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MONKTON, ONT,, FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 1913. Malcolm MacBeth, Editor and Proprietor WW) ee WU Meuiunrminicee mean ter Ties TERLING BANK OF CANADA MT Tie. rT Liu oa ea UA STEVES settien t is not the success it might be,' SAVE, because--- - To say you cannot save money isto admit your life No. 58 HEAD Oreiom: Corner King and Bay Streets, Toronto MONKTON BRANCH: F. W. ARMSTRONG, Manager OTR EZ2z-vZ--zzz ~- ddd . etropolitan Bank | Ghe RESERVE FUND Head Office : TORONTO CAPITAL PAID UP & UNDIV IDED PROFITS DRAFTS and MONEY ORDERS $1,000,000.00 1,431,888.26 Issued payable wherever desired. The SAFEST and CHEAPEST way of remitting money. Milverton & Millbank Branches: D.C. Brown, Mgr. ; Millbank Branch open every Monday, Wednesday and Friday t# Branches also at Stratford, Linwood, Elmira and Guelph ED | = e = mM i Hl a sn ee New Christmas Goods Arriving Daily at Mohr's Grocery-- SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 packages . ~NEW DATES, per Ib HTT) HH Wepay::-BUTTER 24c ba AO OIPEW-CURRAN EGp per 1b. Givis is ccetshdedge acne sivevo OC ORANGE PEEL, pér lbs... beers TAI Ch stots LEMON PEEL, per lb "GITRON*: PEEL, per 1bif.0acc Sie depacats tele bakes career 25c TOMATOES, Maple Leaf Brand, 2 for.,............5 25c PEAS and CORN, Maple Leaf Brand + UC EGGS 30c LE a (CIT Ss e a ~~ J. D. L. @ W, SCRANTON STANDARD ANTHRICITE G. H ORE ee Sameer AMILTON Sole Agent for Coal PORTLAND CEMENT ST. MARYS LIME [ Millinery Sale \ phy K.CMP.. delivered in the Pair- all of Christ Church, Listowel. as "e For One Week ONLY, commencing "SATURDAY, NOV. 15th to SATURDAY, NOV. 22nd Don't forget to come with the crowd and have first choice of Hats Sold at Half Price $2.89 os -- -- Main : Street 3 MILVERTON J Baden on Thursday morning: last. ing considerable damage to pilots. The Stratford called out to straight in Monday evening Mr. nteresting. addiresis on 4 of the House of Commons." gave word pictures of Fome of | noted characters in the House. by-laws were defeated by the Stratford ion Friday nd $20,000 on 'in- leetors, of Strat y= aw to ex > | Hosiery by-law wais: bonds of the company to the grant a fixed . fire equipment was defeated by a vote standing 396 for and 951 ainst. Majority aga'mst 555 auxiliary en matters. H B Mor- "Ins < and He the last. The to guaran- _ W, A Jackson. of Minto, has a tree in his orchard which bears 7 distinct varieties of apples. and the parent tree itself was origimally a crab apple tree. : On Hallewe'en at the home of Miss Currie. St. Marys an accident that might have been very serious. occur- red to Mrs. David) Currie. Georgetown who had been visiting there for the past week. Some parties' removed the front steps and Mrs. Currie in oing out, fell some six or seven feet on the cement walk. injuring herself so badly that SHe is still confined to her room. e : 'The ratepayers of Stratford on Fri- day last defeated ithe Avon Hosiery by-law which was considered a gilt- edged industrial institution financed by progressive local men. The defeat was no doubt due to resentment on the part.of shareholders and others of the defunct and rotten concerns that the city finamced a few 'years >. 'Many of these brought penury distress. to many homes in « the ity can lose its reputation -|he spent a month acquainting Lbbheteeheee eee hett * LOCAL NEWS + es sfeobefeobeobenteodesbndeobeteafeobeteotesbed adechofeobefeateobeteel Mr. Robt McMane made a business trip to London on Monday. Mr, Sam; Sachs has moved into the house owned by Mr, Eli Jacobst Main St. A number from Milverton attended the Perth County Laymen's Confer- ence on Stratford on Thursday last. Mr. Henry Miller left on Tuesday for Blyth where he will spend a few days with his Kaughter. Mrs. Chas Beese. An adequate system of fire pro- tection will cost money. It is for the ratepayers to say whether they want it or not. Mrs. W H Sanderson and family passed through Milverton on Tuesday afternoon gn their way to Galt to join Mr. Sanderson Mrs. Percival J Fasken will~ re- ceive on Wednesday during Novem- ber and afterwards on the first and second Thursday of each month. "Mrs. S H Pugh ~ and daughters Jennie and Dorothy and Mrs. Mal- colm MacBeth and Alaughter Nellie spent Sunday with Mrs. D Stewart. Stratford. Mr. Jacob Kelterborn one of the | Milverton party of hunters, now at Mowat. returned on Monday evening Ha says the party had secured three deer when he left. L: O L .No. 45 will hold a Royal Arch meeting on Wednesday even- ing, Nov. 19th. in their hall over the drug store. A bamquet will be given in Cook's hall at the close of the Arch meeting. All the brethren are requested to attend Owing to the president of Wiamen's Institute attending the convention at Toronto the regular meeting of the Institute will not. be hela November 20th but will be held 'a week. later November 27th, at the home of Mrs; MacBeth Mr. H M. Schaefer. appraiser at the Stratford Customs port returned from Niagara Falls last week whet aim- self with the work. He moved his family to Stratford on Tuesday where they will reside im future. Mr, Norman Hohnstein. of Strat ford. sang solos in the Methodist church on Sunday morning and even- ing and also at the Sunday School. Mr. Hohnstein's singing delighted those who heard him. and he can come back again soon.--Mitchell corr Stratford Beacon. Next Sunday evening service at the Evangelical church will be con- ducted im the interest of the Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs A D. Gischler will deliver an address on "The price | of success". A musical program will be rendered by the choir and members of the Junior Alliance. A hearty in- yitation is extended 'to all. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed in Burns church next Sunday. Nov. 16th. at the morn- ing service when reports from the Laymen's Missionary Convention will be received. Messrs Thos Sanderson and Wm, Struthers were the dele- gates from Burns church. Rev John Little of North Mornington will con- duct the Preparatory service on Fri- day afternoon at 2.30 The first real snow xtorm of this seasom was ushered in on Sunday. It began to fall gently enough at first but the wind gradually increased. in velocity until it became a fifty mile gale packing the wet snow in some places tu a cénsiderable depth. Tele- phone wires were ibroken in Some places and trains delayed and blocked. Snow plows were rushed over the lines to keep them open. Great dam- uge to life and shippimg was done on the lakes and a number of boats with all on board have gone down. A large and representative meeting of the Board of Trade was held in the Public Library on Thursday even- ing last. The question that mainly occupied the attention of the meet- ing was the advisabilty of urging the council to submit a by-law at the coming municipal elections for fire protection. It was shown that the raise in rate for a $20,000 expendi- ture spread over 30 years would amount to about 2% mills in the doll- ar. After the matter was frankly discussed for a considerable time the unanimous decision of the meeting wag that the council be requested to submit a by-law for the approval of the ratepayers. Milverton poultry fanciers did well at the Elmira poultry bhow bring'ng home three cups besides several spec- ial prizes. Mr I DD. Atkin who has won the Mackenzie King cup three times in succession now becomes the owner. Ha also won the special prize for the best trio of white Wyandot- tes. Mr P Newtmeister.in single the !eomb black Minoreas won four firsts three seconds and a thind. He also received a special prize for collection an@ a silver cup for collection. im the Mediterranean class. Messrs Grosch and) Gischler got their share of the prizes in barred and white rocks and campines taking the cup for collect- ion inthe former class. In black and white cochin bantams Mr. I D At- kin swept the show. _ On Thursday afternoon of last week ad' Mr. Peter Boshart. son of Mr Jacob Boshart. of Millbank, was Griy- ing along the road betwéen Brunner and Gadshill which runs angleways with the track 'his horse became un- manageable. no doubt frightened by the approaching train. althongh Mr. Boshart did not hear it. His first intimation of its approach was the sound of. the whistle followed almost instantly by the crash of the pilot in- to his buggy. The trig with Mr Boshart was picked up and hurled a Wistance of over 30 or 40 feet. but he miraculously escaped injury. suf- fering nothing more than a bruised hand and a slightly injured side. The rig. however. was Scattered along the road as were also the contents. There was not a spoke leftwin the two hind wheels while the seat was torn off and the buggy otherwise smashed up. | When the train stopped and backed ut Mr. Boshart was up and had _se- cured his horse which took to a deep ditcH at the side of the road. He led it to Mr. Nafziger's stable aS uncen- cerned as if he had not just narrow- ye See: ; the |amount having been sent him by h* Geese (heaids off) 14¢ 1b, Poieclenia | +) & Son. Bring' us your poultry, butter and eggs. Engeland & Sons -- We have the best range of sweater coats. Engeland & Sons "See our ladies fur collared coatis | (at 416.75 a leader Engeland & Sons. Mr. Herbert Schwindt left on Fri- day last for Tavistock where he has accepted a position with Zimmermann Bros. Mr. Wm Peters. of Brunner. sold his general store business that place to Mr. John Reis takes possession on 'the first March next, _A' duck in West Zorra has made a place for itself in the hall of fame. by turning out an egg 12 inches lavound. Seems a pity the .old bird couldn't raise her voice and cackle on such an occasion. The tax rate of Elmira has been struck by the 'municipal council at 17% mills. This is one mill higher than heretofore one half mill being added for county trate and the same amount four school (purposes, The missionary service conducted by Rev. A D Gischler in the HKyan- gelical church at Rostock last Sun- day was a splendid success, the of- fering totalling $93.20 This is cer- tainly splendid considering the stormy weather, The three Volumes of Ontario re- vised statutes will be printed by the end of the year, They embody 16 vears of legislation. yet im bulk they will be smaller than the volumes in present use. This is due to the rigid condensation of the wording of the new statutes and the use of modern phraseology. Mr. John Ross. of Ariss, near Guelph. on going to his stable one morning found his stallion Sir Wial- ter lying dead and another horse he had recently bought fer $200 nearly so. It seema the stallion had broken out of the box stall during the night and the two had fought and destroy- ed one another. A Mornington lady the other received a large order for butter 30 cents per lb. from a customer Toronto who liked her butter and discovered her address through the printed wrapper. The customer paid crock and all express charges. Moral; Use printed wrappers with your ad: dress, on all butter. Mrs. John Mitchell tlied Friday night at Guelph in her 100th year. She was a life long resident. and her memory was stored with events, early in the history of Guelph and Well- ington County. Several months afo a} son of hers ied and the singular} event was witnessed of a man of oyer - eighty being buried from his mother's house. ~ CNR construction: work alang has at who of diay at in the banks of the British Columbia riv ers. which form the spawning grounds of the + salmon. "have f0 changed the current that millions of | fish have been unable to reach their | breeding grounds. and a vast indus- try is threatened with enormous less. Steps are being taken by demolish- ing some of the C.N R work to rem- edy the evil. Rev. H E drew's Church, Guelph. prised man when he morning mail the other day. dinary envelope with city postmark | when opened. showed the reverend Pentleman thxt he was richer tothe extent of $500. a check , for *%hat of St. An- was a sur- | opened h One or Abraham. congregation as a tangible explressi0n | of their appreciation. Captain, Samuel Cote. of the schoon | er Mary Ann. who has arrived al! Quebec from Gaspe. gives out alarm- j; ing news about the herring fis ing | this year. He says that a disease had broken out in the herring family that' must in time #spread to other | fish, The diseaise rots the entrails of | the herring, and the eaptain says | there are thousands of barrels of this vears catch lying rotting on the Gaspe beach and also north shore. An organization styl'ng itself Huron County Business Men's Assoc- iation which came into existence at a meeting in Climton on October 17th hag put itself on record in a strong resolution as being opposed to the ap- | plication of the Scott Act being ap- | plied to Huren County. Those form- ing the organization say they "have no connection with mor 'interest in the manufacturing or sale of liquors in any way. shape. manner or form." It is said however. that the public are not taking the declaration very ser- jously. it beimg Suspected that it is not altogether genuine. -- Lucknow Sentinel. Ona night last week as Mr. and Mrs. Robt McMane hnd child were returning from a visit at the home of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs Allan McMane. of Elma, the hired horse they were driving balked and proceeded to back into the ditch. Mr McMane jumped out and got it by the head when it reared up and knocked him down and started to run but he very pluckily held on by the rein though the animal all the while was trampling his feet as he was being dragged along. He finally succeeded in getting it stopped and had his wife and child removed from the rig. when they returned to his father's and were afterwards driven home. Two eminent French scientists as a result of prolonged investigation. de- clare that cancer is not hereditary. If cancer finds several yictims in the same house and in the same family it is because their hygiene is equally bad. The digease is due to an exter- nal causa and the principal means of transmission is believed to be -- un- cocked food. "The only and sure way to protect oneself from cancer id to eat nothing raw." say these authorities. "The precautions are elementary and dio not cause great inconvenience. Take for imstance. the } easa of fruits. or to be more precise. bananas. Because bananas are pro- tected by a thick skin many people imagine that this fruit is free from microbes. Now it is a well known fact that in order. to' ripen. bananas must be affected by air germs which reach the pulp of the fruit after tra- yersing the peel protecting tt. And| the | that is the (reason why. at my home | bananas are always Scalded. I plunge at onlin | periodical | those of his crew iquestion of co-operation. Oranges 20c. dozen Engeland's A great variety of furs at Enge- land's. Z Get a keg of fresh water herring at Engeland's. 100 bags of potatoes Mohr's grocery. ""We pay for geese (heads off) 14c. per lb. Engeland & Son Patrons of rural routes may obtain the Daily Globe sat this office for $3.00 What about that overcoat let us show you our Splendid mange Enge- land & Sons. - In the Newfoundland election a Soc ialist defeated the Speaicer of the House by 871 votes to 697, R. H Davel formerly publisher -- of the St. Marys Argus. has purchased the Cayuga Advocate. from Mr G Reeves. A Wyandotte hen belonging to Francis Baines. a Wiltshire. Eng. poultry expert. has laid 588 eggs in three years. Mr. A B 'Bissett 'has a visitor at hig store in the shape of a weazel. which he hopes will decide to make its residence permanent wis it has cleared the neighborhood of rats. Kincardine Reporter, In an important speech at Mobile. Ala.. President Wilson isaiid that the United States would never again seek one additional foot of territory by conquest but would devote her- self to showing that she knows how to make honorable and fruitful of the territory she has. On Tuesday morning as the O.P R passenger train bound for Goderich was standing at Guelph a freight car was Shunted into the rear end with such violence that nearly all the pass engers were thrown from their seats Two ladies were so badly injured by coming in contact with the window frames that they had to be removed tad the hospital. Publishing names of subservbers who are in arrears. and who pay no attention to notices sent them by the publishers of weekly: papers 'is becoming' quite the popular and easy way to straighten out arrearages. The Elgin Sun adopted the idea to advan- tage and now 'the Ayton Advance is trying it. By another year or two. with this kind of publicity. there will be no such a thing as delinquent sub- scribers. There are different methods of salt- ing cattle. Some prefer to- give the salt in the frain allowance of the ration. permitting each animal to have from one 'to one and a half oun- ces of salt daily. Others place the salt before an animal so it can par- taka of it at will. It does not mat- ter much what method of salting is used says. Hoard's Dairyman. provid- ing it is done fegularly and the ani- mals are given all the salt they de- sire The rat is mot entirely unknown ass a food in England says the Chronicle. Not so very long pies were comparatively common Nottinghamshire. and one inn mear the county town made a feature of rat suppers and did very well out of it. And trats have proved to have a medicinal value. for one Arctic explorer has recorded that who were not too stidious to eat of good rat soup before them by the cook enjoyed an immunity from scurvy. when all the abstainers from rats were strick- wanted > at use in len down. The annual convention of the On- i tario Beekeepers' Association will be street. Care- in Victoria Hall. Queen Toronto. Nov. 19 to 21 held east. {ful selection has been maide of success ful beekeepers from different parts of Ontario to handle subjects assigned them. Special mention might be made of the attention given to the The assoc- iation has already made a start in 1913 by purchasing et wholesale nrat- es for its members 2.500 queen bees from the best breeders, This exten- sive introduction of improved breed- ing stock is Bure to have a marked influence on the quantity of honey produced. Oacperative sale of the Jerop has also brought many dollars to memb2rs that would otherwise have gone to the middlemen. : Persons entering Canada by train ara no longer to be subject to the vexatious and confusing interrogai- ion of Dominion Immigration Inspect- ors. A new system {s being imaug- urate® by the Department at Ottawa which promises to meet with gener- al favor. As the trains near the bor- der. inspectors will pass through the coaches supplying with a blank in- formation form every passenger who is entering the Doménion. The pap- erd are to tbe filled gut by the pass engers) and signed after which they will be collected fand -- examined Should the information given be in- complete or the answers unsatisfac- tory. the passengers (nay be person- ally interrogated 'by the inspector and obliged to undergo ia personal examin ation at the international boundary. Backward turn backward. oh Time in your flight give us a girl with skirts not so tight; mive us a girl whose charms, many or few. are not exposed by too much peekeia-boo give us a girl no matter what age.: who won't use the street for a vaud- eville stage; give ws a girl. not _too sharply in, view: dress her in'skirts the sun cannot shine through. And give us the Miances of days gone by with plenty of 'clothes and steps net toohigh: but turkey-trot capers and buttermilk glides. hurdy-gurdy twists and wiggle tail glides. and other such bunny hugs all on the level as pro- ducts of hell inspired by the devil: and let us feast our optics once_more on the pure sweet woman of days of vore. Yes. time turn backward and and grant our request for God's rich- est blessing but not undressed. -- ee TO CHEESE FACTORY PATRQNS closes if you e us for cans 1 twice each Send a After your factory | have cream to séll prrit we supply them free. pat month. checks payable at par. for cane aud give our creamery trial. g "'TRELEAVEN AND © RANTON Palm Creamery Palmerston. - DEATHS. Boyne -At London. th London | agorat f | eState Welle Peesttereteteesttbe eters ' + . MILVERTON SCHOOL REPORT + eapetetobetetobfeteobsteecbtedebobetebubeledebee Tho following is the mtanding of the pupils of Milverton Public Schoo} for the month of October ;-- 5 Senior Department Sr. [V--Examined in all trance subjects, Total 650. honors 488. pass 390. Winnifred Grosch 493. Clarence Hasenpflug 472. Pearl Mill- er 470, Lottie Gowing 470. Luella Zim- merman 459, Annie Hoffman 425. Dor- is Ritter 402. Wellington Thompson 898. Gertie Pauli 393, Blanche Thomp- son 3738. Irvie Boeckner 369, Edna Bundscho 3386. Cora Schneider 311, Roy Coulter 303. Form I--Examined Algebra. Grammar. Latin. Composi- tion. Spelling and Art. Total 700. honors 525. pass 420. Oscar Guenther 503. David Roe 412. Jack Grosch 402. Mary Lannin 330, Form Ili--Examined same jects as Form [--Total 760. 525. pass 420. Carrie Roe 510. Grosch 465. N. the En- in Arithmetic. rub- honors Ruby in R~ Boyce. Principal Room IIT I1V--Honors 75 per cent Examined in Rearing. History and Literature. Koch. G Zimmerman. Jr. 60 p.c giene. W. Barker. G H. Schneuker Sr. 111--Reading Grammar His- tory and Literature. Pass. G. Zimmer- mann. O. Neumeister and R= Atkin. equal Jr. ll--Reading Writing. Com- position. History and Literature, Pass C. Yundt.. E_ Lucas. H Finkbeiner. E, N Wandie. Teacher pass Hy- Pass, Room II IL Class--Honors. B Tucker. Guenther. E. Krajaefski Pass, Guenther. U. Schmidt. R Bundscho. I. Reis. J Bundscho First Class--Honors, J. Gowing. D Whaley. D. Linder. O Berkner. iH Weir. M. Petrie Pass. A Atkin. B: Gischler. J. Hamilton. F Bundscho. H, Gaul. J Bastendorff. L Guenther. G. Candler. A Schneuker, A Sippel. Lenore Thompson. 'Teacher. Room I Honors 75 per cent. pass 60 pe *x™* after mame indicates prompt and regular attendance. Class A--Honors. Frank Kelterborn x Beata Mohnx Roy 'Hoffman x. Pass. Willie Schneuker. Norman Woo!l- ner x. Howard Gateke. Lavina Jacobs. Class B--Honors. Margaret Roe x. Stewart Pugh x, Lewis Gischler and Jack Pepplerx. equal. Pass, Gouis Schmidt. Class Sr. C--Honors. Florrie Berk- ner x. Roy Aikens and Arthur Neu- meister x. equal. Pass. Willie Spen- cer x. Clas' Jr. C--Honors.. Marie Yundt x and Ruth Gaul x,.equal. Helen Guen- ther. Rosa Zimmermann and Mabel Jacobs x equal. William - Hawken. Ralph Bastendorff x. Clarence Sch- neider. Eva Gatcke x and Ivan Gerth and Earl Smith x equal. Whitney Thompson x. Pass. Eldon Hamilton Number on roll 43. average attend- ance 39.55 Ss. A. Beamer. Teacher A REPLY. TO DR. STRANG ee The following letter appeared in the Clinton News-Record recently; Sir.--Im reading over the report of the West Huron Teachers' Convention I noticed that Dr. Strang. of Gove- rich. said: "If farmers would not grumble so much in the hearing of their children about their inability to make money on the farm and treat their children ~ better there would not be so much restlessness in the country." Well. now. I am a farmer and have put in the best part of my life on the farm. and | think thera is no more grumbling done by the average farmer than' by the teachers or townspeople. and as_ to money-making. how can a farmer en- courage his family to ptay at home wher at his own door boys and girls from 18 to 20 years of age are get- ting. six hundred dollars per year as teachers. Now. I will say. (put the ame boy om the best ona-hundred acre farm in Huron county. giving him everything required to manage it with. he can not clear as much mioney per yea? as the boy who teaches. The boy on the farm works three hundred and sixty-five days a year and the teacher: works two hundred and thirteen. Query; If farming is such a luerative busi- ness as some townspeople picture it. I wonder why the brainy middle- aged teachers and business men of town do not try farming to en- jarge their bank account? A Contented Farmer, eee ee oe eo PARCEL POST Aun important measure passed dur- ing' the last week was Postmaster- General Pelletier's bill for the estab- lishment of a parcel post system in Ganada. This is to take effect not later than July ist. 1914. Under the plan proposed the country will be divided imto zones. The first will be a local zone. embracing every city. town and village and an area of 20 miles in all directions. The rates in this local zone will be quite low. thus benefitting both the country mer- chant and the farmer. Then each province will constitute a zone. the Maritime Provinces for this purpove being grouped together. Beyond these zones the charges will be advan ced in proportion to the distance. but there will be a maximum rate. Thus while it will cost more to send a pareel from Toronto to Regina than from Toronto to Winnipeg. the rate from Halifax to Vancouver will be the same as the rate from@dalifax to talgary. because the maximum rate will be reached by the latter dis- tance. ne ean al W. D. WEIR'S SALE REGISTER. Tuesday. Nov. 18th--Farm stock. implements. hay. grainyand house- hold effects for Jas. Burnett. east half lot 11. con. 9. western section Tuesday. Nov. 18th--Will sell at Mr. Jas Burnett's Sale 200 acres of tand belonging te the late J. Hayes' eing situate Lot - Capital Pald U $3,000, . < Reserve $3,750,000. : aoe Lamp a $48,000,000. BANK, OF HAMILTON PLANNING .. YOUR FUTURE Fi The young man who ex- pects to make a success of his business life must save a part of his wages, The owner of a bank eo- count is looked up to and respected by his fellow men, and is also in a posi- tion to grasp many op- portunities that are de- nied to the man who has nothing. Acquire the saving hab- it. and you have taken the first step toward future . auccess, You can open up an account in this. bank with one dollar. and in- terest at the highest cur- rent rate will be credited every six months, Sa MILVERTON BRANCH: "> P, J. Fasken, Manager THE RECENT NIGHTMARE INTHE BALKANS g Not in two hundred years has there been a War in which the combatants displayed such ferocity as in that which recently took place in the Bal- kans between the "Christian" States which quarreled over the spoils wrest- ed from Turkey. This is the deliberate opinion Prof. Dutton of the eaient College of New York. who was the American representative on an International Commission appointed under the Car- negie Foundation to conduct an en- quiry into the charges of atrocities' committed| in the war. He says that "with all the stories of terrible atrocities im the Balkans that have been sent out by correspondents amd travelers. the half thas not been told." When the réport itself does come out. added Brofessor Dutton. "the world will stand aghast that such things could happen in the twentieth century. The world will be amazed that nations dalling themvelves Christian, could. e'ther through anger on greed. commit such barbarities on their fellow-men." When it is remembered that cor- respondents told of women and child- ren spitted on bayonets. of the whole- sale murder of «prisoners. of the Gouging out of eyes and of whole flistrict' swept as 'by a flame of de- struction one can (realize what may be expected from the official report which will shortly be forthcoming. A, Bulgarian woman. writing in the New York Outlook. jsays over 30000 of Bulgarian bread-winners were kill- ed in the trecent wars. and about 20.000 more are crippled for life, For eleved months during the period of war. Bulgaria had to feed 90,000 Tur- kisH prisoners and now she has te provide for 150,000 homeless refugees from Macedonia who have sought shelter within her borders. These re- fugees are crowded in large buildings where they lie on bare floors. suffer- ing and homesick. yet not daring to g@o back to their homes. To add to the misfortunes of 'Bulgaria herself last year's harvest was greatly re duced owing to the lack of men and horseé with which 'to gather it. The coming winter will be one of great suffering in Bulgaria 'and a gener- ation will paiss before the price of ond year of war has been fully paid. cameras ety ipreun ey . BURNS. Mrs. George Munroe and. little son Alex. left for their home in Calgary last week, Miss Edith Moore. of Listpwel. spent afew days last week visiting at Mr. W° M Watson's, We aire pleased to know that Mas- ter Richand Moore has recovered from, a slight attack of rheumatism, Mr. W Irwin' PSI visited at the school one day last week. -.Mrs. Richard Dowd is visiting at the home of her son Mr. A Dowd Mr. Levi Watson has had a new McClary range installed in his house Messrs. John and Hugh Davidson have hauled their crop of sugar heets to Newton during the past week, Quite a number from this vicinity attended the Orange 'box social at Britton on Friday evening last A aes enjoyable evening@ was spent by The tax collector in the person of Mr. W C-> Riddell called on the -- people of this line last week. : A large number from here attended Mr. J Brown's sale on Thursday last HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR CREAM E ' Farmers, having cream to sell dur--- ing the fall and winter months can secure best results by shipping tt the Walkerton Creaméry. = = _ All express charges paid. Every can acho weigh tested. Semi-month Miers de