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=~ “It Shines For All.” > You vI—-No 46 MILVERTON, ONT., PERTH O., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 897. MALCOLM MacBETR, ‘ ‘ Editor and Publisher Another large stock of just to hand which will be cleared out at greatly reduced prices. BOOTS ano SHOES J.G.Grosch has bought out the entire stock‘of | BOOTS, SHOES and Rubbers: from N. W. Ross, Esq., Cannington, at a greatly reduced price and will for the NEXT 30 DAYS give the public an oppor- tunity of this | Great again Sale = Compare these prices with others; Men’s Rubbers from Men’s Spt’ Bals was Men’s 2 buckle shoes was 50 ets to 75 ets $1.45 now 85 ets 1.50 now $1.00 Men’s grain long boots was 3.00 now 2.00 100 to to to to Men’s fine shoes from Ladies Rubbers from 25 Ladies wearing shoes from 85- Boys strong wearingshoes from 75 5.00 5 1.50 1.50 ‘Above are only a few _ advantage to call early and eure Bargains. Yours truly, of our : prices, everything else is marked). _ away down. This stock is a new!" and complete stock so it is to your se- DISTRICT NEWS Some Interesting Items Culled from the Neighboring Press and trom Other Berlin’s population is 9,041, accord- ing to a good authority. This is a gain of 384 souls during the past year. This is peculiarly a season of second Wn. Gray, of Sandwich, has a second crop of potatoes, some of which weigh 16 ounces, } Rev. Dr. Gunner, for a number of pastor of the stion: church, Listowel, died at his home there on Wednesday morning of last week. ‘The annual fall ploughing match of the Wellesley Ploughing Society will take place on Wednesday, Noy. 17th., on the farm of Mr. Debald Kroetsch one half mile west of Crosshill. Five valuable colts were killed on the G.T.R., three miles south of Al- ii Three of them belonged to Bonner Bros, one t» Wm. Oke, and the other to A. Evans. They had got out of the pasture and wandered on to. the track. Loss at least The suit brought against the county of Oxford by Chief of ‘Police Shirving, of Ingersoll, for certain fees for the arrest of‘tramps, which the board of audit disallowed, has been withdrawn, the county compromising by paying $1 instead of $1.50 for each arrest. farming near Jackson, Mich., for. the past five years, and was now returning to Wheatley. “There's no place like over ’ome,” he said to the customs officer, John A. McFarlane, for the past year or so teacher at. Dorking, has re-| to fj 6, Elma, known as the Donegal s at asalary of $390. tcliffe taught this school for the past twelve years very successfully, who will now confine his attention to farming, being owner of a good farm near Donegal, While threshing on Mr. Brady’s neat Harriston, the other day, avid Brown, who was working in the mow, was hit on the forehead, just over the eye, with a flying cinder-bolt, inflicting a terrible the missile struck him fairly, instead of on an angle, the result would undoubtedly have proved fatal, farm, Mr. al Globe to Jan. ’99 for $1.51 agon. | great extent. THE LOCAL NEWS, Mud! Indian summer geherally follows Squaw winter. G, F. Maitland will be at his studio Friday, Nov. 19th. For bargains ‘in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers try J.'G. Grosch. Now the'poet may sing “the mel- ancholy days have come.” The Milverton Sux and Weekly 10, Mr. James Strong had a valuable log poisoned one day last week. The Milverton Sun and Weekly Mail and Empire to Jan. ’99 for $1.50. A Brooksdale cheesemaker disperses ‘spooks’ by piling up boots against the seat of their pants. C: Mr. Wm. Hartmier has his house almost completed and will be able. to move in before the month is over. Mrs.(Rev)W. Torrance,of Hamilton, Spent a few days last week at the residence of Mr, James Torrance, There are a number of youths in the village who look upon the ‘ curfew ’ as a dead letter, They want stirring up. J. G. Grosch has a complete stock| of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, which he is offering at greatly reduced prices. The surface of the roadsarein a very disagreeable state, though they have not as yet began to cut up toany sa bri; of Margaret Schwint sold her 75 acres of land in Mornington to Menno Lichti, of Wellesley, the price paid be- ing $3,300. Five hundred pair of small feet, wanted at J. G. Grosch’s shoe store it sizes 24, 3 and 4, which «he is' offering at half price, 5 ; Dr. Egbert has had his office en- larged by an addition of the room that was formerly occupied by H. M.|P Schaefer as a seed store. Mr. John Blair who for some ‘time |! has been confined to the house thtough an attack’of pneumonia is we are glad to note able to be out again. © There is ino doubt that. J. G. Grosch has a large‘and well assorted. stovk of |B Boots and Shoes, and'it is ‘to your 'ad- vantage to secure these bargains while they last. Monzy! Monzy ! Money! Money | ii to loan on ‘first-class. farm security. Current rates of interest. Terms to rustic replied: “Oh! yes, but you know’it’s terribly bard on the -Jand.” This beats the man whose turkeys had to go without grasshoppers it’ rained so much. Two strangers entered Marshall's pork store at’ Woodstock on Monday night. Onevengaged the attention of the proprietor, while the other proceed- ed to fill his pockets with other goods. Mr. him, and seized other ruffian ‘struck Mr, Marshall a tercible blow on the head with a club, knocking him down. The men away, bat were overtaken by a number of citizens, one of the men drawing a revolver, whith he did not use, how- ever. In the struggle, Mr. R. Walton, @ prominent druggist, was severely cut on the face by a blow from aclub, and a bey was badly hurt. man was suceessfully landed in the cells, but the other succeeted in evading his pur- ers. ed the Oni we been provided; and, notwith- standing the increased e eggs and |" Marshall noticed the fellow, when the| suit ‘borrower. Apply to James Torrance. If you*want to get properly suited in clothes ‘of the latest pattern and of stylish fit call on us. We have enough is on our shelves to afford a choice. Korarer & Kyecuret. Mr,'G, F. Maitland will be in his studio, Milverton, on Friday Nov. 19th. for the irpose of taking pictures. He urges that all parties desiring to have work done, come in the forenoon. to settlement re the drainage costs in dispute be- tween those two townships. ‘The winter meetings of the North Perth Farmers’ Instituts will be held at a D. Z. Gibson, BSA, Willow Grove, and W: ©. Shearer, Bright. Supplementary meet- ings will be held at Atwood, Feb. 1st., Millbank, Feb. 2nd, Rostock, Feb. 3rd. fe Neaaly 90 new students have enter- P Wi vill y you: in life was Tanner, of ornington. We wish the Young couple every success. On Tuesday morning we bad the|i rst genuine snowfall of the season. en the gray dawn broke about three inches of the beautiful clothed the warm atmosphere and the heat be- low soon caused it to away in patches and gave the spotless garment red appearance. a rather tatter ngaged . Moore, e1 Maxwell Manufacturir evil oO ai The dangerous is engaged in these A few business changes are expedt- ed in Milverton at an early date. The Rev. Mr. Bremner, of Ottawa, will occupy the pulpit of Burne’ church next Sabbath. i A number of our eitizensare already getting material on to building next spring. Some of Walkerton’s worthy'and'in- telleccual citizens are much ‘concerned as to whether Hudson’s Bay is a ‘salt or fresh water Mr, Hugh Clark, who for years con- eted th: ightest journalism, On Sunday the Rev. Mr. And: where else 4s men much sougltt for but seldom found. Tae Creamery,—As is well known to everyone in this vicinity Mr. Ge: Goodhand some time ted. genial proprietor took us through and labor expended in butter making. The mother earth as with a white pall, but | creamer: more butter fat from pay for the making of it and the patron escapes the labor besides, Mr. Good! an attach sport of snowballing days ner, hand preparatory t widely quoted paper, the in view, has assumed the chair of the as he is one of thé writers in Canadian ndenion, Guelph, occupied the piilpit ‘dt Burns’ church and delighted all present with his di taccents he delivered his bold “address and impressed ever' his sincerity and earnestness. As 4 Preacher, he, indeed has few equal‘and still fewer superiors,, Should ‘the:con- gregation decide to bat discourse. In strong cleat one ‘present with ly be stationed some: of his calibre are The into the separator, a small iron recepte acle, not unlike a large cheese box in for a spacé of a couple of hours where it is allowed ripen, that is, turn sour when it ig | conveyed to the churn, which isa bege revolving tank with ‘ about 800 gallons. ing process has been gone’ through the butter is washed in a After the churn: ry to escxpe the excessive SS extracts ‘Y proces 9s muel the milk as will hand invites an, BORN, 2 wd—At Bvergreeh Farm, lov. 8th, to Mr, abd Mi rightet (still bors.)