: hy Gray 'Horwie & Co. ores "4 se Listowaits low: price makers - ee |< for ahi iimes of Dry Goods, s i - eee Vol. 13. No. i8. - ATWOOD, ONT., FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1907. San nears New Spring Goods Ve have just-received a "large consigiiinent of New. Spring Goods. ie Fabrics os New DresssGoods, Prints, Fancy Drapery, Muslins, Art ' Muslins, Cretonnes, Satins, Ginghams, Hoisery, Gloves, ete. Staples New. Cottens, Cottonades, Shirtings, Deniums Shirting, Flannel Shirting, Flannels, ete. The Publicgeneral!y'should ayail theviselves of an early opportunity to make epring purchases in orierto have their Spring® sewing done before the busy rush of spring work commences. . A Call Solicited. Highest Price Paid fot Farm Produce. WW. R. Erskine. TT DM. SECRET Bp toy. LISTOWEL'S GREATEST "STORE ee 80 Days Reduction Sale, com-. mencing on Thursday, May 23rd ee ee ok (old, and during: hig personal. visit. to | Mr. Publow's Warning. SHIPPING | i Guess Musr. ay, ae ror Chief Tostcuiide Fi Publow was ee -ent at the Brotkvitle cheese board o | Saturday and 48-epported as toliows by The Recorder }:Casting aside any preliminaries, he # he figured that 'during the month of May one-third: less cheese wat made in-Canada 'than for the e esata month of : last t year. He had visited all the fac- 'toties in this district. and the quality 'so far as he AOsy- WAS exceptionally | good for fodders, - "He did not expect | to &ce much grass cheese' before | LJune. The Niet stor was glad to' note that factories ywere opening in a better sanitaryc: ition 'than ever before, and pittite: i generally seem to huve made better'provisions for ear- ing for theirmiik, In this connec- tion he especialy tequested the-mak- 'ers to put forth @ tittle effort and make their a as attractive as 'possible. tegarding the. 'appointment of an official referee, Mr. Publow said that Mr. Barr was a first-class judge of cheese, and congratulated the agri- cultural department on securing such w first-class man for the position. 'Mr. Burr, however, will not inspect 'goods without authority from the jsalesmen and he (Mr. Publow) had 'made arrangements to, secure the re- port of each week's Ipepention, and would thus be able to reach. each factory: about which complaints had been made. Turning to the question of shipping 'green cheese; Mr. Publow believed a serious mistake was'being made. He argued and pointed out the defects of 'shipping. clreese Jess than ten days factories found that: they were being sold out of the!hooys. »He beat 'the matter wit i "Was 'that: praeet _ Dress Goods, Ladies' Suits and skirts, Wash Goods, Muslins and Ginghams, Creton, Tabling, Shirting, Smallwares of all. kinds, Lace Curtains and Carpets, Linoleums and'-Oil Cloths, Men's Furnishings, Clothing ready-to-wear, Ss Ten per cent. cif every $1.00 worth you buy od a lot of goods at 25 per cent. off and some at half ~ price. Remember the date, Thursday morning 23rd of May. J. M. Schinbein, Listowel, Ontario TEN DAYS Greatest of all Clearing Sales at Gray, Bernie & Co. LISTOWEL'S LOW PRICE MAKERS. Starts on Wednesday, May 22nd, and will last ten days. Thousands of Dollars of new up-to-date Dry Goods will be offered to the buying public at ridiculously low prices. New Drees Goods, Carpete, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Carpets Rugs, Muslins, Prints, Ladies' Coats, Skirts, etc., all reduced for this Bate. This is your chance to buy up-to-date Goods at about 2-3 the regular price and just at the time you need them. See bills for further particulars. ; Come early as you know what a sale means here. Terms Cash or Trade. & Co. Gray, Bernie . Listowel -J}éred in their work of instruction as {} tue holiday n other fellows' was: doing it, the ilea being general among. them that the ptice was going to tumble. - Herethe Chief Instructor pointed out that he and his assistants were being hamp- there were few, if any, cheese for to see when a factory was visited. ' If the factories persist in shipping these cheese after they have been fairly warned, I will Withdraw the in- structor from that factory, was a mild warning handed out, and continuing Mr. Publow said : "I am exceedingly anxious about "this section, and I do not want you salesmen fo be sur- prised when I tell: you that your section stands fourth place in the world today, where you used to stand first." In closing Mr. Publow said that 1esolutions have been by the Peterboro, Belleville; Picton and Stirling boards not to'sell cheese less than from two weeks or ten days old at the latest. In resuming his seat Mr. Pubiow was warmly applauded. 12th Line East. aed Seilhoff spent Sunday in Miss L. Smith spent the holiday with ber cousin Mrs. F. Seilhoff. Hugh McCourt, of the 14th spent Sunday with his uncle Sam McCourt. Mrs. 8. Petrie, of Milverton spent Friday with her mother Mr. Jobn McCourt. Allan Houze, of Listowel spent a few days last week with Stanley Struthers. Miss Mabel McMane, of Newry, spent the holiday with Miss Jessie McMane. Misses J. Barrett and A. Freeborn, of Peffers, spent the 24th with Miss Nellie Struthers. Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin, of Cart- hagesvent Thursday with theirdaugh- | 4 ter Mrs. Ab. McLennan. - We are sorry. to report that Miss Ella Hestow io is under the Dr's éare. We hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Eliza jcMane, of Stratford and Miss Jesgie, of Listowel spent ler the Parental roof. Cranbrook. Garfield cus, oF of Brussels, spent 'Sunday under the parental roof. : ~, Miss Jackson, of Brussels, spen mi Sanday with Mies Bella McTaggart. W. H. Robinson, of Seaforth, pass- ed through this burg one day last week. A number of Ethel youths find it quite an attraction to visit Cranbrook on Sunday evenings. Russel Porter, of Walton, - former- ly of Cranbrook, paid a flying visit to friends here, Sunday last. Misses Lizzie McKay and Olive McGillivary were attending the Teachers' Convention at Guelph last week. ¥ Mrs. (Rev.) D. B. MacCrae and daughter, Mrs. Ballard, were away on a business trip to Clinton last week. Rey. D. B. McCrae and wife at- tended the Presbytery and Presby- terial meetings at soecian ied on Tues- day of last week. e+ eo An Earnest Appeal. We have reason wit believe that there is a considerable number of deaf children' in. this Province of school age who are not attending our Insti- tution, but who should be doing so. We are desirous of obtaining the' names and addresses of the parents of all such children, and we earnestly appeal to the readers of these lines to assist us in securing this information. Clergymen ofall denominations, physi- cians, assessors, inspectors of schools and public school teachers are in an especially favorable position to assist us in this direction, and by so doing they would be conferring an inestim- able boon to these silent members of the community... Our desire is to en- | ter into eorrespondence' with bhe par- tnts of all-deaf children withthe hope. of inducing them to send them to our school at Belleville, where they may receive such training and instruction will fit them to become ueeful, self- pporting and respected citizens. ti3 a lamentable thing that any deaf y or girl should be deprived of the advantages of such an education when it is freely provided for them by the people of the Province. We earnest- ly hope the newspapers throughout Ontario will call attention to this matter as envphatically as possible and thus 'aid in this good work.--Can- adian Mute, Belleville. Ethel. 50 cents secures THE BEE to Jan- uary lst 1908. Acement foundation has been built under the shop of tonsorial artist Heath Mrs. (Rev.) Armstrong and child- ren are visiting relatives at Windsor for a few weeks. Jno. Lamont has rented a stable from Oscar Sparrow. It is said Jack will start a livery business again. Jno. McIntosh is drilling a well but we guess Mac. you have to go to the rock for water it seems after all. Thos. Watson has settled in his new abode. - He is a man of excellent good taste and will keep things clean and up-to-date. Oscar Sparrow is a busy man these days improving his home. He has put up a beautiful lawn fence and another along the brick block. Only one farmer, A. McKee, in this locality is sowing sugar beets in quan- tity this year. The long wait to get some of them shipped disgusted a good many. For excellence in scholarship, James Reid Robertson, M.A., a for- mer resident of this place, has been awarded a graduate scholarship amounting to $120 by the graduate department of the University of Chicago. CASTORIA For Infuhts and Chiidren Tho Kind Yeu Har rt Atays Bet i | Grey. Wm. Bremnet, 3rd con., had misfortune to lose # valuable hon ° weg A new wire fence is being put up. across the front of Robert McCallum's. farm, 10th con. Malcolm Cameron,' of Kadersom Blanshard township, was a visitor as L. Addie's 18th con. Sabbath School has opened at Ross. with & good staff of teachers. Bryans is Superintendent. meets at 9.30 a.m. During the past week Frank ander- son and bride. of Detroit, were guests" with L. and Mis.' Addie, 13th con Mr. Anderson is a brother of Mrs. Addie. It was a wedding trip. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Anderson -- perity. DIED.--Last Saturday Harold, 'ib second son of Louis and Annie Hol-_ linger, 10th con., died, age 8 years, 5 months and 18 days. The lad had a bealing ear, the trouble affecting the brain resulting in his demise He was a bright boy and will be great-- ly missed, Funeral took place on Monday afternoon, Rev. D. B. McRae, of -Cranbrook, taking the service, The pall bearers were Alex. Dark, Willie and Harvey Hoover, Joe Arm--- strong, Willie Grant and Jno. Aleock. Burial was made in Brussels ceme' tery. Mr. and Mrs. Hollinger have the sympathy of the Compmintty in. their Derenrenp Britton. : Mrs. T. J. Sproal and children en-- joyed-the 24th with friends, ~ in Pais: merston. Wm. Burnett spent' the holiday: with friends, in Hamilton and sak Colborne. Mr, and. Mrs. W. i Miexacdorante their daughter Eva, spent. tie 2ath* with -relatives at Owen Sound. ~Mrs. A. Alexander; accompanied vet hér son'Clarencte and fer niece Mut-! iel Sproul were visiting friends at' Ethel, from Saturday till Monday. A football team consisting of Lis-. towel school boys walked to Britton,' last Saturday afternoon to have a' friendly game with the school boys" : here. It was a lively game and re-; sulted in a victory for the home bean, The score-was 4 to 0. Listiwet. Mr. Ray Bamford of Owen Sound is spending a few days with his par- ents in town. Mr. James Scott and Walter Me-. Intosh, spent Victoria Day in Mitchell. A load of young people, consisting of the Methodist church choir, drove. to Holland last Friday and gave @ concert in the evening. Mr. Wesley Gray of Holstein is" spending a short holiday with relatives here. Mr. Jay Coghill of Stratford is visiting friends in town. Miss Jessie Cunningham and Pearl Baker of Brussels, are visiting Miss' ah, mie Turnbull. Try TH1s.--One ounce fluid éx- tract dafdelion. One _ounce pound salatone. Four o pound syrup sarsaparilla. Mixed and taken in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime, is prohounced by a prominient physician to be the ~ best mixture for the cure of kidney, bladderand all urinary troubles. This, says the doctor, is the most simple com: -- coni-.. v though remarkable prescription ever ~ written to cleanse the system of im- purities and waste matter: It acts as a powerful tonie to the kidneys, forcing them to filter out the acids and poisons, overcoming rheumatism ne back, sciatica and other affli py ng arising from sour, impure blood The ingredients can be procured at any good drug store, and being pure+ ly vegetable and entirely harmless, can easily be mixed at home. If you have a suffering friend show ©