a cca fs | ae oe a. of Moorefield, faye Bough b the busi- ness and fixtures of the Poodle Dog} their home in Otterburne, Man., last Vol. 26. No. 26, TAILORED TO YOUR WEASURES IN ROURTREN DAYS Ladies' Coats, Suits, Skirts and Dresses eee THE NEW FALL MATERIALS ARE READY We Positively guarantee that the t the workmanship will please you. Photographs of the garments shown on living. models may ;* former rector of Atwood. _be seen at the store. Women's.coats --- ready to wear The new fall styles have arrived. They are very moder- ately priced. You place yourself under no obligation to purchase -when you come to look. Gowdy & Co., Limited "The Store for all the People " nits will fit and pointed rector of the Church of hs: ' LISTOWEL on Sunday, September 12th, the Rewaig Wm. Walker, of London will contgg Robert, youngest ~ of Carr, of Grey Tp., has leased i farm in the west and has etiliste for war seryice. Fs Misa Mary Wifkson left Mor for her home in Belleville, N. after spending the past three month with Miss Maud Blair. 'Rev. T.H. Farris the newly ap- Messiah, Kincardine. Mr. Farr The Elma Fall Fair. Prize List are inthe hands of the Secretary Mr. T. G. Ratolifie » Any person: wishing one kindly abply to him. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lowry, of Moos jaw, Sask., after visiting for a week with Mr, and Mrs. Scott Hamiltox left on Monday for their home. - - " The Awniversary Services of thé Baptist e@urch, Atwood, will be hel@ duct the services. I Fai Mes. | | | Fal Fair Dates M. Bender Returns just published show bi Atwood... "ssa. Sept, 21--22| 'The death of Mrs/ M. Marti€ in September, 1911, there wers Blyth : Sept. 28--29 | der of the'4th line ey Wallucé, gon rome a ay carving Brussels.........0sesces Oct, 1st 41 years,; occurred on Tharsday Sere, METS 76,684 bo holders. Listowel........csccssse Sept. 20--21 | morning, year 26th. Besides -ber routes serying x re. MM VOrbot .<csscsccvsecvee Sept. 23--24 | busband, 'there survive five daughters} Brussels Red Cross Society. - Mitchell Sept. 28--29) Mrs. Ed Krotz, 6th line Wallace, and| making aarangments for a mor sf Palmerston............0+ Sept. 23--24}| Wiona, Lydia, Susan and Annie at celebration on Labor Day at witid Stratford.............06+ .. Sept. 21--23|home. The funeral was¢held on Sat-| they aim to raise $1,000 to be. of Wingham. ...........20+ Sept. 23--24 | urday to the Lutheran cemetery. plied to Red Cross work. GOTTIO...0020 v.cccersecees Oct. 2nd one Ae x ? The Bishop of Huron has orden LISTOWEL Bones, ape. Get; Fyn: Deep: the first verse of "God save the Ki Mrs. Hugh Porter is yisiting a At the Listowel Dairyman's Ex- Toronto. chacge on Friday, five buyers were present and nine factories. boarded | at Fullarton. 2,470 cheese, of which 308 were white and 2,162 co'ored. Bidding B. s on the board reached 13 cents. Noj| te Visiting at Monkton. sales. Ono the street some sales eos were made. at 13 3/8 cents. On in wings 4 J hp acto Be ® vier motion of Méssrs Johnston and Avkenman, it was decided to bays TUES. 1 oo Te i ' at Cafe from Mr. Harold Sinclair and} week. are now in possession at the old stand on Muin street. Wednesday after theo summ Mr. Benjamin Torrance, on tbe days. y er holi local staff of the Imperial Bank, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Torrance, 2nd | James Torrance, M.P.P, left this | Brooks. week for London, where he has joined ! the Canadian Medical Corps. This! makes eight persons of the name o Torrance, all relatives, who are in active overseas service or on the way | and cheerfulness. our King and Country. gun for the militia department. -- --_ <>. - ----_-- Mrs. Jas. Roger spent last week} war. Mrs. Andrew Terry and children| paid a visit to the Atwood ' next MrGladstone Perry, of Mitchell, mary ----_ feces ot the. o maelemarropeer Bundoy with friends io town. Tt the Mrs. Curll and children left for The public schools re-opened on|break of the war. Miss Lizzie Brooks, of Erie. Pa., con of Wallace, and nephew of Mr./is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. A few days of fine weather make rr all the difference between depression Mrs. E. H. Swing spent last Wed- t|to be sung in all Anglican chure ¥e throughout the diocese, both mori and evening until the close of th The Donegal Epworth Sunday evening and put on the" 5 gram which was very interestings 3 return visit will be bald. sometixz meen +1 re inet is a wit Billy pag says pi newspapers. Thirty thousand American settlers have entered Canada since the out- Immigration to -{the Dominion from Great Britain and continental Europe bas almost ceascd since August 1914. Listowel Women's Patriotic | - League has completed one year's work and has raised $2,700 in smatt amounts and made 32,300 articles, including pillows, clothing, surgical supplies, blankets, tablecloths and rvice Young farmers of South Perth are| 208 jars of jam and jelly. The Torrance family is truly loyal to} collecting money to buy a machine The Provincial Government has given its consent to Ford being raised to the status of atown, and are giy: Canada ould get ai 14 nicely if nesday and Thursday with her friend| ing permission to the village to annex the fellows who think German dom- ination is better than British liberty would move over to the land of the Mrs. J. Stewart, at Palmerston. The congregation of Trinity church 67 acres of land. The population is now oyer 2,400, an increase in 38 Kaiser. Perhaps if they were handed Elina, donated $50.00 towards Red years of 1,600. a rifle on their arival and told to take | Cross purposes on Sunday last. their place in the list of the military | they would begin to see the differ | ance inthe two situations. Shame on | the man who enjoys National liberty [Judges a6 the extititoron Sogs. and protection who plays the part of dastard and would seek to smite the} the 16th con of Elma is under quar hand that feeds bim. camp is too soft a snap for such. baving the smallpox. Three large barns snd five other Mr. Jno. 8. Cowan is at Toronto| buldings near Ruthyen, were com- | this week and is acting as one of the pletely destroyed by fireon Thursday togetber with the season's crop, con- The loss will be about -|$7.000. Damp oats becoming over- An interment|antine on account of Mr. Strickert| heated are thought to haye caused the fires. Finest shoes for Ladies We have them in all makes WALK OVER SCHINGEIN'S make Daily Stors News 25 Men's raincoats, extra heavy. wo $12.00 OUR.PRICE - - $8.50 New coates for fall 1915 Our range of Ladies', Misses and Children's coats for fallis now complete. We are showing many different in fancy cloaks and tweeds, all of which are new. and the prices are right as we bought them early. gation, we consider it a pleasure to show you them. Big assortment to choose from Ask to see our coats, no obli- Headquarters for boys clothing we hanae! Lion Brand and Sovereign Brand boys clothing, the Special bargains in school suits for boys Saturday and next week. FREE-W. give free a military cap-yum with every boys' suit. two best brands in Canada. e will Blanket sale - Saturday 0 pairs of good heavy flan- nelette blankets in grey and white. 1 1-4 on sale $1.25. 12 1-4 on sale $1.50. ut 3 sisting of 1,200 bushels of grain, and week. Mr. Wm, Strickert's residence on] other crops. J. M. SCHINBEIN & SON, Listowel E. H. SwInG, PROPRIETOR. Mrs. A. 'siecle: of Toronto, is it Mr. and Mrs. John /|lan Mr. hy tatitaw, of Gustgli Oot: @ spent the week-end at his home, h cou west. |. Elliott, reeye of Goderich, and s exporter of apples, died after bort illness. Bi and Mrs. Wm. Granger, of le worth, spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Anger. Ewélye batallions are to be sent as Stes to England for reinforcements pad of in drafts. Mrs. M. Ballantyne returned ps jast week after yisiting at asall and Stratford. ST--On Tuesday afternoon, in wood, a pearl crescent. Finder baly leave same at BEE Office. 'Mr. and Mrs A. M. Robinson have turned home after spending two : 8 yacation at Fergus and other ei of meats-have increased by 50% in the old country as com- 'vith the same period of last » Geo. Smith and grandson, , visited her sister, Mrs. Blair, ni aed friends on the 14th con. ee 2D . Husser and family returned neon Tuesday night alter spending heir vacation at different points of arn Ontario, children naturally cruel to 6? Children are. generally about what their ed as train aimed Heskth, a vs Orin pean t Leche enough to satisfy the most oxactigg. The wheat crop of the United States, now being harvested, may reach a billion bushels, and will. be the biggest ever grown by any -na- tion. Miss Alice Smith, who left her sister's home in Hespeler for Limer- ick, Sask.. in May, ore, and ber disappearance is a mystery. Blood and Bone, Gum's Animal Fertilizer. The kind that lasts. Parties wanting a few bags for trial on fall wheat can secure same from the local agent, S. H. Mitchell. Semi Finan LacrossE--Orange- ville will play io, Wingham Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6th, and are running a special train. The return game will be played in Orangeville Friday, Sept. 10th. A curiosity in the animal family was captured on the farm of W. Blinco, 14th con. of Grey Tp., last ' It was a perfectly white ground hog, about half grown, and has bright pink eyes. The animal has been caged and is as lively asa kitten. At the meeting of the Official Board of the Methodist churches, Ethel circuit, the salary of the pastor for this term was placed at $1,000. Andrew McKee will be the lay rep- resentative at the Fall District meet- ing. A successful year is hoped for and is etarting off auspiciously. Lorenzo E. Baer, a milkman. of Rollinsford, N.H., is the owmer of the smallest calf ever seen in that section of tho country. The calf at the present time is seven months old and weighs about 55 pounds, being perfectly formed and is as healthy as any of the cattle on his farm. She is so small that she once walked out ofthe pasture, under the bottom board of the fenee, so that a special fence had to be made. The garden party on Friday even- ing on the spacious Iawn of Mr. R. - Thompson was fairly well patron- ized, although the evening was chilly the gathering séemed to enjoy them- selves. A yaried program was. well rendered andthe Listowel Band furnished splendid music. The gate receipts were over $60. Thig oc- casion was under the auspices of the ¥.P.S.C.E, of . the Presbyterian eburch. . f } A quiet wedding took place last Advertising week at Monkton when Eva, daugh- ter of Mr. and as. Holmes, be-| Advertising is the , the education of the = the bride of |Mr. Frank Row-| public as to who you are, where you uptial ot wal. tied by are, and what you have to offer in Rey. A. E. Doas, happy couple | the way of skill, talent or commodity spent their honeymoon in Woodstock | The only man who should not adver- They will for the present reside in tise is the man who has nothing to the house owned by the groom's! offer the world in the way of com- father near the village. modity or service.---Elbert Hubbard. '" THE NYAL STORE " Children will eat green apples if they are let at them. The hours of painful regret t ensue seem to teach no lesson of moment. The apple abeeye ¥ yeas a great temptation. So long as en itis safer to have a reliable Saiedy: po a handy shelf, than at- tempt to corner the apple market. The safest and surest thing we know of is Nyal's Wild Strawberry Compound. It contains opiates, but by its direct antiseptic action on the bowel converts the "green apple poison" and soothes the irritated bowels, gently checking the dysentery. We have plenty of remedies for Summer Com- plaints, but we have to place reliance on Nyal's Wild Strawberry Compound. en all who use a remedy are enthusiastic in its praise and we know from its comngsition that it is safe, we feel justified in asking you to ac- cept our recommendation. Only 25 cents a bottle, E. G. COCHLIN, ae ee ee ----~ --~NDnW"w{>"~-~--- eee -- | i ---- --po PreEs, TOBACCO ANQ CIGARS, BARREL AND BAG SALT. The Star Grocery || ae ean si be high =A did not arrive} ' 1 SRS --a5 Sana Anson s en Peaches 10 ee oe i a = P of he cee have: ia tbe I years. " 'From the standpoint ofthe housewife; however, this is not a misfortune. It simple mean that with peaches to the } tre®, the size and quality will be above the standard. This will a# be an unusually good year to can, preserye and jam peaches. With so much uncertainty about the crop from year to year, it would pay the thrifty housewife to put down an extra supply. It } is certain that there will not be any improvement in quality and the price promises to be moderate. PLU MS--are also in fine condition, the Burbanks and other good: it Te -- SS Ss varieties are already, on the market, the Burbanks is the best Japanese plum, Bradshaw and Gages will follow and everybody knows how good they are. ra earners ee rere | -- reasonable, buy your tomatoes for canning now, pickling season ig now in full swing and we will have in small and large cucum- bers, red and green peppers, cauliflowers and all kinds of pickling i TOMATOES--We never had nicer stock and prices are very i i spices. tl E. T. Greensides & Son Phone 5. | ae nive Poultry | : | We rein J | We are in the market for any | | quantity of old hens, chickens, | roosters, ducks, etc. i For which we will' pay the fe! market values, either | MK | _ cash or trade. | ee Get our prices before shipping. | : W..R. ERSKINE, eee (eS See SS Se SSE No SS ee We supply empty crates. re Sep yey Iw ee ee ee ON ey eee pore