| ‘PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY | J. E. TERHUNE Barrister, Notary Public and Con- veyancer, Otfice on Wallace St. over ‘k of Montreal. . H. B, MORPHY, K. ©. Barrister, Notary eas ns veyancer, Solicitor for of Hamilton, Listowel, Milver bag At- wood. Offices Listowel and Milver- ton. Money to loan. J. C. HAMILTON, B. A. Barrister, Conveyancer, Solicitor for the Imperial Bank of Canada. Money to loan. Office on south side of Main street, over Miss Gibbs’ Mill- inery Parlors. Bonds for Sale. C. MORTON SCOTT, B. A. Barrister, Notary Public, r Office over Adolph’s Hardware Store, Main street. Convey- 2ANAD IGN NATIONA at ESTIMATE ONTARIO $1,399,567 000 QUEBEC EI ii 26-2 SASKATCHEWA $287,313,000 =| 7-6] ALBERTA $264,571,000 7-2 BRITISH COLUME $229, 139,000 6-2 MANITOBA $210;700,000 5-7. NOVA SCOTIA. $165,292,000 | 5-0 NEW BRUNSW/ $115.305,000 |-3- PRINCE EDWARD $24,400,000 0-7} | TOTAL $ 3.678,.707,000 _ |i art shows the distribution the cpavieces of the Dominion ONTARIO IS CANADA'S RICHEST PROVINCE of Canada’s national income among W. G. E, SPENCE Dentist, Graduate of the Dentist Department of University of Penn- sylvania, Philadelphia; also gradu- ate of The Royal College of Dental . Surgeons, Toronto. Office over Schin- ” pein’s Store - R. F. TAYLOR, L.D.S.; D.D.8. Graduate of the Royal college of Dental Surgeons, and of Toronto uni- versity. All dental X-Ray work done. Out of town appointments promptly fil- led. Phone 60. Office hours 9 to 5. F. ST. C. WILSON, L.D.S.; D.DS. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto University. Office over Banzley'’s new store. Phone 23 for appointments. H. D. LIVINGSTONE, M. B. Physician and Surgeon. Office Old Fashioned Methods 5 By James W. Barton, M.D. “feverish” as it is called, pirin, drug. This may be repeated two or three times, but you begin to feel feverish and miserable again two or three hours after each dose. Now why are you feverish? in her efforts to get rid of the trou- ble in your stomach or intestine. There is increased activity every- where, just like the activity™ in a town that is being attacked by an invading army When a town is attacked the first thought of the defenders is to throw the invaders out, not to try and build up their defensive walls. These walls can be ca goed bo built up dur- over Livingstone’s Drug Store, corn- er Main and Wallace streets. Phone 69. Night phone 113. DR. JAMBS MOORE (Physician and Surgeon) Office second residence north of Queens hotel, Wallace street. Phone 17 DR. F. J. R. FORSTER | Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant Néw York Ophthal mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's 8 Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. At the Queens Hotel, Listowel, on Wednesday, April 2nd., from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 63, Waterloo St. Stratford, Phone 267 A. G. SHIELL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women and Sargery. ho ne 13 Office, Inkerman Street, West. Opposite Presbyterian Church. DR. BR. F. PARKER Osteopathic Physician Specialist. All diseases trea ses fitted. Office—residence, Mai street east. | DR. A. O. MOYER Chiropractor Office on Main street, over Jobn- ea Jewellery store. Hours 9 to a.m., 2 to 6 p.m. Evenings by ap- 5 acacia, Phone No. 9. Consultation free. W. F. McLAUGHLIN Embalmer and funeral Direct Graduate of Canadian wuvbataiien schoo!. Residence and parlors, Main St., one and a half blocks east of Baptist church. Night and day calls promptly attended. Phone 227. Motor or horse drawn equipment as esired. Nw FIRE INSURANCE in best companies; also accident, au- tomobile, burglary, plate glass and bond insurance. Automobile insur- ance, 85 cts. per 100. Your business solicited. E. D. BOLTON. W. J. DOWD, Auctioneer Farms for sale. Get house? We have it. Require an auc- tioneer? Phone 246, Listowel, Ont. Many Another Step Is left in that last pair of Shoes. Bring them to us for - whatever pairing they. neod and you ve the of a new for quite a few: months to's We Do meee Work POpposite Post Otfica > Hl icle, | idea 1 Ing the time of pea And so as I said in a former art- the old-fashioned treatment of getting rid of a fever wasn't with they idea of attacking the high temper- ature directly, but to get the cause of the temperature clear of the body. And so when yon find yourself with a temperature, it is of course | always wise to call your physician. I f you are not inclined to do this, don't reach for the drugs that reduce temperature, but take some of the old-fashioned metheds of clearing the stomach and intestine. There are some who feel that they cannot tolerate calomel and galts. The old remedy castor oil is usually | corrective, and can be secured in cap- sule form where the taste might be a serious obstacle. The fever reducing drugs have their place in inducing perspira- tion and so forth, t your first Lp ap is the ay al of the cause @ températtse. Aithount the world has progress- ed greatly in its knowledge of the body and of medicine, nevertheless there is one place where our forefa- | thers were just a bit wiser than we are to-day In the olf days if a youngster, or even an adult appeared to have a little temperature or “fever” as it was called, immediately he was giv- en a dose of calomel followed later If you have a temperature or are; you im=-' mediately take a few grains of as-| acetanilid, phenacetin or other | Because Nature has got heated up) may | * * . a * . * am > . DO YOUR BEST Whether you are appreciat- ed or not, keep on doing your best. Never mind how hard or disagreeable your work, put your heart in it and you will make it a stepping-stone to something better. Never mind when your fel- low-employees are jealous because you are singled out to do important things; when they sneer and say slurring things about “sneaking,” and “toadying to the boss,’ be- ing “too ambitious’’ and the l.ke. You are on the road to promotion Never mind if people lie a- bout you, criticize your con- duct, and find fault with ev- erything you do. Say nothing, but go right on. Return good for evil. If you would over- come your enemies, be kind to them. To love these who hate you is scientific, for love takes the sting out of hate, the m@lice out of revenge. Never mind how disagree- able and wunaccommodating others may be, don't let it af- fect your conduct. Make it a rule to be courteous and ac- commodating to everybody, and you will be surprised to find how even the rudest will be softened by your attitude, how they will mony it will establish in your own mind. Never mind how wrong things may go, how your plans may fail, your efforts come to naught; what disap- pointments, troubles and trials you may be called on to face, never show the white - feather. Get up every time you fall, and push right on; face what you must like a man; don't frown or whine, but smile and work, and you- "Il triumph over everything that tries to down you.—Suc- cess Magazine. eeerete een ewe er neeaneeveee eee seen seeevoaneeeonnteeeeeneceeseenevneeeeeewvern *eneeenweseeivpeeeeeeeeeeaaeeneuas e*#eeee eave eoueeeavneveeeveeevpeeeeeeaeaneveeaeenene a * . * ° * . * . . * by Epsom salts. or some senna tea. The idea—and it was the ine times out of ten—was’ that the stomach or intestines need- | ed to have some poisonous material! ; removed because this was the cause | of the “fever eR a a a ee “| gentleness precludes Farmers Settle Dispute By Duel in Church Sheds ote de de de me ote of, eo! + fe ote ate 4.— with conces- Owen Sound, March Rumors of a_ battle knives on the fifth sion, Sydenham township, Monday morning took the ate ote ote of re? %er er HP ©. Me ote ote .®, te le fe et right | . s . s ° . » . . ° e bd es e ° GENTLENESS * . . ° e se s e * e s e ° e . I have many times come to th conclusion that gentleness is ial of the greatest arts and one of greatest acquiremente of this life. There is a mistaken notion that strength. The opposite is true. All great and strong men and wo- men have en gentle. Jesus used the example of the child to point this truth. He said that unlese you became as a little child you could not enter the Kingdom of Heaven. o Provincial Polifee ont to the scene. They found a simple explanation. Two farmers, on bad terms for some time, a- greed to fight it out after ehurch on Sunday night. Af- ter the congregation had dis- persed they gave battle in the church hitching-shed. In a fall one of the combatants injured his head, and med- ical assistance was 6ummon- ed from the city. This gave rise to the story. Afterward the other victor, righ he! the repairs Made to his Sanh hs toiled ele fe ots ats ole ahs re Mee AF Aye MOP te ate ate oth "eo ote o! Te ote fe ode ole ope or ae ee a ate ole ale wir ete ee ele oe +. ute ate oh ols ole ole obs er rer Se ae - a oe Sessoss ps bedenlesbeebenbereodeelestesbetetesfeeteabesedoofesfeobectests - Ea G. G@. MeGEER, K.-C: “The last hundred years has ‘been the Atantee era in the’ bore = of the movement le The strongest character I have ev- er known was toy mother. Yet she was very gentle. Her memory sweet- ‘lone my heart every time I think of her. Beautiful love—the greatest thing in this world—is always bathed in gentleness. A gentle-man is a man who is al- Ways gentle. He could not bea gentleman otherwise rank Bacon, the actor, was one of-the gentlest men I have ever known. You never heard him say an unkind word about anyone. He al- ways studied out some way not to hurt. That is why he is deeply and greatly loved. His play, ‘‘Lightnin',”’ broke all records of the stage. But it wasn't the, play, it was dear ol “Lightnin’ Bill,” the actor himself, that was responsible. Gentleness isn’t very showy. It usially works. quietly in.soft lights. The whole world knows about the gintlanchs of Lincoln. It - his d. fell - asleep when on duty—and explained that somehow he could not to have & boy shot! And his Sentleness has made him. immortal.” If you learn to be gentle and_tal- erant to everyone. you: will be. sur- de how the..petty. worries aad. somehow take their leave. In’ that case it needs Provincial co- George Matthew: Adams} operation... - iar CANNOT pl ace J BY APPEAR- Tt is me etd to-tell oft 16 a auality e ap ippea tea! to ao : ievle anette te fee aa hose f roodsess and ity are guaran “When I'm a man— Rob- bie age a stormy ae his win you dor" aeked: his mother stan feet before an audience, 24 express yourself forcefully, vigorously, with- out efabarrassnient;- confusion. and meet the vicissitudes of life with eourage, confidence of your’ own accord, without direc- tion or instruction, through to a fin he harmony, helpfpily, with your neigh- bors” a as you would like to be treated by them, and to do-team work. harmon- well as a living, and have acquired a character, wealth, a soul property, of which ae accident or misfortune can rob y yourself wisely, ue on your time, as Well as on your omics for a farmer's family buying meat, canned fruits and many other articles in the city stores when these things can be produced on their own land. Thet is what is meant by the farming, and it is being increasingly practiced in the west. expedient strongly, however, for after all, ordinary channels of marketing are too corivenient and attractive to be ignored. The Junior Farmers’ Clubs and the short caurse lectures are the most’ promising avenues in sight for profitable fields at Ty, i q wv i work of inestimable value in sending experts into the rural districts to lec- ture and demonstrate on methods of production, these courses have had time to bear results, every fafm will gain. Farm- ing will be easier and prices will he whether in eggs or beef, will always command a higher rate. Co-operative marketing is another hope for th farmer, but there are difficulties in roubles. we all seem to be heir to, the way of its successful operation gt tea by t as. with» every enlightened reugh, coarse, unevenly rolled tea tea ciaratentice nowadays, the rst Tel- Com nds that it pays ee Le) arene ress, aie fom : | phot erie my boy after eno EOY PY ke | setheeco eye Pc pon your hesitation or When you can vals. upon yourself and assurance. hen you are able to begin things and carry them ish. n you have learned to live in ssoctates; to treat-others ously. When you are ‘making a life as When or have learned to finance to put the right val- money, for time js more important you 3 McCRACKEN BROS, The Modern Da'ry. "We Sell Good Mille and ta The product of carefully ke contented ws— handled in a modern and sangtary way. Our list of | : ci ‘customers ‘is Grow, bg. May we include é) ‘Phone 620 r 6. / Hees MEU than money. It has a real intrinsic yee, which no emiount of money i When you Hive: Béveloped a-phil- osophy of life which enables you to ‘Stand firm in the midst of storms, re- verses, and disappointments, to say, no matter what. happens, “None of these things move me,” for “Noth- ing can harm me but myself.” ‘hen you are victory-organized, that is, when you radiate forceful- ness, masterfulness, victory, very hearing. When you work the best and hae that the best is coming to you en you have acquired poise, the kingship of self-control, which keeps you serene, unruffled amid all the pili pricks, petty annoyances and irritations of the daily routine. en you have high ideals and hold fast to them in spite of failure and disappointment, the shattering of your early hopes-and dreams, the insistent, insidious temptations of the world to sacrifice principle for commerejal gain or seH-aggrandise- ment When you are an enlightened, pro- gressive citizen, able to see through the sophistries of political claptrap and vote intelligently on publie is- sues; when you put public welfare before private gain. When you have developed to the utmost.of your ability your threefold nature—-mental, physical and spirit- ual; when as Jean Paul said, yon have made the most of the stuff which was given you; in other words, man or A VALUABLE COUNTY |] MAN (Stratford Béacon-Herald) If any man is entitled to Pi sai? “a human encyclopedia” M. McPhail, the Perth sponte "agricul. tural representative is he. By mail, telephone and verbally, he answered 5,000 questions put to him by Perth farmers. There was probaly not a phase of agricultural work that he was not called upon, often at a mom- ents’ notice to pass expert opinion. Even if that were the only work he did for the farming community he would ibe an indispensable asset to the county. Whenever a farmer was stumped on a problem of disease, growing, marketing, agricultural laws and a hundred and one matters he took his trouble to Mr. McPhail and was set Mechanical The Ford is without superfluous parts, yet has everything needed for efficient operation. Like all great engineering accomplish- ments, it has progressed through simplification—the reduction to fun- damentals. This process of simplification has brought into beir many of those distinctive ieatures which are found exclusively in Ford cars. The Ford planetary transmission and three- pedal control are features. Simplicity Experts agree that they are ideally suited to the small, light car. Another feature is the Ford magneto, so remarkable in principle and so suc- cessful in practice that a complete unit was recently presented—by re- quest—to the Smithsonian Institu- tion. a are many such features, but are suffici cient to indicate the cand foundation upon which engin- eers have pronounced the Ford to be atriumph of mechanical simplicity. See Any Authorized Ford Dealer TRUCKS .« TRACTORS to rights. The agricultural repre- sentative is the father confessor and friend of the farmer and without his office the farmer bpreat loge a great deal of money and t In his address pelos ee Stratford Chamber: of Commerce, Mr. 'McPhail touched on a number of farming dif ficulties. He is, of course, as much at home, probably more so, in the field asin the office. The suggestion that “self-contained” farming would relieve the: financial problems of the farm is one that is finding general acceptance. It does seem bad econ- to be new phrase “sélf-contained" It ig not an appeal very the that will effort into the least is doing frecting agricultural the est and « when tter because. grade products, where mixed farming is so prévalent. % The Antiual Report of he Company says: “Through _ the ere frank ublic is Stee At Your Service . IVE. this little fellow:a-job. -If you have a house and want to sell it, let him sell it for. you. Tf you want to find a buyer for your automobile, Jet him find you one. If it's a farm you want to sell, hired help you need, or a room, or a home, use his services. He works for little and gets big results. There’s many an article in your attic he could sell. instance, some of you are through with your baby carriage: a ee Listowel Banner For * ae The * Atwood Bee nn ++ - . —_