4 ew Dt'yStoti'e Doý I IVoney and I You Ever tRefuncîecd g untie U eun satisfactory Drugs ? If so why not use ours? At the NEW DRUG STORE we are trying to run our busi- ness on1 straight drug lines. Believing in the one man one * business idea, trying to do one thing and Itô do it well, we solicit a Sshare of your Drug trade and that alone. We senl ever thing in STDrus and Drug Sundries j- THlE ONLY PURELY D RUG S TCK IN THE RIDING. We have no time to go into details. ~" Give Our Drugs~ a trial and our stock will do its o wn advertising. osW.-C. Tole, Phm. 1B. 2DosEast of Post Office, Phone 49. Bowmauville. B'indor Twî mnes Brighit Olltlook Fariers' Comipany, Lîiîited, BRANTFORD, TO A JUNE XIGHIT. Oh! Lovelyniglit Thon art so stili! Tby silence seems to brood aronud Like the sof t whisperings of angels, Hnlshed. but to bhear the last, faint, drowsy sonnd rWithin the bedgerows or the liaden tree. Oh! Blessed Nigt ! The cares of day Seem from my tired spirit to bave passed And left it free, untrammeled thus to rise From earth and earthly things to higber joys; And groping tlhrough the darkness as a child To feel the tender tonch of parent band My spirit reaches ont to tho unseen, And for a sweet short moment sees- the Promised Land. Oh! Niglit! Thon balm for weary sonîs! Wbat îs there lu tby- silence so pro- found After a good night's slcep and auearly breakfast, we le! t for Rochester'and takîng the mail train on the Western New York and Pennsvlvania railway soon was moving southward towards our destination. The big railways have a uniform rate of two cents a mile in the United States. but the W N. Y. & P. charges three cents. Is the highgr rate cbarged, I wondor, because the train consumes so much time to cover the distance? Our journey'by this Uine was from Rochester to Fillmore, less than 70 mile8, we left the Flower City at 8.30 a m., promptly, and reached Éill- more at 11.1.3. On the way down we noticed that the crops are looking well. Eall wheat is eut and is a fair crop in most fields. Hay was liglit, some farm- ors are busy or slow for considerable hay bas yet to be bar vested (July 20tb). It will not be very palatable, we fancy, for the animais to which it will bc fed. little better than fine brusbwood. Corn is extensively grown and -generally looks promising. Roots also make a good appearance. After Ieaving Rochester the land gets more roliing until it bc- cornes decidely hilly. Dairying is carried on quite extensivelv. Here at Short Tract, Alleganv Couutv) is a cheese factory that m'îkes as good cheese as. any Canadian cheese that wê bave eat- en. The price received for early July make was 9i9c. But there is a lot of American cheese tbat is low grade Farming is not as tborough here as ln Canada and stock is not as good as the average with us. A couple of eau- ning factories lu Cils locality are very husy ones at Mt. Morris and the other at Belfast, N. Y. We saw several loads of green p ýas lu the vine being deliver- ed at the Mt. Morris conceru. Farmers mow tbe peas as soon as they are ready for canning and take tbem la the straw to tbe factcorv whore they bave a mtcbine tbat tbrasbes ont the green peas and the grower hauls bis straw borne aud eitbher puts it lu the silo or spreads it ont to make fodder. By a series of sieves over which the peas are rua, the sorting is done into small, med ium and large. 'l bey are next boiled and th( n canned ready for shipment. Fruit and vegetabies are also couvert- ed extensively into canned goods. This is a good country ln which to by a farrn cheap-from $20 to $50 an acre, and pretty good farms can be got for $30 an acre witbin five or six miles from two railway stations. With the good demand for Ptock we cansiot sec whv monev cannot ho made herelun stock raising aud dairy. Veal calves are selling bore iiow readilv at 6c. A six week's old cal! snlId fromnthe fariu on wbicb I amn staying- for $10.50 to-dav, Ecezma in Its Worst Form, Rack Cevered Wlt BliIsters - Terrible Itohing - No Sloop Possible - Dr. Chase's Oinltment SlInplY Marvellous I Its Curative Powers. Mr. John Kelly, 79 Trlnlty street, To- ronto, lu an ifiterview, made the fol- lowlng verbatim statemen:- , IlI have been troubled with eczema lu almost its worfit form for the past three years. At times my back and shoulder blades were literally covered with, patches like water blisters, and these, accompanied wiith terrible itch- ing on my legs, put sloop out of the question. 1 trîeýd varions well-known ointrnents (names mentioned.), and did everyt'hlng priGsible to obtain relief. but with little succees. I had frequently heard of Dir. Chase's Ointment, but meeting wlth so many disappointrnents, I had no-t tried It. Seeing the advertise- ment one day 1 concluded to get a box. Since using Dr. Cbase's Ointment, I arn lilce a new being. Its soothing and heýaling properties are slmply marvel- lous, and I amn honestly gjiateful to Dr. Chase's, Olntment for the release fronm long -suffering.' Dr. Chase's Ointment, a positive cure for aIl itchlng skln digeaseýs, 60 cents a box, at aIl dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto. COURTICE. Mr. Bigbam and Mr. Tim 1Healy of Rice Lewis & Sons, Toronto, are guests of Mr. S. S. Brooks.... .Mrs. John Bal- four who bias been visiting friends bore for some months bas retnrned to ber borne in Manitou, Mau.. .. Mr. Thos, Hobbs, B. A , Columbus, w 'as recent. guest of Mr. S. J. Courtice.... A very pleasant afternoon was Fpent at Ever- green Outlook last week when Miss Gertie Brooks gave a b;rthdav party to a number of lier young friends._ On Friday evening the inembers of the conzregation of Ebenezer churcli met at the home of Mrs. Littiejohus, Conces- sion St , and presented Miss Little- jolins, who bas acted as organtist in tbe cburcb for a number of vears, with a purse containing over 825.-'The pre- sentation was, made by 11ev. J. S 1. Wilson, B. D., ln a very neat address. Miss Littiejolins was taken comple.telyv by surprise Ibut made a very gracions reply after which complimentary speeches were made by Mr. T. Harris, Mr. Robt. Courtice and others The BLACKSTOCK. Dr. Deyitt will visit Blackstock on Saturday, Aug. 4th instead of Monday Aug.6th. 80 2w. TYRONE. Mr. Wm. Wight was on the train during the C. P. R. wreck Thursday evening- Fortunnatelv lie escaped with a few bruises. The compauy is expeet- ed to make good the fourteen valuable bead of stock Mr Wight lost . ... Tyrone congregations were well repaid for going to Betbesda Sunday.... .Qnarter- ]y services Aug. 5th. It is urgently requested a special effort ho made to attend .... Mr. John Hodgson's town residence preseuts a very handsome appearan ce ...Mr. Frank Manning, Roland, Man., au old Tyrone boy, made a flving trip bore on Sabbatb en route for Detroit and Chicago. Frank looks as if the Prairie Province agreed witb him .. .. Visitors: Mr. Chas. Potter, B, A., H. S. teacher, Watford, Ont.; Mr. Chas. Goodman and daugliter, Oshawa; Miss Vera, Hicks, Toronto Junction; Miss Edua Fallis, Toronto; Mr. Milton Sanders, Uxbridge; Miss Short, New York citv; Miss Holmes, Blackstock; Mr. and Mrs. Colville, Mariposa. . .. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Byamn visited Millbrook friends Saturday. TIME Is a large part of a BUSY MIAN'S CAPITAL. Long Distance Telephn Saves time, facilitates business and secures trade while the other man waits on slower methods. Have you a Long Distance equip- ment in your office? TELEPHON E Ilave, 57. WooI Wanted For Cash, West End Hou B OWM AN VILLUE. Bi1g Mid-Summer Sale ail this Month. See that you get some- of these Plums. Following are some of the. start- ling prices: 15 pieces fine Dress Ginghams, splendid patterns, are just opened out. We cleared the lot and will seli 1 7c and 20Ç Ginghâims for -I 1 é a yd. 5 dozeniMen's good strong Mole- skin Shirts, the 75e Shirts for 5o each. 40- pieces dark Flannelette, der de- t luiDy LiO 10.10 express wnîcn was i 4--v-YUfIU U ÂL> , bornetimes aruer getng overueat .1 trwi.4 ilifAI Q. -1 -S . ... mm oveacsthe onn1trv, irrmilen a n o . e1,ý-. . L,,, *L_._ --c~*,5~ ~ - ~* n ~A~*~' e~T'~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ___ JY)WMANVILLE. a~> ~ da SU..