oe te Ft, Miss M. E. Hicks, A,L.C.M. Teacher of Piano and Theory Classes in Kindergarten Method : dio--Wednesdays and Saturdays. : ring Mr. We Bettger's, Monkton. "DR. R. LEDERMAN DENTIST * Lloentiate of Dental Surgery and Member of Royal College of Dental of Ontario. honor graduate of Toronto University, Crown an Bridge work a specialty. Hours 9 a.m. and p.m. Office above Bank of Hamilton, Milverton. Sur -------- DR. A. F. McKENZIE Physician and Surgeon Office hours; So far as possible from 1 to 3 p.m. and in evenings. A. CHA Notary Publio, Conveyancer, Issuer of ervixge Licenses, J. P. for the County of Perth, Real Estate bought and sold. A few choice farms for im- mediate sale. > " $$$ $$ G.T.R. Time Table Trains leave Atwood station north and south ds follows: Going South. Going North. # a.m. p.m. Express 7.30 Express 10.25 Express 11.58 Express 8.26 Express 8.80 Express 1.21 CANADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES Want a representative for Monk- tom and surrounding district. The reliability, healthy condition of our stock as well as trueness to name must be appreciated by the publio or they would mot have helped us to in- crease our busimess yearly since 1887. the date of our establishment. Our firm's mame lends prestige to our representatives. Complete line of Nursery Stock for Spring 1911. Write for full particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON, The Fonthill Nursuries Toranto. fo Ontario. ¢ COMMERCIAL, Ball WONG. ace viveccaes O82 F* 82 Barley per bushel............. 46 45 Oats = 3) 30 Pens = 0* ss ) 70} Flour, per cwt ' 2° 65 Bran per tom ci. are 21 00 21 00 2 95 22 00 i 4 6 Manitoba flour, per cwt.... Bhorte wer tO acess BES ae Diss aa "PALOW 45 ias5ss ae undersigned and éndorsed "Tender for will be received until 4.00 PM.. Wesdlnesday. construction of a Public Building at) Mitchell. Ofnt. Plans. specification and form of comtract can be seem and forms of temder obtained at the office of Mr H. J. Lamb. District Engineer, Lon- don, Ont., at the Post Office. Mitchel) Ontario, and at this Department Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered' unless made on the printed forms supplied 'and signed with their actual signa- tures, stating their occupations and places 'of residence, In the case of firms, the 'actual signature. the nat ure of the occupation and place of residence of each member of the firm must be given, : Each temder must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Hon- ourable the Minister of Public Works equal to ten per cent. (10 p.c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering do- cline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fail to ccem- plete the work contracted for, If tho tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned. The Department does not bind itself to accept "the lowest or any tender, By order, R. C, DESROCHERS. Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, February 7, 1911. Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they insert it without authority from the Depart- ment. ' £10-2¢ ' 5.000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA The 1911 edition of this indispen- sable collection of concrete. crisp Canadian Faots. edited by Frank Yeigh. pf Toronto, the well known lecturer and writer and author of the new book, "Through the Heart of Can- ada." has been issued and is filled with fresh data of a most interesting and illumimating character. It is a mar- vel of condensation, presenting in small space striking figures relating to every phase and department of Canada's resources, al life. : : It's Naga asi ders 2 ae Paces said, "worth its weight in Cobalt silver or Yukom gold.". The booklet may be had fronk the Jeading ine ealers. or for 25 cents from the aba es Facts Publishing Co., 667 Spadina Avenue, Toronto. oe oe ae ee LMERS SEALED TENDERS addressed to the | | | . | Ibs., $2.10. fy gan . ' See cab tah SAS eo iat POT NET , tx so mn hath, 6 s RELY ig BS --e eee ee THE MARKETS. Liverpool Wheat Futures Close Low. er, Chicago Exchange Closed-- Live Stock--Latest Quotations. The eeego Board of zepee and i other American grain exchanges W closed to-day (Lincoln's Birthday). Winnipeg Options. Close. Open. High. Low. Clove. 95% bos %% «9% «= 96% oT %% «97 May ..... 3% 4% 4% ba July ...,5 3% %% %% oie oi Toronto Grain Market. Wheat, bushel ..... . $0 85 to $0 88 Wheat, goose, b . 080 thes Rye, bushel ...... 08 Barley, bushel . 067 ees Buckwheat, bushel . 048 08 Peas, bushel . 078 0 80 Oats, bushel .. aoe 0 89 Pry Toronto Dairy Market. Butter, separator, dalry, Ib. 0 22 Butter, store lots 0 Butter, Creamery, Ib. rolls.. Butter, creamery, solids.... Eggs, newe-laid ........... akan Eggs, cold storage. Cheese, 1b. «.......0+5- gartieees Honeycombs, dozen ........- Honéy, extracted, Ib......... Liverpoo! Grain and Froduce. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 13--Closing--Wheat --Spot dull; No. 2 red western winter, n@ stock. Futures quiet; March 7s 0%d, 11%. Peas--Canadian, no stock, Flour--Winter patents firm, 29s 6d. Hops--In London (Pacific Coast) firm, {4 6s to 5s. Beef--Extra India mess easy, 123s 9d. Pork--Primes mess, western, dull, 96s 3d. Hams--Short cut, 14 to 16 Ibs., quiet, 58s, Bacon--Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 Ibs, quiet,| 59s 6d; short rib, 16 to 24 Ibs., quiet, 62s; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., weak, 57s; long clear middles, light, 28 to & Ibs,, owcoocoococe RSGUSEESR weak, 62s 6d; long clear middles, heavy, % | to 40 lbs., weak, 62s; short clear backs, 18 to 20 Ibs., quiet, 54s 6d; shoulders, square, 11 to 13 Ibs., easy, 68s. Lard--Prime western in tierces easy, 503; American refined, in pails, easy, 50s. Cheese--Canadian finest white, new, firm, 58s; Canadian finest colored, new, firm, 60s 6d. Turpentine--Spirits strong, 6ls 6d. Montreal Grain and Produce. MONTREAL, Feb. 13.--The foreign de- mand for Manitoba spring wheat was quieter, and bids were 1%d to 3d lower, but a few sales of No, 2 northern were made to Ontario millers at $1.06%, track, bay ports; No. 2 Canadian western oats were sold to Bristol at 16s 6d, April-May shipment. [Local trade fair at stea.y prices. Flour quiet. Millfeed scarce and firm. Demand for provisions and daiy produce fair, Potatoes firm, at %c to per bag, in car lots, Lard--Compound tierces, 375 Ibs,, 10%c; boxes, 50 lbs. net (parchment Ilned), 10%c; tubs,' 50 lbs. net, grained, two handles, lie; pails, wood, 20 Ibs, net, Mc; tin pails, 20 lbs. gross, 10%c. Oats--Canadian western, No. 2, 3%c to 40c; car lots, ex-store; extra No. 1 feed, 88%c to 39c; No, 3 C.W., 37%c to s8t4c; No. 2 local white, 37%c to $8; No. 3 local white, 36%c to 37c; No. 4 local white, 35%c to 36c. Flour--Manitoba, spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.60; seconds, $5.10; winter wheat patents, $4.75 to $5; strong bakers', $4.90; straight rollers, $4.95 to $4.50; in bags, $1.90 to ®. : Rolled oats--Per barrel, $4.45; bag of 9% Feed barley--Car lots, ex-store, 49 to Corn--American, No. 3 yellow, d6%c to Tc. Millfeed--Bran, Ontario, $20; Manitoba, $20 to $23; middlings, Ontario, $22.50 to #3; shorts, Manitoba, $22 to $25; mouillie, $25 to $30. Eggs--Selected, 28c; fresh, 2c; No, 1 Public Building. Mitchell. Ontario." | stock, 26c; No. 2, 2le to We. Cheese--Westerns, 11%c to 12c; easterns, | 1144c to 11%c. Butter--Choicest, | 22¢ to 28c. ¢ 24¥4c to We; ceceeapemenien 'CATTLE MARKETS. Union Stock Yards. TORONTO, Feb. 13.--Receipts of live stock at the Union Yards were 186 carloads, consisting of 1593 cattle, 331 hogs, 1120 sheep and lambs and /2 calves. Exporters, Geo. B. Campbell bought for Morris & on | Co,, 50 steers, 1350 Ibs. each, at $6.33; 184 March 1, 1911. for the | steers for Liverpool, 1250 Ibs, each, at $6.10. Butchers. | Prime picked lots sold at #6 to $6.25; loads } common, % to $%.40; 5.79; | Of good, $5.75 to $6; 2B; medium, $5.50 to cows, $3.50 to bulls, $4 to $5; canners, $2.75 to $3. Milkers and Springers. | | ( ion- | $5.25. yc and mane ' FT eca-freceipta: 1200 head; market fatir- and wide sale can . in facet. it is as ' $3.50 to $4; A limited number of milkers and spring- ers found ready sale at $40 to $75 each. Veal Calves. Trade was strong for veal calves, at $3.50 to $8.50, and two choice, new, milk- fed brought $9.25 and $9.50 per cwt. Sheep and Lambs. Wesley Dunn, who handled nearly all the sheep and lambs, reported prices as follows : Sheep, ewes, $4.25 to $4.75; rams, lambs, $6 to $6.60, and one choice bunch of 15 selects, $6.80 per ewt. Hogs. We asked three dealers the price of hogs, and each gave a different price. The first one gave $6.90, the second one Save $7, the third one gave $7.10 to $7.15, as. the f.o.b. price of hogs, with 2%c on nee these quotations for fed and wat- Montreal Live Stock. MONTREAL, Feb. 13--At the Montreal | Stock Yards west end market the receipts of live stock for the week ending Feb. 11 were 1700 cattle, 1175 sheep and lambs, 2850 hogs and 200 calves. The supply for sale on the market this morning consisted of 900 cattle, 125 sheep and lambs, 1300 hogs and 100 calves. There was no important change in the condition of the market for cattle, prices being firmly maintained at the advance noted a week ago, owing to the fact that supplies were no larger, and, as the qual- ity of the stock was generally good, the demand was active, and a brisk trade was done, as butchers in most cases'_ were pretty well cleaned out of beef, Choice steers sold at 6%c; g0od at 6%4c; fairly good at 6c to 6%c; fair at 5%4c to b%c, and the lower grades at 4%c to 5%c per Ib. Extra choice bulls brought 6c to 64c, and from that down to 5c per Ib. was paid for the lower grades. Supplies of hogs were fair, for which the demand from packers was good, and in consequence the tone of the market was steady, with no change in prices to note. . Selected lots sold at $8 per 100 !ba., weighed off cars. The trade in sheep and lambs was quiet on account of the small offerings, and prices were unchanged. The demand was good for what stock was on the market, and sales of sheep were made at 4%c to 4%c, and lambs at 6c to 6c per Tb. Calves were very scarce, and prices have advanced, with sales of choice stock as high as 74c to 80 per Ib., and the com moner ones at 6e to 7c per Ib. , East Buffalo Cattle Market. BAST BUFFALO, Feb. 13.--Cattle--Re- ceipts, %625 head; market active and steady; prime steers, $6.50 to $6.75; but- cher grades, $5.75 to $8.35; cows, $4.25 to ly active, Sc lower; cull to choice, $5.7% cr) 25+ e ? Bin and Lambs--Receipts, 28,000 head; market active; lambs lic lower; choice lambs, $6 to $6.10; cull to fair, $4.75 to $5.75; yearlings, $5 to $5.25; sheep, $3 to $4.50. Hogs--Receipts, 20,400; market slow to 50c lower; yorkers, $7.% to $7.80; stags, 36 to eh, pigs, $8: mixed, $7.56 to $7.0; heavy, $7.45 to $7.50; roughs, $6.75 to 97. seconds, | OUR OWN COUNTRY Camada 'has the largest consecutive wheat field im the world .900x3000 miles extensive sea fisheries in the world aS well as some of the greatest salmop rivens. Canada has the largest grain mills in the British Empire. those of the Lake of the Woods Milling Company. at Keewatin. capacity 10,500 barrels of flour in twenty-four hours. Camada has the largest grain eleva- tors in the world, Gamada has the largest lift lock in the world at Peterboro, Ont. Camada has the longest bridge spap im the world at Saulf Ste. Marie, Canada has the largest nickel min- es in the world. Camada has the largest zinc smel- ter in the world. at Frank, Alberta. The thickest known coal seam ip "the world is in Nova Scotia. Canada -has one of the highest tid- es in the »world--59 1-2 ft.--in Noe] Bay. Minas Basin. Bay of Fundy. The ©.P.R, 120-mile 'yard in Win- nipeg is the largest in the Empire. Canada contains one-third of area of British Empire--3,744.695 square miles, Fifty per cent. of area is not yet included in provinces. Canada's three northern districts of McKenzie. Ungava and Franklin are larger than China. Camada has nearly a million square miles of practically unexplored area in the far north. Highty per cent. of Canada's area lies morth of Lake Superior. twenty per cent. east. 'Only 31-2 area is water. Canada is bounded by three oceans; its 13,000 miles of coast lime equals half the circumference of the earth. Canada*is 3,500*miles across by 1.- 400 miles from morth to south. Canade has now enough land give each person 400 acres. . Canada is as large ad thirty Unit- ed Kingdoms and eighteen Germanys twice the size of British India, almost as large as Europe. Canada is eighteen times the size of France; twenty of Spain; thirty three of Italy. per cent. of Oamada's to FEBRUARY ROD AND GUN Some of the mamy joys of the Cana- dian winter form the predominating feature of the February issue of Rod and Gun in Canada. published, by W. \J. Taylor. Limited, Woodstock. Ont. | A smowshoe tramp is not only enjoy- fable but likewise \health-giving and fas a re@reation cannot be surpassed ; When sucha tramp can be taken in | the winter woods. which have charms lamd glories all their own. the fascin- ations of the outing are unequalled. and he who has failed to indulge in such pastime has missed much that goes to make life worth living. yond the winter joys there is somuch | well worthy of attention. Hunting in the land of the Caribou -- New- | foumdlamnd--well de'seribes the at i traction of that island te the big game hunter; while the advant $ lof Quebec of Nova Seotia. of British | Columbia and of both old and | Ontario for game and fish are re- lcarded By those who have had exper- | for the pleasure and profit of their i fellow sportsmen. An illustrated de- | fic goes to show that in scenic beaut- ies Canada's new gomeg to rival any other route. There is also a wealth of further articles ou sporting matters and the large army) tof trapshooters will be particularly | terested, im an illustrated account o | the Hamilton Winter | Altogether this numbér has only to b j een to recommend itself, ag the fin- ¢ L lest exponent of Canadian outdoor life | jim its many phases now published. MUST ADVOCATE PROVINCIAL PROHIBITION Montreal Witness tion in the Ontario Legislature has signalized the opening debate of the |session by a determined onslaught eap in local option contests. kay announced the intention of the party to keep up the fight against this emactment .as long as it is kept on the statute book. Sir James Whit- ; ney on the other hand made it quite definite that the enactment will be retained as long as he remains in ng eee Catarrhal Deainess Successfully Treated By Catarrhozone Deafness is not so common as blinds ness, yet thousands are more or less afflicted by it, and their comfort ser= iously interfered with. Catarrhal deafness manifests itself but slowly, yet it must be acknowledg= ed that the great majority of those who become totally deaf might have avert= ed this unfortunate condition if they; had treated the catarrhal inflamma= tion at its beginning. € The only remedy that can be safely employed for all forms of catarrhal deafness is Catarrhozone, You simply charge the air you breathe with this healing, soothing agent, and by forc- ing it gently through the ears destroy: the germ life which keeps up the in- flammation, and at. the same time by the soothing, healing action it heals the inflamed surfaces of the middle ear. CATARRHOZONE, to those who are just a little deaf, and are growing: in- creasingly deaf, is an agent capable. of affording the utmost satisfaction, and its use is attended without danger, and as the treatment can be carried on at home no person threatened with the affliction of deafness should postpone one moment in beginning its use: @ From every part of the Dominion glowing accounts of the beneficial ac< tion it exerts upon catarrhal condi- tions of the middle ear have been sent in, and you will be 'resorting to the only method of cure, and the simplest method too, if you try Catarrhozone. Dealers everywhere sell it, 25c, 50c, and $1.00. By mail from The Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and Kingston, Ont. Canada has the most prolific and) "Was Fading Away" A Young Woman--Scarcely Thirty--Seemed to Be Dying on Her Feet. Dr. Hamilton's Pills Cured "I think it should be the duty of the schools to teach children how to keep well," writes Miss Nannie E. Naydon, a well-known. and. highly esteemed resident of Bristol. "Ignorance of the Jaws of health and the use of improper remedies destroyed my vigor, and led me to the verge of invalidism. I was as a girl ruddy and strong. Nothing seemed to affect me until I was about thirty. Then gas began to form in the stomach. I suffered with bloating and a general failure in strength set in, lt I went upstairs my breath hurt. My system was very irregular, and until I grew pretty bad I didn't pay much heed to my condition Then I got blue, wor- ried all the time, wakened in the night, and couldn't get to sleep again. None of the medicine I took helped me. One day I was reading of a very interesting ease like mine cured by Dr. Hamilton's Pills. I took the same treatment. It was just right--didn't physic me. to death, but took hold of the weak, sick parts of my system, and set things tight. It seems as if Dr. Hamilton'; Pills have made me young again, anu all my color, spirits, vigor,.and heaith of former days have returned to stay.' Every girl and Woman _ should < Dr. Hamilton's Pills regularly; They help a woman in many ways. Beware of the dealer who asks you to take an inferior pill on which' his profit is larger than on .Dr. Hamilton's. Sola in yellow boxes, 25c per box, all deal- ers; or The Catarrhozone, Co., King- 3.0n, Ont. never burns, leaves no sear, contains n« icids; is harmless, because compose only of healing gums and balms. Fifty years in use, Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists, 25c bottles: Refuse PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR office. This is. so far as it goes. a Hefinite issue, but the Liberals will wrobably soon have to go further. In fact, they should do so at once. Be-'| new eription of a portion of the mount- | iain section of the Grand Trunk Paci- | transcontinental is | Tournament. | The leader of the Liberal Opposi-| on the three-fifths majority handi- | Mr. Mac- | They have so completely alienated the \liquor manufacturers and vendors | that there is nothing either to fear for to hope for im that quarter, . and there is something to hope for if the | Liberals commit themselves frankly | to a policy of provincial prohibition |so far as the competenca of the, Leg- |islature will permit. If the Ross vernment had adopted such a pol- icy at the last general election, be- | fore its fimal defeat, it might have | given a new lease of life amd power o a party that was evidently losing its held on public opinion. ERY DAY RELIGION that isn't food for every | diay isn't much good for any day. If Re zion ienee and recount their experiences | it "goesn't stay with a man on Mon- | | day it was only a cloak and a mock- jery on Sunday. If it doesn't show itself in the home } breathing upon everyone therein a kindly and helpful rengthening | jgifluence then it w make a fine |show in the E £ God to v i purpose Tf relig rip a mai He 1t-4 ng in hia le life, | aturday. apd might. it becomes s0 near to being all. When we speak of everyday 'kind of religion that there is. And it |is its homely everyday quality that | will commend it to the world and will lin the end win for it the allegiance of the world. Religion is for every day | Its blessings and benefits, its com- forts and sweet consolations. its guid- ance and its imspiration, are for the common-place days and in the com- mon-place lives of common-place men and women, It is something to take with one. something that will never /bhe ont of place anywhere, something that will add to life's joy its best | touch of sweetness, and will mix with 'all life's sorrows hope and courage and |} power. A mam who has everyday re- \ligion in good wholesome quantity can | easily afford to be without a good | many other things. NORTH PERTH ORANGEMEN ELECT | OFFICERS The 'Loyal Orange County Lodge of North Perth met in the Orange Hall. Listowel. on Tuesday, Feb. 7th. jand considering the very unfavorable conditions pf the roads. was exceeding 1l¥. well attemded, about forty votes being present. besides quite a large |number of visiting members. County Master Joseph Johnston as usual was in his place,.no snow block- ade being sufficient to detain him from the call of duty. The officers for the current year are: Bro. H. B. Morphy. K.C.. coun- }ty master by acclamation; Bro. Thos. J. Sproule .deputy county master; Bro §. 8S. Rothwell. chaplain; Bro. Alex. Wetherhead. treasurer; Bro. George Raimes, secretary; Bros. F. A. Sew- ell and George F. Thompson. lectures; _Bro, Thomas Cruickshank, director of ceremonies. 3 The oounty of North Perth will eelebrate the coming 12th of July in the town of Palmerston. WATERLOO REUNION | A motable family reunion was held jon Thursday last at the home of Mr. | Wendell E. Schantz, Berlin, the oc- ,easion being a visit from one of the 'sons who has been living \for ten | Years in Didsbury, Alta.. and who will peptane West shortly... The mother Mrs. Samuel Y. Sohantz. was present hale amd hearty at 84. There were also 'present eight sons and jthree daughters. and an enjoyable time was apent. The entire surviving family consists of 11 children, 50 grandchild- ren, 27 great grandchildren, and one great-great grandchild, They are des: egndants of a pioneer of Waterloo Ceuee: Peter Erk. who came here in SS ra Don't forget Gills big furniture sale for the mext twa weeks, wothing that it is scarcely reckoning | - gion we speak of the only genuine | ---- THE IDEAL TEACHER. The ideal teacher should do his best for the advancement of cvery pupil im the sehool and for the gen- eral good of the community. He should be a close student of human mature. If he is not he will mot be able to observe the true bent of his pupils, and get the best out of them. No two are alike, amd each must he treated differently if the pupil is to receive the most benefit from his life at school. All our mature leans to one particular branch of work. It is the duty of the teacher to find this natural bent in the pupils, and then promote it to the fullest possible ex- tent. . In the rural schools, pupils are al- most always from the farm, and their inclination is towards farm work. and yet there are very few teachers who are educating the scholars in this direction, The System does mot al- low for much of this work, A solid foundation in education is needed, but as soon as the pupil shows a strong proficiency jm amy line of work. this lime should be taught. and the pupil given all possible encouragement which will go towards making a suc- cess in after life. If this were done. there would be less trouble in getting pupils to attend school, and there would be less discontent on the farm. The teacher should be able also. to give advice amd assistance about book- keeping methods for the farmers. He should show am interest in their work. and be willing to offer help im solving amy difficulty which arises, There are times when"pests are unknowa to the farmer. If the teacher can give remedies pr tell where to find them, the parents will lend their assistance more readily to the school. They will have more faith im the the teacher. and will give all assistance they can cn O RR A & CURES |te make the school a genuine success. ew YS In 24 HOUR: | im the education of pupils for the Yeu can painlessly remove any corn farm. ther hard, soft,' or bleeding, by az. ipplying Putnam's Corn Extractor. I BRUNNER. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Struthers en- tertained, a few of their friends at a six p'clock tea last Saturday: evening in honor of Miss Alice Anderson. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and signing. Mrs. John Hartman returned to her home on Monday after spending a few days with her sister-in-law Mrs. Good. of Gowanstown. Mr. Will. Walker spent the week- end with friends in Donegal. Mr. and Mrs. family of Milverton. spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. W. S. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Albrecht and fam- ily. of Poole. visited at Mr. H. Fleisch- hauer's on Sunday. Mr. D. MsLellan moved to day. Mr. J. Coutts and son, of Milver- ton. spent Sunday at the .home of Mr. Henry Manser. Messrs. Milton and 'Austin Schweit- zer, of Newton. visited om Saturday evening at Mr. W. 8. Anderson's, Mr. Andrew Fleming and the Miss- es Kate and Belle Fleming. of Poole derson. Mr. Edwin and Miss Melinda Fink Saturday with friends in Stratford. * Mr. Wilson and Miss Olive Omand of Hampstead. visited friends im this on Thursday last. Thos. | spent | vicinity Mrs. at present visiting at the home of Mr. Wm. Anderson. The Pius Ultra class mct at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Whitney jlast Friday evening. A very plea- sant time was spent by all. | | 'Osctors Condemn | Oily Liniments The Public are Warned to Be Careful of These Strong- Smelling Oily Liniment: Containing MHarmfu! Acids, Ammonia, Etc. Many people have clung to the olc- fashioned idea that a thick, grea: liniment is the best kind. Doctor: say not--and they know. Recently a number of these white oily linitments were analyzed, and the; were found to contain an enormou high percentage of harmful acids, such irritating chemicals as. amm«¢ etc. For the moment they may caus¢ a warm sensation when first applied but their continued use never cure rheumatism, and only deteriorates thi skin, sets up inflammation and causes endless trouble, When a doctor warns you to quit using a white, oily liniment--do so, Ht knows that a thick liniment can't pen- etrate, can't sink through the pore: and reach the seat of the pain. When asked his opinion a few days ago, Dr. Roberts stated that he consid- ered a strong, penetrating, pain-sub- duing liniment such as "Nerviline," to be superior to any of the white, am- sl} monia liniments. In his twenty-fiv« years of practice he had . witnessec eases of rheumatism, § sciatica, and lumbago that simply would not re- spond to ordinary treatment--but Ner- viline cured them. The same physi- cian also spoke of the great advant- ages of keeping a preparation like Nerviline in the howlise always, be- eause of cramps, diarrhoea, stomach disorders, earache, toothache, head- ache, and such minor ailments. Ner- viline is a first-class cure. There is searcely-an: ache or a pain, internal o1 external, that Nerviline wens cure. In. thousands of homes no othr pain- relieving mnredicine is usec. Fifty years' continued success and the en- dorsement of the profession are prooi that Nerviline is the liiiment for the home. CURED co R nN S IN 24 HCURS You can painlessly remove any corn, either hard, soft,.or bleeding, by applying Putnam's, Corn Extractor. It never burns, leaves no scar, cuntains no acids; is harmless, because composed only of healing gums and balms. Fifty years in-use:- Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists, 25c bottles. Refuse substitutes. .. PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR W. N. Peters andj} his | new farm near Britton last Thurs- | and Miss A. MeNichol. of Listowel. } spent Sunday with the Misses An- Burnett. of Listowel, js | 4 ------~At J. A. Hanson's If you wish anything in clocks, such as kitchen, mantle, alarm or chime clocks, we have them from $1 up to $35. Call and see our assort- ment, We also havea fine assortment of Jew- elry, Watches, Rings, Cuff Buttons, Tie Pins, Silverware, Flatware, Knives, Forks, etc. You will find our values the best that can be offered. Call in and let us show you the goods. --- et tt ' | J.A. HANSON: © j Rote ey ee Monkton LOLOLOEOEOL OTOL OEOEOEOE OES LOE OTOTOLOTOTOTOTOLOTOTOLS : Duffield, The Tailor ; ® Can fit lean men and fat men, tall men and short men, and every other kind of men. He carries in stock the best imported goods, His Suitings and Overcoatings for winter wearare the best that can be produced. He requests that you exam- ine them thoroughly before buying. A FIT GUARANTEED ! The Up-to-date Tailor, Monkton, Ontario O. DUFFIEL GESOSSOSLHES CES SHS EOHTTODS COSOVESSSTSSOOSOHOSHOOSOOC OOD .*] Hebe debe cdoetecdecbecterdonde ode edeoheobecbecbeobe ete foobeobeeferboeds oe oberde steep 30 DAYS SHOE SALE /* Forty Pairs of Men's and Boy's Heavy Rubbers will be sold at the very slightest margin above cost to clear them out, So uhe od Se eke | eteede be took ebb bb bebbebeebeb bebe tebe PE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE ER We also will. place on the counter oii entire stock of Boots and Shoes for the next 30 days at away down prices, We expect our spring stock in before long and we want space for it. We are offering a bargain in every line, We will save you money. No trouble to show the goods whether you buy or not. " * GEO. GOLIGHTLY MONKTON, ONT. Hecke sheedoeheoheafoede obo ole afente afooks ofr foohe ods obo adeobeofe fe abe ofooheolnefe ofookeohs ole ebeoheohs obs ofe obo ate obe ofe feats ale ole nfs ofeafoateate ofeod Puschelburg's Block, foe ofecfenfe ode ode sfe cfonfonertoefenfestoofeofeedeefeote sfoobootech cfocfesfrofeafeog nefeofeaes, beled sbeebs ¥ eo Look Here Mr. Feeder The greatest offer ever made to Stock Feeders Dr. Hess Stock Food on Three Months Trial From the manufacturer's written guarantee and the untiring praise it is recciving from our customers we are doubly sure that it is, without a single exception, the best Stock Food or tonic ever produced and at a price that you can afford to feed it regularly. Now here is our proposition: We will supply you with sufficient Dr. Hess Stock Food to feed your animals twice a day for three months; we will supply you with 25 Ibs. or one ton, then if at the end of the three months you are not absolutely sure that it has paid you to feed Dr. Hess Stock Food, that is, if your animals fed for market have not been more thrifty, your other stock in better state of health, return to us the empty package and we will refund every cent you have paid us. 500 Ibs. for $35.00 Here are the prices 'Or 100 Ibs. at the same rate, $7 Or 25 Ib. pail at $2.00 _ There is not a farmer or feeder in this community that can afford to miss this liberal proposition, Mark you, you are tobe the judge and jury M. E. BE TGER, Monkton, AN a ERE AE