ry vy * "CHICKENS, 8 Ao AND DUCKS. } Wantéd, Dead or Au. os Our Shipping Days are TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS Each Week, Pr We prefer them delivered here in the forenoon. » BANG THEM DEN.. Sunday, Oct:. ere Spit. "7 ll a. m-- Rev, Irving 4. McKelvey. 2.45 p. m.--Surday School Classes. and 'Bible 7.00 p. m.--Service withdrawn. re i, We have a few fase s Of He of éxcelient quality ada, "Ro Sold on ea or over, to Ct BS. 4 years 0 in tea fre. c oes gk eighteen and aig y S. Perrin & Co. eA So Dr. RF, mane , PATH 4 s All curable diseases and able by other methods. ted. Diseases of women f Byes tented, "glasses me somes Hours:: Monda: Saturdays, 9 & m. win: mt Block. 4 Bargain Days _-- AT ---- GRAY, BERNIE & 60'S. LISTOWEL'S LOW PRICE MAKERs. Saturday: Following Week 100 pairs Men's Overalls, black or blue, with or without bib, best $1 value, bargain days.... $0.79 20 only Boys' 2 and 3 piece Suits extra value at » $5, for our bargain days only...........--- 3.98 36 only Boys' Overcoats, sizes up to 31, fit boys up to 12 or 13 years, regular price up (o $5.50, bargain days only ..... . seaeeee 4:13 100 pairs Men's Tweed Pants for our bargain days atonly ..........- js we wae ate 1,10 5 only Carpet Squares, new patterns, bargain days $15 line for,..............- seaaneew 12.00 Bi 2H Hn]: fOG secs casweens olny Sow oo 10.90 100 cans French Peas worth regular isc, bargain days only ......... Levee gees 8 IG Gusto, Corn Flakes, Post Toasties, bargain _days only ..... seme GW BOGS WW TOGO ae ia | Fair Play Chewing Tobacco, 1 caddie, 19c plug = .05 3 dozen Women's plain Cashmere Hose, regular 5oc line for only... 35 We ap live poultry on Tuesday and Friday we week --Chicks, Hens or Ducks, CASH OR TRADE. DR. BROWN, L.R.C. P. LONDON, ENG. Eye, Ear, Noseand Throat, will be rik the Grand Central Hotel, Listowel, m9a.m,. to12 noon, August 26th, Septetiber 28rd and October 2&th, T.J.McDOWELL,D.D.S.4L.D.S DENTIS T. saa Royal College Dental Sur- Graduate Detroit College of Medicine ). {Dental Department Office over Schinbein's Store, same entrance as Morphy £ Corie Carthew, J. E. Terhune and Dr. Moo: VWLTATE we DVT YOUNG PEOPLE @ We can prepare you for business @ at Listowel Business - College @ And place you in a good position when graduating. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION You may enter any day. EDWIN G. MATTHEWS, ¢ PRINCIPAL, LISTOWEL, ONT & SS Feet 2] 6bB0O08 THIRTY YEARS Our Seven Colleges have been origi during the Past 30 SOoVV{Vssteves at the Gikes Affiliated with The Commercial A m of C Fall Term From Aug, 28th Write, cail or "phone for particulars, WINGHAM BUSINESS C@LLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, Pres. Chas. W. Burns, Prin. ack mang finer 2] sspealy ' 80, when eae of Lat Co Zs. Me. Knigh it, Was matried to W.,J. Anderson, = reason ie Bb) '194 bills ig thats lot of the bank the limit s Hex CLass Comune. --What mises to be the finest concert of the is announced for this Friday evening in tho Methodist Church, the choir having made an engagement -- sad following exceptional talent : y Werexty Reronr, Room 1.--Total returned 100:--Cecil Cavell 5 97, Fred Johnston dence on Bismarck street in Mrs, D. la. mont's house, she having lately remov- ed to Toronto Mr. H. E. Landerkin, of San Francis- co, representative of the Southern Ps- cific Railway, bas been making s short visit to his parents in town, having ran over from Chicago, where he bas been on business in connection with that road, Anniversary services will be held in Knox Church on Sunday, Oct. 5th, the Special music will be provided by the choir under the- leadership of Miss Thompson, soloist. All will be made welcome. Mr. T. H. Kay, late of the Banner, has accepted a position on the Daily News, Medicine Hat, Alta., and intends leaving for the west on Monday next. + The Standard jains with Tom's many friends in Listowel in wishing him the best of success in his new field of labor and opportunity. Anew time-table went into effect this week onthe C..P.R. The only changes affecting the Listowel branch are,, the afternoon train for Toronto leaves here at 5 o'clock, instead of 8.05 as before, and the evening train arrives in Listowel at 7.50, being ten minutes later than under the summer time card, Visit oF GRAND Supt.-- Rev. J. Berry of Seaforth, Grand Superinten- dent of Huron District, will pay bis official visit to Bern Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, this Friday evening. All the Companions are requested to attend at the lodge room at 8 o'clock. A ban quet will be tendered the distinguished visitor at the close of the Chapter. The annual meeting of the Stratford ae of the Ww Missionar Knox Cnandls Listowel, Oct. 17 and 18. will be Miss A are open A cordial invi- tation is extended to all interested in mission work. The Annual Meeting of the Listomes Association 97, Fremona Taman 95, Harold Wins- low 92, Lyle Kidd 92. Frank Kemp 92, Arthar Vandrick 87, Jack Climie 87, Ludwig Gabel 87, Marguerite McIntyre 86, Mary Rothwell 85, Edna Schell 84, Shirley Kincade 84, Hazel Tuttle 79, Elgin Hay 79, Herbert Zilliax 79, Reve Foster 77, John Walker 74, Katie Ca- vell 72, Glady MeCallum 71, Sydney Bassett 71, Carl Gabel 69, Alvin Calder 68, Willie Baker 68, George Schell 66, Liela Taman 64. Harold Large 64, Mor- ton Syuire 61, Hugh McGillivray 55, Joho Grabb 38. STATIONERY FOR FARMERS.--As the yeara go by it is pleasing to note that more farmers write letters on printed letterheads and have their cards on their envelopes. It was once thought gaged in the production of some specialty. or breeding some pure blood farm atock. No one believes that now. Let the farm be named, and then give that with the name of the owner and his post office address, and the business is done. The cost of printing is trifling | paper and envelopes will cost. A. Y. P. A.--Rev. T. B. Howard, travelling secretary for the Anglican Young People's Association, addressed a meeting in. the parish hall of Christ Church on Wednesday evening, the object of his visit being to impress upon the Sunday School workers and young people of the church the advisability of forming a Yeachers' training class, with the view of securing "more systematic and effective work in the Sunday School; also the organization of a branch of the A..Y.P, A. The Rev. gentleman spoke at some length on these two movements, and after dis- cussion it was decided to have a mect- ing called on Monday evening next to take such "Slion as may be considered advisable. Ali young people and S. 58. workers are invited to be present. SEAMAN -- ALEXANDER. -- A pratty wedding took place at the home of Mr. xander, Wellington daughter, Miss arri Mr. it F EP i her son Moody, where she qaietly "en- tered into rest' on Sunday morning, having been around on the day pre' fe - years, ment was madein the family plot in the charchysrd thore. ay i¢ "Tus WHirr PLacvr.""-- 00 ie. evening Mr. Jos. B, Watson, and fiéid secretary "the in McDonald's mu: 'ic balt on the work in Swhich the As. is engaged, consamptives and endes' atid eradicate the disease. son's lecture was illustrated camuhise quickly deatroyed is While was 0 @apeted point, be was inclined to the belief that bovine tuber- culosis was the cause of so large a per- centage of deaths in infants from the disease, hence the advisibility of having *f healthy milk supply. Fresh air, out- door work, sunsbine, rest, wholesome food and temperate habits were the Th " t of second part of Mr. Watson's lecture was devoted to a description of the four in- stitutions which are under the National Sanitarium Association's management and tho work they are accomplishing. They are the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives. where 2,470 patients have passed through thig institution since it was opened up; the Muskoka Cottage Sanitorium for incipient cases ; en Toronto Free Hospital for Consump- ves, near Weston, destroyed by fire in Demauter last, andthe King Edward Sanitarium for advanced cases. The free institutions were dependent upon the generosity of the public for their maintenance. i taken at the close of the lecture, was supplemen by donations citizens. Mr. J.C. Hay occupied wad chair, and a hearty vote of tundered Mr. Watson, Dr. Moore moving same. THE RESULT IN NORTH PERTH. -- < The following communication appear- ed in Tuesday's Toronto News : Just a word about the election, The total vote in North Perth was 6,985. Mr. Morphy's majority was 497, a re- ---- Stratford gave him 314, Listowel 83, g these majorities away from the sotal, Mr. Morphy beat Dr, Rankin by one hundred in the purely farm por- tions of the riding. This shows you how the farmers liked reciprocity. The greatest gain made by Mr. Morphy was in Stratford, where the arog a 18 for Dr. Rankin was con of 814 Conservative, a record. The most satisfactory gain was made in El. 203. editor of The Globe held his reciprocity picnic, and claimed credit for being the father of the reciprocity movement. The township of Elms answered by giv- " Will ye no come back again," indicat- ing that any time the Editor feels like going out on the hustings again, he will be welcome in Elma, -- Yours truly, JOSEPH JOHNSON. . Trowbridge, Oct. 9, 1911. were The an- nouncemen? made by the premier was as follows : - We a decided to @ssolve the ouse in the near future and I thia notice now in order th ae voters' lists in unorganized ° the polling cannot theca rs. Wallace on, of N. ine, Vt... and Mrs. J, H. Lowe, of Holyoke, Mass, Among the twenty-eight othera present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blair, of Frank- nel Some met after a separation 45 years. After a bountiful~ harvest dinner, a picture of thé entire company takén, as well as a more exclusive picture of the eight principal characters reunion. A general good time prevailed all day, and the evening was well spent when the company broke up. DORKING, The threshing machine is at present winding up the season's work in this vicinity. Mr. Lloyd Lytle of Montreal spent a couple of days at his home here, last week. Mrs. W. Coote is on -the a list. = hope for a speedy reco number from here spent nt Wednesday . in Drayton attending the fall fair. Mr. Joh d Miss Ambazine Me- whinny left"fast week for Edmonton, Alta. Our school teacher, Miss M. McKay, attended the teachers' convention in Stratford last week. ---- TROWBRIDGE, Mra. Thos. Daily attended she parea Mr. left week for London, where he purposes at- tending the medical col Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Davis of Strat-_ ford spent a few days last wok Mie latter's parental home. oie Jas, pernageet = feremtale in the cider mil resides at 60 Herrick streak, To % g ; of Rockwood was ~ Robert Graham =] lod by « bak rom «oat