¥ a , THANKSGIVING | DAY. - ~ Mornington and Ellice; Dr. * con. 9, lot 4; CANADIAN PACIFIC . NOVEMBER STH Lowest One way First-Class Fare for: Round Trip, Going Nov. 6th, 7th, 8th and Sth, Returning November 10th. Get your tickets at OFFICE. Livingstone's iE. J. W. Scott & Son, BANKERS, ESTABLISHED 1872.\ Someral Banking Business transacted, DRAFTS BOUGHT and SOLD, | Payable in all partsof the DOMINION, UNITED STATES and CREAT BRITAIN NOTES DISCOUNTED. ' DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Current rate of interest allowed. TOWR: A large amount of private funds to lend | | on arm security at current rates, with privilege of re-paying annually. Marriage Licenses Issued. J. W. Scotr & Son, Listowel. _MORNINGTON, _ Counci..--The Council met at New- ton on Monday, Nov. 2, at 10 a.m., with all the members present. Several com- munications were rcad and a number of accounts handed in. Moved by Thomas Dewar, seconded by George Lines, that we pay Edward Dahms $100 extra on his contract for the McCloy drain, ac- cording to the engineer's certificate and recommendation-- Carried. Moved by A. Beggs, seconded by Thomas Dewar, that this Council accept Arthur Kerr as | one of William' Kerr's bondsmen, instead of Hugh Kerr--Carried. The following orders were issued: Henry Fleischauer $6, and Wm. Hunt $2, statuteJabor mon- ey refunded for 1903; Joseph Kopp $46.35, gravel to pathmasters, and 84, utting in culvert on con. 3, lot 15; D. Bellar $29, ditching on townline between i McComb $8, medical attendance on Moritz Voll- mer. Wm. Henderson $43.50, building cement culvert on lot 17, con. 5; John Denstedt $1600, work done on the Freeman drain as per engineer's certifi- eate; Henry Forbeck 40c., repairing culvert on sideroad lots 9 and 10 con. 2; John Rustin $450, work done on the Peffers' drain, as per engineer's certifi- cate; Jacob Albrecht $300, work done on the Whitney drain, as per engineer's certificate. Edward Dahms 770.30, bal- ance of contract price and extras on the McCloy drain, as per engineer's certifi- cate. C. G. Erb $3.65, plank to path. asters; A. i $7, putting in culvert on 10th line, lot 3; M. L. Whit- ney $81.45, gravel to pathmasters and contractors; Hugh Kerr $57.50, gravel contract on con. 0, repairing bridge con. 9, and culvert on sideroad con 11; John Kerr, $2.75, puttipg in sewers; Schmidt 50c., burying dog; G. C, P. R. auditor, $7.40, for constructing McCloy drain across the C.P, R. right of way; William Gropp 80c., gravel on boundary between Mornington and E}- lice ; Thomas Lannin $77.80, balance of gravel contract between lot 3 and 4, con. 2; Jobst Nieumaster $1.50, repairing cul- vert on townline Mornington and Wel- lesley; Thomas Attridge $12, sheep killed by dogs; John S, Albrecht $22.- 40, gravel to contractors ; Jacob Albreclit $17, building culvert on Whitney drain, lots 12 and 13, con.1; G. L. Griffith $12, for inspecting agreement drains as per request of James Holmes,and 86 for work done on Whitney drain; John Freeman $1, cleaning ditch across road David Chalmers $20.65, plank for Musselburgh bridge ; Andrew Henderson $20.45, digging ditch on road lots 15 and 16, con.4; Wm. Waddell 17.97 fees. and eXpenses re revision of oters List, as per Judge's certificate ; Philip Ruthig $1, repairing culvert on con.7; Donald Jack $18.75, gravelling on con, 7; John Miller 50c., culvert on boundary Mornington and Elma; Jobn Freeman $2.50, cleaning ditch across road con 9, lot 4; Isaac Askin $2.50, cleaning ditch under bridge con. 12, lot 8; Charles Kerr $26.10, gravel contract on con 10, lot 7; Herb Maddess $49.25, gravel contract on .boundary Elma an Mornington; Christian Stever $2.40, contract op boundary Elma and Morn- ington; Joseph Cook $7, balance of gravel contract on con. 18 west of Hes- son; Wm. Gropp $8, putting in cement Charlés Pender $20, planking and repairing bridge and cul- vert at Millbank. Council adjourned to meet again on the first Monday in De- cember at 10-a. m. Wa. WADDELL, Clerk. Do You Belch Gas? --o-- This is a disagreeable result of food fermentation that Nerviline stops at once. Take ten drops of Nerviline in sweetened water. he sto: is armed and soothed, digestive troubles corrected, the rising of gas ceases, an you are well. When such a simple rem- edy does so much it's foolish to be without it, For indigestion, sour stom- heartburn and sick h e . BORN. LEATHERDALE--At Brussels, on Ist, 1908, to Mr. and Mrs. W Leatherdale, a daughter. ADAMS- In Elma, on Oct, 18th, the wife of William Adams, of a son, Hurst--In Elma, on Oct 20th, the wife. of Thomas Hurst, of a daughter. DIED. " Matrnews--In eg Pe November 8rd, William Charles tthews, Bic Hl Nov. A oe in Hamilton. portunity makes the demand. and reserve money is possible to all who work and save. The Sense of Secut- ity against to-morrow gives ample incentive to save to-day. Pd HE men or women witha Savings Bank Account can almost be picked out of a crowd. The sense of security and independence is noticeable in cheerful face and con- fident air. Friends are uncertain when needed--Money in the Bank is sure and certain, when necessity or op- Money is the best friend of man, The Bank of Hamilton considers its most important public function to be the education of people tosystematically save, and to afford them a safe, profitable depository for their savings. Over. Ninety Branch Savings Banks have been opened by the Bank of Hamilton throughout Canada---which gather and care for the savings of the people ; and every dollar deposited in any branch office is under the direct custody of the Head Office Total assets of over Thirty Millions Dollars at present en- trusted 'to the care of this Bank, is its best reference in soliciting your Savings Accoynt, on which the highest current interest will be allowed, 'and credited on the deposit, four times each year. Listowel Bra J. M. CAMPBELL, = GANADA'S POOR CON-| , SUMPTIVES, A Touchi . oe Om the Pasty ne lan Maclaren, In the current issue of the Door oF Hope, published by the National Sani- tarium Association, 317 King Street West, Toronto, a page is given over to etters received fromthe inany persons from all parta of the Doininion seeking admission to the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives, Seldom have we read anything more pethetes, Here, for exainple, is a letter rom & physician in Creemore, Ont., asking for the admission of a patient by the name of Morrison. Bays :-- 'I would.like to urge strongly upon ou the great claims of this patient. le has no home--mother dead--father working asafarin laborer. The boy has becn living with an unmarried uncle-- no housekeeper--work, cooking, etc., peal done by theuncle. The boy has absolutely no place to go where he might be given any reasonable care, and he can get none where he is." Ano case is from Thorold. o e EF} _ ° Pp om ° 4 4 io] g r Re cannot get medicine without means. My lungsare affected, and Iam writing now to see if you can get me into the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consump- tives. My young wife is here, nnd her parente have kindly opened their doors to her if I go away." . Just one more of the many we might ents. This is from_a physician in Jampbellford, Ont. Ti "T have tient suffering from ulmonary tuberculosis, who has been | aid off work for ut three months the n money to help him." We have sometimes thought that if Tan MacLaren, who has given to us tho character of Dr. McClure, were alive to-day that in letters such as these he e Briar Bush. of cases like these, of re of the S: week, that the for Co since April, 1902, refused a single patient because of the applicant being unable © pay. Contributions may be sent to Mr. W. J. Gage, 8tSpadina Avec., Chairman of the Executive Committee, or . 8. obertson, Secretary-Treasurer of the National Sanitarium Association, 347 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario. How to Improve Health, --t-- No better way than to improve the blood,--cleanse and enrich it,--give nourishment and s th. This can quickly done by Dr. which have a vitalizing eff unequalled in any other medicine. 'With lots of pure rich blood c: to all of the body, with snap and every vein and , robust itable.. No. clean- years, 8 mon pi on Nov 6th, to Milverton cemetery, . , Ith See ody" that lambs and sbeep do not easily yiei treatment, greater emphasis should be placed preventive measures than with any other farm unimal, - Attention was called to the the mgin trouble resulted fro' to lar narasites, the early career of the young | to prevent the introduction any Feedi reventiv. .or B A progiinent sheep breed . dress recently given before a Ifve st convention called attention to the the common diseases affecting) and becuuse of this on fact that 10 isense infection and from jag In order to preve matter must be taken particular part of the pasture, the TEACHER WANTED. For. Union School Section No; 5, Wal- lace and Howick. Duties to begin at salary and New Year. Apply, stating WM. RONALD, re pepe i TEACHER WANTED. Applications will be received up to Nov. Zist, for a teacher holding a 2nd class cate, for S. S. No. 7, Mornington. Duties to commence first "3 the year. State salary exper- ence, S. A. JOHNSTON, Secy., Carthage 'TEACHER WANTED. _--o~ For U.S. S.No 1, Elma, holding certificate. r. Apply t ) RUSSEL COGHLIN, Secy., Box 30, Listowel. FARM FOR SALE. ion, farm partly under-drained, well fenced and abundance of -goo water, good orchard. good brick house, kitchen and woodshed'; also ag bank barn and hen house. For further particulars apply to Joseph Crawford, one mi ahalf east of e farm. SAMUEL ROBINSON. Executors' Notice to Credi- tors, In the matter of the Estate of Ellen y, late of the Township of Morn- Detoo, in the County of Perth, widow, lec 'Perth Conservative Association the said Ellen Carey, deceased, istian and surnames, resses and ptions, the full particulars of their e statement of their accounts, nature of the securities, if any, then have notice, an will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or per- sons of whose claims notice has not been received as required. ' Dated at Listowel this fourth day of November, A. 1908. SAMUEL RURNETT, Executor. CAROLINE CAREY, Executrix. By BLEWETT & BRAY, Their Solicitors. 3 North Perth Conservative Association. The' Annual Meeting of the North will be held in the village of Mil- verton on Thursday, the 26th inst., 11 o'clock a, m., for the election officers and general business. WM. BELL, WM. WHERRY, President. Sec.-Treas. it | free. e one perman in this locality for the and frame housein Ame! belief Was expressed that ft would pay Soeseetoegectoasectoaeesegoatescoeteasecteateecestontescesteetestestoaeeteet to use hurdles. This is the old country method, which x "9 has worked well on farms that aver- | + age fewer acres than the farms of the K . | feffer B COs e ev central west. The whole manngement must tend to keep the lambs healthy, " ~~ and for thot renson the customary | Having Taken Over the Mill and Business of the % plan Is to allow the lambs to pasture nA & ahead of the sheep. This is done by agge . od £ moving the Inmb hurdles ahead of | % Me ers Milling & Elevators Ltd "9 the sheep, so that the lambs are giy- | 5 "3 en the fresh pasture first an ; sane : Sheug allowed tn follow the eae " Are now doing a general milling business, and are & Ry so doing It was stated that tho | % putting out the same brands of Flour as have been % nodular disease can be eventually | &@ heretofore manufactured in Milverton. . + completely stamped out. o% The Listowel Mill will be thoroughly overhauled during the ~ tather liberal feeding of fresh suc- e next few weeks. A new chopping outfit isalso being installed. RX | culent food ts In Itself a good precau- : All gristing and chopping will be taken care of tionary mensbre against disease, and *s' same as at Milverton, with complete satisfaction guaranteed. %* for that reason sheep growers gencr- | % ee ally cua afford to take special pains In 3 LOCAL TRADE WILL BE GIVEN EVERY ATTENTION. oe getting nx stand of good clover for *° ee their sheep and Inmbs and, In addi- | &@ " tion, grow a crop of rape. The suc- a F F F F F R 5 R 0 S ee culency of these crops and thelr rich- z nes3 In flesh forming material tend ** | ~ not only to rapid growth, but, as said | b "9 fore, 5 meee and theca we BOM LISTOWEL =|AND MILVERTON. # Se 2 eo _ Robert Hunt while driving neat Haun. | RrQrQe@QeeQestestoetpreteetesorteatoatretesgeadrateriretreteetertortoatoese ilton got off tho road and rolled down re | the steep a of ae Cnt, re. ' ania = ceiving serious injuries. @ horse and | WR ir a wet DRS SAREE busey eaught in a treopart of the way| «~~ SS i = | SAVE FUEL | SA | OR 5 Nov. 13, 1908, . Wheat, perbashel 8 ne BY USING A ---- Peas,. 80 ~ Oats, 34 Barley, FO af 3) Hay per ton : S il Supreme" Steel Range © itter per "4 , per Fy Der 50 Wood, tong, 23 The latest preduction on the market, embodying unique Wood abort 3 00 and patented features by which the manufacturers claim a Live Hoge ae saving 0 per cent. in wood or soft coal, and 30 per cent. Boot oo In hard coal, over.any other stove now on the market. We would take pleasure in showing it toeverybody. In cast SaLes AGENTS W 'ai ra we have the AMPION"' and the "SUMMIT." qweek or 400 per cent. profit. Ail - We guarantee perfect satisfaction in any of these or no sale. samples, stationery, and art ca e Try one for thirty days. In heaters we have the latest and t en up-to-date styles, which we also guarantee. Call and see what wé-can do for you at "--R-ROSS' WALLACE STREET. | REESE EA, mee 8 Pn EEA HARDWARE, _ 0208 AAAS ARR! ON lem 75c will buy « complete Cobbler's Outfit, 15 pieces of contents, DRESS GOODS. - $1.50 nice plaid dress goods, new patterns, Saturday and next week for 50c; All regular 60c dress goods for 48c. In all the new shades, wide widths, Saturday on sale at 15c., and 25c 'RIBBONS TALK ABOUT FUR VALUES! ~~ If you want Fur Ruffs, Muffs, Caps, Ladies' and Men's Furlined oats, Men's Fur Coats, Ladies' Fur Coats; If you want nice made goods, goods that will stand the test try us. Our prices are fow. : 3 25. will - LM S 323 e e s o'clock Tea Set, 9 Big Store, 2m, San" 1g tore. Cups 'dad Seuene 25 LADIES' JACKETS, and next week your choice $5 for $4. ~- Our American Ladies' Shoes, the best of Dongola, beautiful fitt- ers and the best of wearers, guar- anteed, -no others like them, on Kae' ae 60 acre farm, being north half of Lot Nof7l1, 1st concession of Elma. Land cleared and in excellent state of cul- $4 sale in our Shoé Department for 3-4 length, $8 to $12, Saturday for SATURDAY and NEXT WEEK coats. We will offer some extra'special - values in Men's and Boys' Over- . Try a pair. $10 Suit or Overcoat for $ 8.00 12 Suit or Overcoat for --_ 10.00 SPECI ALS 15 Suit or Overcoat for 12:50 20 yards nice Flannelette for 0 yards Print, 1 yard wide for $ 3 pair Cashmere Hose, regular 40c-a pair, for $1. 4 pair all wool heavy 1 and 4 Ribb- ed Hose, all sizes, extra good] 10 or $1. Children's Heavy Toques for 25c. zr LOOK HERE ! ers. 50 Envelopes for Be. good stick- Extra large Writing Pads for Cc. 2 quick Mouse Traps for 5c, 2 packages Royal Yeast for 5c. J. M. SCHINBEIN. BOD i) TSOSHSHDODODOTOSODS tS "nm oS 2909090505 0905000000050000000016 THE __ CENTRAL GROCERY. . Special Bargains in. Groceries. JUST STOP AND SEE WHAT'S DOING. An excellent Green C offee that cannot be beaten at the re- gular price, 15c a Ib., there are still a couple of sacks to be cleared out at 19 Ibs, for $1. alb., 8ibs. for $1. Soap assorted, 5c a ba Roasted Coffee, regular 20c Best selected Raisins 4 Ibs. for 25c. t, 7 bars for 25c. As the fish season is opening we-will always carry a Full --line at-the-lowest prices: ring, fresh, salted and . Do not failto see There is a large stock crate of fine China in any day, stock up for Xmas. Finnan-Haddies;-Ciscoes, Her: dried ; Cod Fish, etc, our Chinaware before purchasing. to choose from: We-expect'a large as we are commencing to We Sell PFEFFER BROS.' Four and Feed., Highest Prices paid in 'N KROTZ, Cash or Trade for all Farm Produce. Phone 64, Main St. PSOSHSOTOT OTOH OS OS OTOSOGOSOTOR Fe es FF es 0 Fe Ves es 8 oe NY call in and see are Winter is Coming and You Will ,; Need a Heater. Now the question is, which Heater will I buy? If you con- sider your own interest you will purchase one of McCLARY'S FAMOUS HEATERS They are the best Heaters ever placed on the market: are not just what you desire. if they FUEL SAVERS AND EASY TO MANAGE. Special attention given to Plumbing and Furnace Work: Try a Gallon of our best American Coal Oil. ADOLPH & BONNET LEADING HARDW ARE MERCHANTS, LISTOWE The Just REDRRYSISALLL ELAS YER 60 Days' Ckearing Sale. We wish to thank our many patrons. for generous response during our sale, and wish t form them that we have a PARA AY NT BODY 2 I LIA PAA me OP PLL DD AOD PPLE PPPS PPP EOP PPG YA wee. ISS Newest Designs, Perfect Fitte ular CLEARING PRI Mitts' Regular 50c., Sal Men's and -- "5 Pure Wool Und ea Men's Heavy RAARAALARAC AAPA BE OOS $10 and $12, ain Prices. 22 PRPS DOPOD AGIA IES LAP RAPP ae wo SO, aw PAL PPI PPP I A dd dt pp PIAA IRAIE I SS