tity | isbeeie You Need ‘the : Services of Reliable Business or Professional Men | MEDICAL Soot ‘Notary’ ay Pale ea an ftice Ms ED. Besos G.L.8. A. G. SHIELL, M. D.- _ Physician and Surgeon -- Diseases of eshoaeogt good ee “Office. Inkerman Street, W ib MORPHY. K, CG. , Notary Public, -Convey- 5 Solicitor for Bank of oney to loag. Othice over J. A, c "s Drug Store, Main St. Lis- m-|. ; Listowél, Milverton, Atwood: | ope Presbyterian Charen: DR..F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in medicine, University oronto.* ~ i te assistant New York Mel mic and Aural Institute, Moorefiel of Je 0. iabnee. B. A. Barrister, Conréyancer, Genet ©. MORTON SCOTT, B. A. Notary. Public, Convey- ie / ancer, . Ee Ottice over Adolph's yatiware fa Store, Main-stre e: DENTAL E W. G. E, SPENCE Den Graduate of the Dentist} - | Department of: Universtiy of “Pebn- ry. , Philadelphia; also gradu- of Th oe Roya. linge of Dental 8, ESO Offiee over Epeale: ore. is oxide he tg gas, also conduct- anaesth “®. F. TAYLOR, bDS.f DDS. Graduate of the Royal college of nacre Surgeons, and of Toronto uni- b es Nitrous Oxide Ga for Extractions. Bye and eonret oo Throat Hos. tals, Londo. 53 Waterloo . St. Stratford Phone 267 Will oye at th Hotel, Listo- on the first Monday “in the etre from: 10:a.m. to-4 p.m.+ Next visit on Sept. 6th. INSURANCE FIRE INSURANCE In best companies; also -accident, au- tomobile, burglary, plate glass - and bond insirance, A obile insur- ance, 85=tts>-per 100. ron business solicited, E. D. “BOLTON PERCIVAL F. HOADLEY > Composer Organist-and Choir Leader of Lis- Church -towel United C Teacher of Piano, Song, -Organ and Theory of Musi Studio, corner of Division and BEl- 306. ma Streets, Phone HEALTHGRAMS sea over J. C. MéDonald’s tore. Phone 60. : Distriei tiger ot “Health s Eur. ST. Cc. WILSON, L.D.8.; D.D.S. = INSULIN uate ef Royal College of 1 Surgeons, Torento reity. eee Pas anzley’s new store. Insulin is an extract or principle fo¥ appointmen af the pancreas) (sweetbread) or more properly of the part of the pancreas knbwn @s the Islands of CHIROPRACTIC bangerheps, Latin insula an. island Es : was discovered by Banting E aR . ; and Best, working in the physiolog- ieee L. oO. WHITFIELD, D. €. = (ical laboratories of Torpnto Univer- Ee ja cy. be Graduate Chiropractor The remarkable value of Insulin Eteetric Blanket Treatments in the treatment of diabetes has be- et, over John-| °” conclusively proven. It enables ee: Rood 10 to the diabetic patient to utilize earno- 6 p.m Eventngs“and % a appemniment. Phone 2 Bes Consultaties free. I ; _ AUCTIONEER 4 . i W. J. Dowd | Selis for binens and alwaye sells {#0 others s NATIONAL FARM AGENCY ts me 246, Listowel. OPTOMETRIST: ~ : DR. H. 8: MALLORY Registered’ Optometrist uate ‘of the Royal Goliege of a ~ & Os FUNERAL DIRECTOR tion for bust - Ge ness integrity ~ and prefessional _ wisdem is the pubtic’s protes- « tion. Qur equip- ment is ‘moderi: and our conduct irr eproaehabk. b ving t te 6 ittina gap in the Madder, I'm =" eit ‘nelp ccuheetala? ns with er: Sorrs, but I'm afraid my | oc are “confined to singing ge ‘sing, and IR warn a ou're rather out fag: practice hydrates in, normal manner, to re- gain health and strength, and to e| maintain normal activity as long ar jthe use of the extract is continued: Some patiente are leaning on In- sulin to the neglect of diet, and to their own disadvantage. Insulin is 4not a substitute for diatetic treat- ment, in fact dietetic treatment in cases requiring Insulin must be more rigidly, more carefully. enforc- ed. than in Most cases requiring diet- etic eater. only. reon suffering from diabetes should ‘take insulin except under the directio# of a physician. Indeed many patients wold be better for a short etay in the hospital,-to learn to estimate calories, do urinalyeis ete. Those taking treatment at_home under the care of a physician ‘shold remember the following: Accurate adjustment of diet and Insulin dos age is essential, for successful treatment. Do not depart from the diet er dose of Insulin found suit- able unless your physician so advis- es. If your supply of Insulin is ex- hausted decrease the diet, by 1-3 one former’ diet est fresh Insulin arrives. If Sameday or diarrhoea o¢cufr or a méal is o- Re eel at caude, rege a rarily. Order In sufficient rae athe month. It will fn Next W Captain Ritzgy ‘Barrie, lechiber'f and radio talker in the United States | on Australia,and New Zéaland, re- | cently passed through Montreal on his way to the weet where he will’ terial from sourtes ‘te his lectures and radios ¥! mient. Flas Already Saved More Lives Than. for Lockjaw. relics of the Great War, of the civil . wars in which some’ of the finest | blood in France was shed, and of the old wars in which France and Eng- land found themselves ranged against each other. But the ‘greatest war, memorial of all is the Pasteur Institute, This is the headquarters of humanity's fight “disease and death. It has already sayed more lives. than. were lost during” the “last “war, and is a place of which human Beings all over the world should be pr To thou- sands of them it is the last and the only hope, says an Old Country paper. Here is no nolse, no fuss. There are.no_ brilliant: vaiforms. Men willte overalls flit silently along bare™ # is one of the quietest places in Parts. It has its battle trophies, though. Look on the walls of some of these echoing corriders and you wil see charts that may well*be eonsidered the battle honors of the regiment of quiet men working in the laboratories ere, Peleg is a chart showing the pro- jaa aF the long fight waged against diphtheria. It is an inspiring docu- The great blaek line wae shows the rate -from- for the past twenty years starts high up on the chart. There is a4dittle dip, then another rise, so * that the line looks teeg a rough sketch of a moun- tain. then there comes a steady downward curve, and at curve means t science Ps diphtheria pbeag ee in hand’ and has ever since been s' ily throttling it instead of ‘[etting te it aii humanity. t long ago childbirth was an or- deal. full of terrible risks, for dreaded puerperal fever. carriéd off . ry year. Pasteur changed that. Puerperal fever.is one of his sregtest conguests. There is not one of us living now who can be certain’ that we does not owe fe and his a, to Paste Most ‘peaple ow how hydropho- ia conqu . It is being fougne “still in these qpiet laborator- fes, for a Bett against a disease is never finally won. The serum that kills ly drophibota 1s. eine ee tured eve the Pasteur of course, the Institute is no long- er a place of mere experime: ent. x = a health factory run on a’ scale in ert ‘departments. Go venesie some of i ingen ast you we gee great coboer mr ee ing filled with ee eration that will be sent the world over as,a against disease. Perhaps a few:f t away) from. these fe sront “bréweries of h * there oy a man in a white smock andl a filmsy test-. tubetin which he rh ngeliberately cul- ngs the deadiiest germs, doctors, neithe® of hones has cared to make any claim to fame, discovered.a month or two ago that humanity could be rendored im- mune from “alLattacks of tuberculosis simply by imoculation. It has been proved after long observation that a child inocwlated with thelr serum within week or so of birth is ren- dered immune from any attack the dreaded disease. Another recent trlumph of the Pas- teur Institute: is the discovery of a serum that confers immunity against Yockjaw But “the greatest peed. ed hi all is the diseoyery' of a new hod of inoculetion. Hitherto nitente have been toculated with a mild dose of a certaln microbe in order to rouse the blood to curative action. It has “just been revealed that it is no longer necessary njeet microbes, but simply to give the patient a little of their poison. Thus deadly germs of many varieties have been manufac- turing their poison in the Pasteyr™ Institute in order that: men shou be pene ae it. out any mierobes react sets aS the nodaaner fon“in the disatvered. © can be injected order to disarm him Reports from the m the Bantf Springs is ‘deteriorate. If {ll from any Sctes: Blood. and it has fe roved in the notify your: physician, go to. bed. | case ‘of many iy Wasahes that keep warm, take a pint of fluids ay. Dwehee on the blood has been taught, ery hour, take an en — pict Ah 5K % re, -to def: 4tself-against eck—Conununt ee eS E on, the patient may laugh at empts of the micrebe to at- == His bi kn ows What to ks to the practice it “ag in r.the pofton injected the Inicrebial poison, it has been n enor- without causing the pa- men In with Death's most deadly weapons 3 Rear hes area: more crite any other man who ever. lived; and no man has a finer monu- ment that°he has in the Pasteur In- stitutes Scattered: about the _Elobe. _> Striving for Boyish women, now are’ striving for the boy- reset apie Calories, diets and re- ae become com- wt {Were Lost In the Great “Wat— | tween Tuberculosis Made Immune by In- | iver: oculatioh—Serum ; * peo : “/ i poole. was 01 once. ‘a Paris is full of relics of warfare | . penetrated to the ee stale ee T , but to on esti task o SP ekdibogieninere af ¢ ‘German women, following in the f footsteps of American and French onee a. largely a sooner Ae perce st ae of the year, mi and Maka- depressions called N’ m1 ance fed by thé Si de at Kwando, and Zambesi. riv -When marching just north of N’gamiland Asie years age I came across da curl par- allel old river we vestiges ef the greater inland ‘6: The ahari fF slowly drying up, ng and az this desiccation is affecti neighboring countries in South -Af- Schwarz te the resem f the Kalahari two of the rivers which onco fed the eg in’ruch a manner as; ly to restcre them. such’ 2 coun- try it is possible that collections of houses in sich numbers as when the coun —and their may have been ree and lost in saree jungle, and Extensive stone-built ruins have been found renee pe rgpciadgm th and South Rhod which are supposed to be the sec nf early “arebe and possibly Phoenicians. They may have tioned as having been ‘nen in ihe Kalahari are more likely to be the numerous and often-ldnge ruined vil- lages abandoned through drought or inter-tribal. wars, 6 papulation of,the Kalahari has ereate decreased, but even in 1921 there were 17,000 Geunie and perhaps 388; 000 cattle in. N’gamiland alorie, here the | natives are mainly Maku- aetg one of the Makalaka or slave tHe. shee, aoa. ‘halt overlords, the Bata- == idee a f N’gamitand is od Bantu tel ‘the Mambukuhu, whose chief is’a great rainmaker wito cuares a mysterious rain-making pot, dis said to use a baby's blood in his rain-making medicine. THE JAGUAR REMEMBERED. epuation “Animals ph Forget Kindness,” Says, Captain. It, is often said wild animais can never be tamed; that they are in- different to the kindness of ‘thelr keepers and soon forget the Pan Here is a story that” proves oo tel “Doctor,” was’ a beautiful ‘oeuar cub, captured by an Loring? gave and sold to an old, Boston embarking on a voyage biek “et the United State: The old Cuptades was very fond of animals and soon had Docter. tamed tols an extent he could do any- ° thing @Fith him. Every morning he would allow. the cub to romp en deck ane the I$tle fellow’ would act just a oe does under similar cir- compen no matter where the Catan weit, el was at his heels, like afaithtu , In the- matter or diet, great care “was exercised and the inguar was fed nothing bet eooked meat. But Doctor tiring of 8 monotonous Dill- of-fare, would steal away to the kitehea and im a eorner. There he would: wattl the cook brought a fresh marttdn or a fowl from the Then, with- out warning, he leap trom, his Place of hiding, @ the ment from the frightened . and run off; ie menu often te he ehang- ed at the last wittiz Boctor Ssnibel “hls Ege =n the cub-iteveqned siee and strength, the captata | shermyst part with his pet, ; he x two years old a well- known zoological The gift was accepted and the im departed on anumher long Yeyage, very hearty of hea Returning a year wg the captain feamoats y went to super- intendent. aA asked ir ‘he taht see “Sure you car," was re response, “but font expeet’ him te recognize you, wild animals’ ain't. got. no mory.” -The captain-said nothing but walk- ed up to Dector’s cage. -The who had been lying down,. look at the captain and began to, paw the. bars in exolted joy. ~ pe iieald the captain patted his head and caressed him; while the, superintendent lodked.. on 7 blank amezém Anima cus the old captain, wipi tear with the back of his hens Maon't ie ever forget that, Mr. ‘Superinten- ent.” : FIRST FISHHOOKS USED. | Found In Caves of France, to Be 200,000 Years Old. _The oldest Ashhooks s0.far known to have eget pet by man, bin dis- covered in the of , be-_ dieved to. have boon en Inhabited by, by | man pre rh 5000 ‘ago. Th first pune? where no surface water exists f in dried: In | mon’ the middie Kalahari ane ‘two great sie ouse | Rev. ‘Father Morgan, of Mian. le cre has pas onan an a op my Espensive Joy Hlde— in oung - Neustadt as givity bis ioe fends on the 2nd. Con. Elderslie a joy ride in his new car, He was hitting about 50 milés an hour when the driver lost control, and the auto took to the ditch, smashing a wheel off. Luckily there’ were no bones broken and the owner of the car is out the price of a new wneel: _ as his first never forget heaps mained c dare- devil eine emnelay Enterprise. Raided Arthur, Hotel— License Inspettor Grant and Pro- vincial Constable S. Oliver had a busy day last Friday. They raided the Royal Hotel, Arthur, and found a bottlé of whiskey,.some hom nee: and several gallons of pee ‘beer which was not coi Raped The proprietor. Matthew Bulger, was re- leased on $1,500 bail iy Justiee of the Peace - Blair. age man, whose place was ra to be in posseseion of a bottle atl moonshine. He was also releaged on $500 bail.—Drayton Advocate, Contract Let for School— ‘The contract for building the new Collegiate Institute has eer let to Mr. of Toronto, and work has been commenced this week. It is expected the building | * will. be ready to so into wast the Christmas holiday Mr. vey's tender was the lowest one received, there being a difference of over $20,000 between the highest lowest tender. It, is believed, howev- erf{ that Mr. Ivey knows his business} and that a good job’ will result.— Clinton ‘News-Record. Lightning Hits Southampton Home-- During an electrical Storm, the residence of Samuel Burrows Southampton was struck by light- ning and considerably damaged. The bolt hit the chimney, tearing most of the shingles off the reof. Three small children, who were sleeping upstairs at the time, had a very nar- row escape. r. Burrows rushed to the room where the children wep immediately after the crash, found plaster all over the floor aed on the bed, and the room filled with smoke, but the children were un- hurt. Buggy Smashed by Car— On Monday evening abont 10.30. as Stewart Henry was driving home from the village, his buggy in seme manner or other came in contact MriN. A, merman with the re- sult that the front wheel of the bug- By was smashed and the axle. brok- “ . mmerman’s car turned turtle in the ditch, the motor e€on running while the car re- mained upside .down. Robert MeMane, who was with Mr. Zimmer- man, received rather severe bruises about the side and shoulder . and has bean eufferiug considerably since although able to go abont. The matter of damages was amicab- ly settled.—-Milverton Sun. Burned in’ Peculiar Accident— A pesuliar accident. occurred just east of Dundalk when Albert Bier. an employe of the Law Construetion Co., the road eontractors on the pro- vincial highway, was quite severely burned on the hand and arm. It ap- pears that.Bier had a slight injury to his arm a couple of weeks. be- ere and was still wearing a band- age, although working. He had been using somé oil and got some on his hands. In weshing his hands. with gasoline, some of the liquid got inte the . bandages. Unthinkingly “che struck a waatse to light a cigaret In ‘an imstant.a flame burst forth With some difficulty, it. wae ex. tinguished. - The patient suffered much pain at iret. and will be aff work for: some weeks. Lost a Finger— Maxwell, 14 year old son of. Mr. Ralph Couains of Chatham, was the unfortunate victim of an accidental shooting affair while on a visit t his relatives, Mr. an Cousins. of fown. The “boy accom- panied his father and Wm. Cousine on a trout fishing ae to one of the streams of Bentinck on Monday ev- ening July 26th,-and had taken 4 calibre rifle along with him. He . 4 aia the rifle up against a stump and fe pgs he noticed It it falling reach- ed for it in some unaccountable | Eee the rifle eth discharg The bullet, a 22 calibre long, struck {him below ,the knuckle on forefinger, complétely © shattering the member, He was brought to Chesley. where it was found neces- sary to amputate the finger close to the hand,—Chesley Entexprise. New Sw'mm Pool— Impartant” improvements have been made iately in the section of the ening grounds Zamburg w used ds a public -}park and a patherink place for pic- ‘nic parties. Due to the enterprise ‘ol those ghar. ‘ -} trees ‘gror » the sp tigesea ar th erected . | che: mallathe “for an exten-|: mat tere on i ae with the Chevrolet coupe driven by|', ‘) fhe most “ped ' told ae tha: good tock of two Ga: the. left} - New | $1.25 they may be divded or cae if necessary. ~ Cut back e toll immediately after the. apart oa . - When the tivet spikes St are done, cut th écond crop of flowers will cone Ms tong later in the season of gio gal back an If you have ee done so; this year ‘plan ‘to grow sone Chinese cabbage in your garden eat season. It is one of the finest wits vegetables and is not properly appreciated nér grown as much as its high qualities war- ant. Wien, itis have finished blooming. _ watch to Edward P. Whelan, ticket agent of the C. PR, at. Wind- : sor Station, Montreal, in apprecia- * tion of the care and attention be- stowed: upon them by Mr, Whelan, who’ the party-on their: 8 8 ew OVING 'G PERENNIALS _ Generally speaking, most peren- nials can be safely moved spring or fall; but the Oriental pop-* py. requires special treatment. This brilliant red perennial may be safely moved about the middle of og hae Great care must be used in planting. Do “snes disturb the roots, and take plen h. very liberally eee. then forget shout this plant unti! next nore It ae also be mov very spring, though Saahire will ot teh aa Satisfactory as in August. While is now possible, to get Orientals in .a variety of shades, bright red is the most common color. The flowers last only a few days, but as they measure about ten inches in diameter, they make a wonderful display. After blooming, the plants die down, growth starting agein toward: the end of the summer. * » s CABBAGE WORMS Cabbage worms and cabbage ap- ids usually make their appearance about this season the year in more or less deStructive Rhee ei Farmers, track crop growers, an backyard gardeners will find a cheap and effective remedy for con- trolling the pests in the use of lead arsenate and nicotine. The most ef- fective mixture is one containing - parts of powdered lead arsenate 10¢ parts of rated lime. This t dusted.on the plantas and does not in any way inipaiir the use of the @ggabe for human food. Repeated doses of the poison, dust are requir- ed particularly when the are Sey es if really effective control ig to be s red. When rEobews aphids are present in amy appreciable numbers, / suggested that one per cent nicotine be added to the poison duet. © This will rid the plants of the lice, at the same time that protection is provid- ed against the ravages of the. cab- bage werms. ARRAN <NG FLOWERS The arranging fo flowers in sueb a way as to make the most of their beauty is an art. Almost invariably a finer effect can be produced witb a few flowers in the hands of an ex-\ Dat than will result from the ef- arta of a novice with a mass of bloom One’ of the primary points in con- nection with ate arrangements is the choice ,of proper receptacles These should be aa appropriate as sey for the particular flowers - a Aim. to have the arrangement nat- ural. Avoid all semblance . of stiff- ness and symetry. Plowere should as far as possible be arranged. with their own leaves. Where, this cannot be done to advantage, — er other inde at poleee gt te , the p rpOpe for which bee tesae: ‘is intended" will influ-) ence to a large extent the arrange- ment. Table decorations should for t part below and sufficient- ly ieee to not interfere with vision masa effect is desired, the choles of material should be care- e: re made.so that the colors will be ha’! y with each other an with © | Surroundings #12,500. Money Received— The Reporter nan- oque boys in winning a large prize’ fn the races ‘at. Epsom Downs, is. land. There Were seme e skeptics whe doubted the mee evince beéliev- ing it too good. to be tru Yet it was,true, as today’s events proved Thi mnt ahs a4 young mien, ex. teheson year Eig 7 draft on the John Jeffrey, Canadian Bank of Comimerce fo) £2.500 eas second prize on the above mentioned race, which was run op June 2ad last. This is equivalent to. roughly, $12,600. And, better still there is another 500 come later. The lucky ticket cost -them but each and they ‘held it on the hovse, Lancegaye. To-day they are receiving the heartiest of congatu- lntions from their friends. Both young’ men are employed in she jot quarries east of the ‘town.—Ganh- enoane Reporter. ‘Got Two Gallons o { Booxs— x * On. Saturday morning ‘at three o'-}. clock, Chief Morgan Tan Across twe | lea hid among the ced- in the} . ay to Chicago. ena SPhe second ‘greatest. half-year in . the history of the Canadian Pacific Railway hes n completed. with ¥ the. month of July, the official finan- cial statement for this period show- ter ing an increase in the gross* earn- ings over the preceding: six months, - ner Beee. The increase in net 'profits: or, the same period eeninen to .$6,159,041, or an in- creasé nearly double that of the previous half year in 1925. Following a slight. recession in April the peblutien of automobiles : in Canada continued ‘its upward . « trend in May to reach a new high level of 24,984 units, valued at $15,- 761,615. This output compares with 21,502 units, worth $13,754,390 in the previous month. . For the five months ending May. the cum tive production was 103,127 units, v ¥ ‘at $62,685,152, as against 78227 - units valued at $49,497,988 in the corresponding period last year: Canada leads the. nations of the world in the proportion of years of prosperity. to years of depression, says a report now in preparation by the National Bureau of Economic Research, Ltd., an. American organi- zation. Covering the period 1884- 1924, Canada shows 1.86 years of prosperity per year of depression.’ The United States comes next’ on the list with 1.79 years of prosperity per year of depression, eee the period 1890-1923, Definite indications of the ped building ‘year Canada) has had in more than a decade are now shown by the record of the first six months of this year. The very-large and un- usual total of $194,543,600 worth of néw construction for the first half of the current year and contemplated new work to the value of $304,598,- 500 forecasts'great activity for the remaining months. During June tontracts awarded, totalled $54,186,. 400, an increase over June, 1925, of 63 per cent. - Y spirit rests was laid by the € Pacific Railway was the © uttered he J. D. Cains = Glas deen | migration work during thes are Does The setae sees