seeding was done in September and if the catch has been good. the grounds will be found in a greatly improved condition for the coming season. The Field Day of last June proved a great success and it is hoped will. in some form be made a yearly event. The Treasurer's report indicated re- ceipts $370 and expenditure $369. with liabilities at date of about $60. About 100 trees. presented by the farmers. who have some bush. were secured and planted. a thing whichif repeated for a year or two will help improve ,these play grounds greatly and a committee of which Mr. Weber is convenor was appointed to repeat. if possible. last year's effort. A good deal. in a number of directions. -- re- mains to be done. before the park can be said to be in first-class order. and it is up to the citizens to be gen- erous with their help of the new Board of officers. in the work of the present season. The officers for 1914 are: Pres.. Edgar Wilson; Vice-Pres.. N. Ross: Sec'y.. F. W.. Armstrong: Treas. Will. 'Bettger and J. Schade. ay Graham and J. Gill a committee to act with the officers as the director- ate for the ensuing year. After mot- ions of thanks had been tendered the retiting Board. and the ladies who so admirablv aided at the Field Day in June last in supplying meals and pass ing on the proceeds to the association the meeting adjourned. Mitchell 10°. Monkton 8--At> Mit- chell March 3rd. the Monkton seven went down to defeat through the decisions of the so calted referee C E. Martyn of ~ Mitchell. He may have read the rule book but by «no ineans does he understand the. game He nearly cried when Monkton made the score two to one and during the first half Monkton players were pe* lalized six times. while Mitchell es- caped with mone,. During the half several times did Joe Uttley try to pull his team off: the ice but they were game to the finish. Thives wouldn't have looked so bad had Mr. Martyn tent what little he knows to himself but he had the nerve tosend the rule book to one of the players one who. has played O.H.A. hockey \ for four 'years..also with the orv a book afew insinuations Mitche'l thas threc Irague teams and had_ to FL KE KNEW WOMAN As Lydia = Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Dispelled Backache, Headaches and Dizziness. ~ Piqua, Ohio.--"I would be very un- grateful if I failed to give Lydia E. ERS , Pinkham's Vegeta- Se "| ble Compound the praise it deserves, | for I have taken it jat different times and it always re- ial lieved me when wey Other medicines failed, and when I hear a woman com- plain I always rec- ommend it. Last win- ' ter I was attacked with a severe case of organic weakness. I had backache, pains in my hips and over my kidneys, headache, dizziness, lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached and I was always tired. I was hardly able to do my housework. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound on one other occasion, and it had helped me so I took it again and it has built me up, until now I feel like a new woman. You have my hearty consent to use my name and testimonial in any way and [ hope it will benefit suffering women."--Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 431 S. Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re- store their health. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by 2 woman and held in strict confidence. call on outsiders te win the game. Monkton has barely enough for a team but were strengthened by Wig- gins. of Goderich. Mitchell were evi- dently out for revenge on Monkton for the defeat they were handed here when the score was 26;0. In one of the best games seen here this season Walton was defeated on Saturdav the score standing 9-4 The home team closes the season with 7 wins and two losses. scoring 115 goals to opponents 35. We are proud of the boys who have made this winter sport a pleasure to us all. The line- up was as follows: Goal. Uttley; De- fence. Terry Yendt: Rover. Holman; Forwards. Smith. Merryfield. Hol- man: Spare. Ellacott, M. E. Bettger. official referee. = MONKTON 50 YEARS AGO > In a Gazetteer of Perth County now very rare. published by Sutherland Bros.. of Ingersoll.in, 1863, is the fol- lowing history of Monkton. together with the mames of the business men at that time: "A post village in the township of Elma. ten miles north of Mitchell. on the Mitchell and Elma gravel road. It was first laid out' by Edward Win- stanley Esq..the proprietor of the land, The first sale of lots took place in the fall of 1857. four hun- dred acres were surveyed in the or- iginal plot. two hundred of which were laid off into town lots. It now contains three hotels. three stores. two shoe shops. one 'blacksmith shop one cabinet factory tailor shop match factorv and steam saw mill, with a capacity of turning out two and a half million feet of lumber per an- num; there is considerable pine in the vicinity of the village. The post of- fice was established in 1858. Edward Greensides. postmaster--mails daily-- population 175. Alphabetical trades. etc. Bennett Joseph. proprietor West Moncton hotel. Berrey Thomas. teach- er West Moncton union school. Num- ber of pupils 50. average attendance 22 Denough Henry general merchant. Foster Wim. cabinet maker Golight- lv Mien. blacksmith. Greensides Ea ward :postmaster and supt. steam saw mills. Little HE. G.. salesman with J. M. O'Comner. McDonough John. gen- eral merchant. O'Comner J. M..-gener- al merchant. Oliver Joseph. boot ond shoe maker. Priest J. N., prop. Sports- man's Arms hotel. Queen's Arms hot- el. G. 8. Roderus prop. and boot and shoe maker Rice Wm.. shoemaker. Stewart W. A. tailor, Weir Walter. merchant and toll keeper. West Mon- cton hotel. J. Bennett. prop.. Win- stanley Edward. steam saw mills. list of -- professions. White A... match manufacturer. \. THREE METHODS OF DIVIRING HURON Kerman) Huron county is one of the Ontario counties that will have to suffer. the loss of a seat by the new distribution bill. At present there are three "urons." "There are three ways of dividing Huron." says Col. Hugh lark. of the neighboring riding of North Bruce. "I live next door soto speak. and have an intimate and un- biased view of the situation. There is the wav the member for East Huron would have it divided; there is the wav the member for South Huron weuld have it divided: and there is the wav that Mr. Norman E, Lewis. of the west riding would have it diy- ided. These are the three most advo- cated methods. Each has a strong adherent." M- wewis says he will run agair no matter where they vut b'm THAN NASTY SALT: & Few people like to take physic, especiall salts, because they are so disagreeable t take and because of the griping and pair they cause. Rexall Orderlies enable you t take less physic, and all without gripins purging or excessive looseness. Salts ari harsh physics usually give only temporar relief and often leave the bowels worse o! than before. Rexall Orderlies move the bowel promptly, and soothe, tone and strengthe: the intestinal "muscles, leaving ther healthy and regular in action. They tast like candy, and the-movement they caus is as easy and natural asthough your bowel ; were in perfect health and you never ha | totake any physic at all. We have somucl faith in Rexall Orderlies that we urge yor to try them with the understanding that if they do not satisfy you in every way, a! you have to do to get your money back is to tell us.« We honestly believe them to be the best bowel remedy made. In vest pocket tin boxes; 1Nc, 25c, 50c. You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at The Rexall Stores, and in. this town only of us ea ay see MLV CRTON BRUNNEH. Mrs. Clark and son. Ja Sunday with relatives in Maas Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Yost. pf New 'Hamburg spent the week-end with the latter's mother, Mrs, C. Doerr Mrs. Wm. Long and children _ r . . f Unionville. spent a few days with fer parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R Peter's, : ; Mrs. C. 'Roehm visited for a few days with friends in Berlin. Mr, Will Griffin. of Stratford. spent rue week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.Clark, "Mirs._J.Mayberry spent a few days last week with her daughter. Mrs, Wm. Henry ~ Newton.--~ Miss Alice (Whitney spent a few days with her cousin. Miss Schlétz- hauer. of Rostock. : Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bach. of Newton are at present visiting the latter's father. Mr. J. Albrecht. Address and Presentation A few of the friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs, C, Doerr on Wednesday evening March the 4th and made her the the recipient of a rocking chair. The address was read bv Mrs J. Mayberry. and the pre- sentation made by Mrs. Smith. Dear Mrs. Doerr.-- 'As you are about to move from among us and take up your residence in a neighboring town. your friends and neighbors. take this op- portunity of conveying to yor: our feeling of regret that we are to lose you from this neighborhood. You have been a resident of this locality for a long time and during this time we have always found you neighborly we. diligent. and faithful. We have ad- mired your courage in the face of trying vicissitudes of' dife through which it has been your lot to pass and our sympathy has been with you through it all. ' We ask you to accept this chair and trust that you may long be spar- ed to enjoy .its comforts. Signed on behalf of your neighbors and friends. Mrs. Mayberry Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Jacobs. (ane i 0 ae ee ons em oe SCHOOL REPORT, The following is the report of 8S. No. 8. Elma for January and Febru- ary. Names in order of merit ;-- Sr. [V--Clarissa Horn. Clarence Grant. Garfield Horn. Ethel Smith, Jr. 1V--Ethel Horn. Reuben Pehlke. Sr. [1i--Frank Illman. Earl Horna. Lorne Hiles. Bob. MeUlory. Jr. I1J--Mabel Schade. Tillie Krug- el. Clarence Horn. Mary Broughton. Cecil Hiles Dorothy Horn. II--Ethe] Buchanan Florence Me- Kenzie. Hattie Ferg Cora Hiles. Lyal Ellacott.. Margaret Tyndall. Dorothy Joxon. \Stanlev 'Broughton. Gordos Strickert. Charlie Seiler. Ada Strick- ert, Part Il--Lynton Quipp Gordon Bu- chanan. John Krugel. Van Horn, Haz- el Smith. Sr. I--Harvey Love Adolph Krugel. Laurel [llman Ella Pehlke. Violet Coxon. Borden McClory Rena Strickert. Eric Smith. Pearl Strickert Clarence Strickert. Primer-- Wilfrid Broughton. Smith.Cameron Seiler. Average attendance 37. Ff. H. Terry Teacher. SCHOO! REPORT. The semi-annual school report of, S.S. No. 9 Elma. The pupils whose names are marked with an x » have been absent for one or more exams.' Sr. 1V--Etta Lambert. : Jr. [V--Simon Steckle< honors. Ar- chie White. henors. DelMah Atkins. hovors: Willie Parkinson. John Gern- haclder x. Rose Ranney-.Gordon Hol- mes x. Jr. 11l--Marvy Btecklevy honors Ed- ward Lambert honors. Simon Zehr. honors. Nicholas Schmidt. Noah Kuep- fer x. Willlie Smith. Eva Posliff x. Jr. II--Ada White honors. Frannie Zehr. John Parkinson Edward Ohm. Louisa Ohm x. Albert George Curric. George Posliff x. {1--Gladys Cook honors. Eun'ce Park- inson Willie McClellan. Charles Park- inson x. Morris Coxon x. Alfir Sr. Primer--Edna Smith honors. Wilfrid Sippel. honors. John Smith honors. jr, Primer--Emma_ Cress, Nelson Ohm. I. A, M. Foertter. Teacher. MACTON, A number from here attended the funeral of the late Jas. Coote. of El- mira. Mr.Coote was a one-time hotel- keeper. in Glenallen. : A number from here enjoyed a skate in the Ginwood Rink on Saturday evening. Macton Post Office was closed on Webruary 28th. The people who did not-take advantage of the Rural Route should send in their orders for boxes. At the present time they have the pleasure of driving to Wallenstein A stitch in time saves nine. Mrs. Wm. 5, Allingham visited Mrs. Geo. Wray and Miss Jane Allingham in Millbank. over Sunday Mr and Mrs. Albert Burnett. Carthage. spent Sunday with latter's father. Mr. Wm. Newton A number from here took in the fair at Elmira last Friday. Mrs. Gillis Goodwin's sale last Fri- day was well attended. A number from here took in Gilbert Smith's sale mear Linwood on Tues- dav last. of the SCHOOL REPORT. februarv. report for S.S. No. 1. Mornington. Those marked x have missed one or more exams ; Sr. 4th--O. Roe. A. Yost. M, Muel- ler W. Schwartzentruber. Sr. W1--G. Mueller. D. Ebersol. G Zimmermann. M. Roe A. Kropf, J Mank x E. Henning x. M. Steckley x. Jr. 11T--F. Oesch..L; Mueller. K. Curtis. H. Riddell. 1. Wittig. G. Sch aefer. L. Lather. A. Mank x. Primer--R. Zimmermann I. Oesch J. Jordan Second «Class--M.. Gaines. F. Cand- tor W@W. Yost.. and A. Yost equal E Roe BH. Hanham. H. Wittig: FE. Sch- wartzentruber. EB. Tanner x. J. Lath- er W. Kropf x EB. Henning. F'rst Class--M. Mueller J. T, Curtis. J. Schaefer A. 'qual. R. Steckley J. Jordan. Average attendance 36. A. Bell. Teacher. Gaines Wagner Po ities has b>come a strenuons call ing in Canada. and it appears to r- quire a man of -excc ptional physiqu: to stand the strain of playing the game to the limit. Or perhaps the men of the past generation were made af better stuff--the men of whom Stratheona and Tunper are types. A' all events. many of the Jeading men of both political parties are at pres: ent on the sick list and there is never a time when several are not away secking health. There are eas- ter ways of makine an honest livine than being a politician--selling west ern wildcat lots for example or mar ry'ng an heiress.--Harriston Review. WELLESLEY. _ Mr. Wilson Omand who has _ been ill with appendicitis is able to be around again and look after business. Mr. Robert Freeborn is improving and we hope will soon he able to get about. Mr. Wm. Leighton has been fortun- ate in securing the services of Mr. Ww. Urry of Teronto as woodworker in his wagon shop John Fleischauer's old stand. The shop has been closed for some time. Misses Elizabeth. Amelia and Ida Wagner spent Sunday at Amulree with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hammel and family of New Hamburg were yvisit- ing friends here on Sunday. Miss Irene Walton of New Ham- burg.spent Sunday at her home here, "Mr, Christian Kennel is holding a joint stock sale om Saturday next at Peter Wagner's hotel stables. We regret to have te report death of Mrs. Wagler. reliet of the late Jacob Wagler of the 5th line. Wellesley. western section, at the age of 60 years. The funeral took place on Tuesday. Deceased leaves a grown up family who have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement The hockey match last Friday be- tween New Hamburg and Wellesley turned out in the locals favor. The score was 10-5. the The Daily Mail and Empire and the Dailv Globe 'have since the first of March reduced their -- subseription orice from $4 to $3 per year. An Owen Sound butcher shop was burglarized of about eight dollars' worth of beef. The thief managed the trick in this way.; Laying his eap over the small _ piece of meat. while the butcher's face was turned. the thief ran a hat pin through it. When 'he picked up the cap of course the meat adhered. The proprietor did not motice his loss until he swept up at night and weighed up his sweepings preparatory to placing them in the safe,--Flésherton Advance. A delightfully soothing, healing Jotion, which will save you the discomforts of roughened cheeks, chapped hands and sore lips, and keep your skin soft and white. 250 a bottle, at your Druggist's. 201 NATIONAL DRUG AND GHEMICAL Co, OF CANADA, LIMITED, MONTREAL. os FREE FARMS } Canada, Bs ERE are now open for entry 1 FAR-SIGHTED FARMERS The bulk of these are located along or near the CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY, which is recognized in the West as the PIONEER "FARMER'S RAILWAY. 25,000 free homsteads in Western from date of issue, each month or part thereof. Bae" "'Forty-Five Vital Questions," From March 3rd to the end of October, Homeseekers' Excursion tickets are on sale every Tuesday and are good to return within two months Prior to August these tickets may he extended for two months on payment of $5.00 to agent at destination for Stop-over permitted at any CANADIAN NORTHERN Station West of Port Arthur. Q| ~~ waaz Some Canadian Northern Publications Reach it," "Western Canada has a Home for You," " Thirty-Five Thous- and Free Homesteads." pin E= See an ; ana © ememey For Tourist Car accommodation and all particulars in addition 'to - above publications, apply to your nearest C.N.R. agent, or to General Pas- E senger Department, 68 King St. East, Toronto, Ontario. "Peace River, Alberta, and How to PEPSPOTOEOLO LO LOLOL OL OES S SOTOLOEOLOPHTOLOPOTOTO LOLS FLOUR! The 6 WHOLESALE and RETAIL WE HANDLE: Harvest,Queen"', Brand One of the best on the market We make and sell SFO OOO FEOF OO OOOO OOF OFO1 OO E | + BREAD A. HAYES, Baker Wedding Cakes a specialty Wholesale and Retail MONKTON, ONT 4OEOE OF OF OLS 104 OF OF OLOE OHO FOL OLELOEO DE OEOEOLEO LOLS OL OLOLOL OFS FOES OOF OLOTOLOLOLOPOLO PO It Pays to Dress Well "Nothing gives a man more prestige than to be Well Attired" You ean have this done at the minimum cost at This Shop.,.++ ter wear, wear well 'HERE has just been plac- ed on the shelves a splen- did line'of Scotch Tweeds of a new pattern for fall and win- that will make and . Call and see our stock, We guarantee youa fit, BBBDS SSS G8 SISO BEF OHH0E9 ESS HE SH85 OS8 OFBSASBEBS 0. DUFFIEL The Up-to-date Tailor, Monkton, + Ontario SEEDS! SHOSHSSSSSSHSSHSSS SS SSSOHOS GHG HS OE DOH OS HSH OOOO OOOOOS DR. HESS' GRASS SEED of all kinds, CLOVER, TIMOTHY and ALSIKE on hand Farmers can save some money by buying early as the tendency of prices is to go up. STOVES, RANGES and HEATERS Have all been reduced in price. time to secure a bargain, STOGK FOODS ON HAND Now is the FSO9SODSOSSOHHSHOOOHOVIOOD 9S S0CSS99O9F9FS4OFO FOS OOS8 M. E. Bettger @ Co. Hardware Merchants, MONKTON OSOS OS SGOSOSOS OTH SOOOOSOO ES FOSHOSHOSHOHESIOESSOOOHH 4 SCOPOSHSSOOSOSOSSHOSOSCOSO OCOD 224544939 OOSHFESOF8 SOO OOO ea hae wre $a ay i le Aut ee rl