'end Saturdays. ettger's, Monkton. | R. LEDERMAN DENTIST Licentiate of Dental Surgery and 'Member of Royal College of Dental ef Ontario. honor graduate fore agers - eiga si : work a specialty. ours - and p.m. Office above Bank Linsilolan and gurewee we hours: So far as possible from 1 to 3 oR? and in evenings. ees Publio, Conveyancer, Issuer ef Marriage Licenses, J. P. for _ Sounty of Perth, Real Estate peng: and sold. A few choice farms for mediate aele, G.T.R. Time Table | "Prains leave Atwood station norty and south as follows: ~ Going South. a.m. 7.80 Express 11.58 Express 8.80 Express Going North. p.m. 10.25 8.26 7.3) Express Express - Express - 'OVER 0&6 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS Trave Marks Desicns Copyricuts &c. Anyone sending a sketch and Sosert ptign may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether ap ------ sc uviehost Wheat Sutures Close High- er, Chicago Lower--Live 'Stock _--Latest Quotations, CHICAGO, March 6.--Spring-like wea- ther and millers holding aloof made a weak finish to-day for wheat. The close showed a loss of %e to %c compared with forty-eight hours before, In corn there was a net advance of %c to %c, and in oats a gain of a shade, Provisions were left unchanged 10c below. The Liverpool market closed to-day un- changed to %d higher on wheat and %d4 to %d lower on corn, compared with Sat- urday last. Antwerp closed unchanged on wheat, Berlin Ke lower, Buda Pest 1%e higher, Wirnipie Options. Close. Open. High. Low. Close, 92% 92% 92% 92% O46 MG 985 98% Oats-- : May vce 8% 82% 8H BMH «NG $354 93%% 83% BH BTNG July Toronto Dairy Market. Wheat, bushel ............$0 80 to %.... Wheat, goose, bush......... 0 78 Rye, bushel ...,.... * Barley, bushel ..... Buckwheat, bushel Peas, bushel .. Oats, bushel ©... ciccca. conte 0.39 Toronto Grain Market. BtOrTe 1Ots.......0.800. O17 separator, dairy, lb. 0 22 Butter, creamery, Ib. rolls., 0 ed Butter, creamery, secant eS Eggs, new-laid pee 33 Eggs, cold storage. nie SMPTE ey GROOSE, CIiaieknisacisvceonscses 0.15 Honeycombs, dozen .,....... 2 50 Honey, extracted, Ib......... 0 10 Liverpool Grain and Froduce. LIVERPOOL, Mar. 6.--Closing--Wheat, Spot, dull; No. 2 red western winter, no stock; futures, steady; March, 6s 814d; May, 6s 8d; 'July, 6s 8%d; peas, Cana- dian, easy, 27s 6d; hops in London, Pact- fic coast, firm, £4 6s to £5, Beef, extra India mess (survey grade), easy, 115s; pork, prime mess western weak, : shoulders, square, easy, 50s; hams, long Cumberland cut, cut, weak, 56s; bacon, firm, 59s 6d; long clear middles, easy, 608 6d; clear bellies, easy, 56s; tallow, easy, 34s 6d; turpentine easy, 61s; rosin, com- mon steady, 16s 10%d; lard, prime west- ern, in tierces, firm, 49s 6d; American re- fined, in pails, firm, 49s; cheese, Cana- Gian finest white, steady, 59s 6d; cotton Seed oll, refined, at Hull, steady, 29s 9d; linseed oil, steady, 50s 6d; hops (Pacific co@st), in London, steady, 100s to lis; corn, spot American, new, easy, 3s 1d; flour at London, Kansas patents, c.i.f., steady, 27s. Montreal Dairy Market, MONTREAL, March 6.--Butter, active and firm. Eggs--In odd demand. Potatoes--Fairly active, at Sie to 874c per bas, in car lots. Egges--Selected, 23¢; fresh, ne 4 stock, 20c; No, 2, 18c. Wheat-- "May .... 98% July 9456 sate tee Butter, Butter, weer 2%e to 2c; ion is probably patentable er pane inv tions xtrictly Gonsitant sent? ree. Oldoes b axorcy sop recur oreo rough aan A or 'ial notice, without charge, in "Scientific Ainerican, " handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir. Gund, PY ad scientific ournal, Terms - year, postage prepaid. Sold : Mui i (ip, 2818 roadway, New arta Mice, 6% ¥ St. Washington. D. BURNS, Greati changes have taken place in} owr burg this last few days. Mr. Jas. Baind was a business visit- | or to Stratford ome day last week. Mrs. T. Davidson. of Newton. spent a day or two visiting at Mr. W. D. Gray's last week. Miss Olive Burnett. of the 8th eA Elma, spent last week visiting sister, Mrs, Frank Riddell. Mrs; John McKenzie. of Strass- burg Sask. purposed returning to her homa there this week. after visiting with relatives and friends here for the past three months. Tha Ladies' meeting hald at the home of Mrs. R. Dowd last Friday af- ternoon was very well attended by the members of the W.F.M.S. Mr. Will Neilson shipped hig second ear load of horses to the West on Tuesday. her Mr. Reuben Rodgers. of Guerob, bas | (beem very busy this last few days moving' Mr. Will. Glenn's house and stable on to Mr. Glenn's farm east of Burns. 20 per cent. off Men and pens Rubbers at Wilson's. Horse Distemper Prince Edward Farmer Sol- emnly Declares "Nervi- line" Is a Specific. Boy's te th fty years' experience i ing Raa TI can bao testify no ei ves such good results for rigid stable liniment as 'Nerviline." 'Thus opens the very earnest letter of J. J. Evanston, who lives near Welling- ton, P. E. "I had a very valuable horse that took distemper a month ago, and was afraid I was going to lose him, His throat swelled and hard lumps de- weloped. His nostrils ran and he had a f terrible cough. I aes tried different re- Nerviline medies, but was unable to relieve : my horse of his pain and suffering till I started to use Nerviline. I mix- ed a bottle of Ner- viline and sweet he mixture on _ the throat and chest three times a day and you would scarcely believe the way that horse picked up. Nerviline cured , also have used Nerviline for _ eolic in horses and cows, and earnestly es ianeiesaies it to every man that is es. sprains, swellings, colic, coughs, and colds, no lini- will prove 80 efficacious in the ; e"-- it's good flor ternal or external is pain, Nerviline| Refuse substitu ites, Large Potties 0c trial ne 2bc, at all deal- r 24 HOURS any corn, ding, by) Ss Western, 11%c to 12c; ithe to 11%c. Butter--Choicest, 24c to Bryce. eastern, 26e to 2614c; seconds, CATTLE MARKETS. : Union Stock Yards. TORONTO, March 6.--Reccipts live stock were 63 _farloads, ing of 1801 cattle, | 18 calves and 18 RK, Exporters, | Swartzschild & Sulzberger bought three | carloads of exporters thru Rice & Whaley | at $6 to $6.05. | | Butchers. Prime picked lots of butchers' sold at $5.85 to $6; loads of good, $5.50 to | $5.75; medium, $5.20 to $545; common, to $5. 15; cows, $3.50 to $5.25; bulls, $4 to $5. Milkers and Springers. There were 13 milkers and springers , Sold at $40 to $70 each, and one at $90; but the average price of the lot was $51.50, } Veal Calves. | Prices for veal calves were unchanged, | | at $3.50 to $8.50 per cwt, Sheep and Lambs. usual, ewes, lambs, quoted prices as follows: Sheep, $4.50 to $4.75; rams, $3.50 to $4; $6 to $6.60, Hogs. Selects, fed and waiered, sold at $7.95, and $6.75 f.0.b, cars at country points, Thick, fat hogs, over 22% Ibs., 50c per cwt. less than the above quotations. Montreal Live, Stock. MONTREAL, March 6.--At the Mont- real Stock Yards, West End Market, the | receipts of live stock for the week end-| ing March 4 were 1500 cattle, 200 sheep and lambs, 1200 hogs and 900 calves. The offerings on the market this morning amounted to 9% cattle, 100 sheep and lambs, 725 hogs and 150 calves. A firm feeling prevailed in the market | for cattle on account of the smaller sup- plies, pared with that of last Wednesday. There was a fairly good attendance of buyers, including some from Quebec and Ottawa, but the demand was somewhat limited | from local butchers, owing to the Lenten | season being now on, which to some ex- tent tends to curtail the consumption of beef and in consequence the trade was rather slow. The demand from Quebec buyers was principally for bulls and heavy cows and Ottawa took a couple of car loads of steers. The indications are that, if receipts are larger this day next week, prices will ease off some. Choice steers sold at 6%c, good at 6c, fairly good at 5%c to 6c, fair at 5c to 5%c and the lower grades at itéc to be per pound. Good to choice cows brought from Be to 54%c, and the commoner ones from that down to 38%c, while bulls sold at from 4e to 5c per Ib. Altho the supply of hogs was much Smaller than it has been of late, a weaker feeling developed in the market and prices declined 10c per cwt. At this re- duction the demand was good from pack- ers and a fairly active trads was done. with sales of selected lots at $7.40 to $7.50 per cwt., weighed off cars. The market for small meats was quiet with no change in prices to note. Owing to the continued cold weather the re- ceipts of calves continue light and In consequence prices rule high with sales of good to choice stock at $12 to $15 each and the lower grades at from $4 to $10 each. A few spring lambs are coming forward, which are selling at from $9 to $12 each, as to size. Yearling lambs rule steady, at 6%c to 6%4c and old sheep, at 4c to 5c per Ib, East Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO, N.Y., March 6.--Quo- tations on the market 'to-day were as follows: Cattle --Recelpts, $375 head; market ac- tive and steady; prime steers, $6.40 to $6.60; shipping steers, $5.75 to $6.25;. butcher grades, $5.25 to $6.50; heifers, $4 to $5.75; cows, $3.50 to $5.25; bulls, 4 to S00 mfich cows and springers, $20 'to $67. Calves--Receipts, 1100 head; market, ac- tive, 2c higher; cull to choice, $6 to $10.76. Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 2000 head; market active, sheep firm, lambs easier; choice lambs, $6.25 to $6.50; eull to fair, | Bt My $6; yearlings, $5 to $5.75; sheep, to Hoge Receipts 8500 head; market ac- Se ae higher; | yorkers, $7.75 to $7.85; F. $7.85; mixed, $7.65 to $7.75; heavy, noe $7.60; rough, $6.25 to $7.65; stags, $ "NEW YORK, March 6.--Beeves--Re- 3100; m to Ide higher; + $6.05 Pw 'an of | consist- | 5 hogs, 110 sheep, | cattle $5 Wesley Dunn, who handled the bulk, as | and prices show no change as SOM.) eogrd GRAVELRIDGE. About one hundred and seventy-five young people were entertained at _|Bairview Farm, the home of Mr, and Mrsy Geo. Gropp on Friday evening prior to Mr. ©. Gropp'd return to the West. The evening was pleasantly passed in dancing. are spending a week with Mrs. Shan- non's parents Mr. and Mrs, D. Kerr, Messrs. A. nin spent Friday at Listowel Fair. A' wmumber of our young people were Pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. A. Davidson; Millbank on Monday evening last. Miss H. Westman is visiting friends in Trowbridge. Miss Eva Attridge. of St, Marys. is ranewing acquaintances here. Mr. John Langford and son Jack spent afew days last week in Sea- forth. Mrs. Tom Lannin is visiting friends in London. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong and daughter 'Violet visited friends here last week, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rayeraft enter- taimed the Plus Ultra class of Brun- ner on Friday evening. A most en- joyable time was spent by all. Miss Jennie Armstrong. of Strat- ford Collegiate and Miss Violet' Zim- mermann. of Milverton. spent the week-end with their cousin Miss Flor- enee Gropp. Mrs. Newell. of Parkhill, is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Coxon, Miss Margaret Kerr. of Brunner, spent' Sunday with her friend Miss Hettie Langford. WARTBURG. Tha funeral of the late August Baumbach held last Wednesday was ome of the largest seen in this vicin- ity for some time. Six soma acted as | pall bearers, Dahm' Bros. and Roy Henry were busy packing hay around here last week for Adam Boremam. of Sebring- ville. W. F. Henry had a bee drawing hay to Sebringville last Friday. George Wettlaufer had a bee draw- ing baled hay to Sebringville last Thursday. John Henry attended the Listowel] Fair last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. (R. J. Henry enter- tained a number of their friendsand neighbors last Friday night. The evening was spent im euchre. musi¢e amd dancing. At midnight,a dainty lunch was served after which dancing was continued till the wee 'sma hours when all joined in singing Auld Lang Syne and He's a Jolly Good Fellow. A surprise party was indulged in at the home of Mr. amd Mrs. A, Mid- dlediteh on Tuesday evening. BAECHLERVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider. of | North Easthope visited last week at |the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Car- | son. | Mr. George Lambert returned home lon Monday after spending a few days ia Stratford. | Mr. Christ Fleischhauer is wearing jo broad. gemile these days. It's a girl. | A leigh load of young people fronx here attended the party j}at Mr. Geo. Grepp's om Friday night. All report havimg a good time. Wa are sorry to report that Mrs. lw. Carson is on the sick list and |hope for a speedy recovery. Mr, Chas. Prost left on Friday to | spend a couple of days with friends at Auburn, The carnival held last Thursday lfevening at Fleischhauer's skating }rimk\ was one of the most successful lever held here. ; GOTHAM | Quite a mumber from in and around | the burg attended the Listowel fair | or Friday last. | Mr, and Mrs. | Elma, Joe Mills bowndary east. Mr. 'Tom Anderson is busy prepar- ing for his sale which takes place on Mareh 9th. A large mumber from around here attemded the funeral of the late Mrs, W. S. Buchanan on Monday. Mr, Donald Carson left for Listo- wel last Friday after spending a few week' at the home of Mr. Charles McNichol and Mr, J. Chapman. Mr. James Carmochan Sundayed at the home of Mr. Jas; Scott. boundary east, Wedding bells are ringing in our midst. A fresh pail of Rowe's celebrated oysters for sale at Gill's 50c. perqt. Fresh Olives 10 15 amd 25c, sizes. Acute Dyspepsia Restoration of Stomach Power Comes Quickly With the Right Medicine. "My food seemed to decompose in my stomach," writes Mr. Ralph Clem- mons, of Newbridge, P.O. 'I héd a stomach that failed in some way to perform its werk. Digestion seemed more or less arrested and I grew thin, yellow, nervous. The stomach became distendeq and impeded apparently the action of the heart, for often at night it would do great stunts. At times I would vomit a mucous mass, and at these times my head ached most ter- ribly. A friend, who had been cured of a similar condition, advised me to take Dr, Hamilton's Pills regularly, which I did. The result in my case was simply marvelous. Pills removed the cause, strengthened the stomach, excited the liver to normal action, the kidneys were released of excessive work. Health soon 'glowed within me. I can now eat, sleep, and live like a live man.' Be advised--Use Dr. Hamilton's Pills --they are sure to do you good. 25c per box, at all dealers, or The Ca- tarrhozone Co.; Kingston, Canada. 'Dr. Hamilton's Pills Stead Indigestion -- psia Mr. and Mrs. Shannon, of Seaforth. Reibling and T. Lan-- John Miller, 12th line | spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs | Dr. Hamilton's - -------- = os ADVERTISEMENT ~ FARMERS AND RECIPROCITY -- tion befo ed fora parties, The Canadian Century of Montreal believing that Reciprocity with the United States would imperil the future of Can- ada and that it would be specially disadvantageous to Canadian, farmers, wishes to place its view of the ques- the whole farming community and has arrang- ries of articles in news pers of both political The first arti e follows and week to week. ers will be published from THE DOOR WIDE OPE (From The Canadian Centyfy Feb. 18) pact merely Canadian food If the reciprocity opened the door of t ba very injurious' to thousands of Canadian farmets. It costs no more to transport erican farm products to cities of #Ne United States. and the American farmers have the advantage Moreove of Canada for one Cayed i who gets entrance inte' the ma they have sucoteded x mense quantities of fg stsfin Canada. more than @anadian farmers have been able tog@ell in the United States. With iprocity in fagm products the rican farm@rs will crowd pretty close iam farmer has to fa efunder reci- procity compact. to favoured nation treaties. any t#riff advantag- es granted by Canada to the United States must also apply td the follow- ing countries; Argentine Republic. Austria-Hungary, Boliva. Columbia Denmark. Japan. Norwaly. (Russia. Spain. Sweden. 'Switzerland. Vene- zuela. Then it is provided "that the ad- vantages granted to the United Stat- ea shall extend to the United King- dom and the several British colonics." This will bring about free entrance of farm products from those great food exiporting colonies Australia and New Zealand. In fact Canadian farmers will have, to compete in their own home mark et with farm products from all great food producing countries of world, ADDING TO THE UNCER#AINTY certainty never into the There is always some about farming. The far knows when he 'puts ground what the wea will be. There may frost or hail or drought or too mgcH rain. Added to all thesefuncertainties due to Nature's variati#us there is the moertainty: regarding the prices which will prev when the crop. is harvested. Hows many acres should be devoted to onegerop and 'how many to another depexids upon a guess as to what deman@ there will ba for the different ricultural products at the time of harvesting and what pric- es will prévail. What is true of farm crops, is Also true of live stock. It is comparatively easy for the farmer to study Ahe conditions of the home mar- ket. but when he has to compete with market to America farmers it would, er conditions: the farmers of the world at large it is much more difficult to determine what the future will be. If is mow proposed 'to add to the uncertainty of Canadian farming. 'ImporteQ farm products from the United States. the Argentine Re- public Denmark. Norway. (Sweden. Russia, Australia. number of other countries coming in- td Canada without payment of any duties will to a considerable extent displace Canadian farm products in the home market «3 a resulf of the reciprocity compact. To make up for lossed im the home market the Canadian farmer will to very greatly increase his ports to the United States. In i seed. in raising stock. in Wig vegetables and fruit he will s have to consider what is most y to satisfy American demands, And after he has made his arrange- ments. while his crops are still un- garnered and the live stock, which he is raising specially to suit the Ame icam market is half grown, the U ec States Congress may sudden cide to shut out Canadian fa ducts of all kinds. /Reme Reciprocity Compact is » It may be ended at will ek States Congress or Parliamemt. It is w, that we are not tied down to a pgrmanent arrange meint. Even the Pree Trade Farm- ers' Convention j ber 15 and 16, 1 a permanent made, but t . recommended that be apy understanding ar- ild be put into effeet by "Jegislation. All classes of unity were of the same opin- his regard. and the Govern- ment#ould not have defied the unan- imoys sentiment of the community. when we point out that either the ited States Congress or the Can- diam Parliament is at liberty to end the agreement at short notice we are | not blaming the Government for this. | Wa-believe that Canadians in gener-| al. including both farmers and city people, will find the arrangement so unsatisfactory that they will be thank ful Parliament has the power to ter- minate it. but if this forecast should prove wrong there will always over- hang the cloud of uncertainty regard- | ing the attitude of the United States Congress. There will always be strong \in- fluences at work in the United Stat- ea that may cause Congress to alter the tariff. American farmers may be dissatisfied. or American manufactur- era may think they are not getting enough out of the agreement and de- mand better terms. Mr. Taft has made no seeret of his expectation that the United States is to get greater concessions later on. If the United States Congress endorses the compact it will be because of this expectation. Under such conditions with what feelime. of uncerta'nty will year ahead. BSRUNNER. Mrs. T. H. Tanner. of spent Friday with her father Mr. Struthers. : Mr. Herman Eliot. of Gadshill. ited, his friend Mr. om Sunday. Miss Annie Tipping. of Rostock called on her friend Miss Beatrice Clark on Saturday on her way to Lis- towel. Mrs. J. Zimmermann, of Milverton. spent Thursday with her sister Mrs. Geo. Denstedt. Misa Belle Struthers is at present visiting her sister Mrs, T. H. Tanner Dorking. Mr. J. Scott.' of Chicago. visited at the home of Mrs. Chas. Walker last week, Mr. James Clark and sister Miss Beatrice Clark accompanied by Miss Margaret Anderson spent Sunday with friends in Monkton. We are glad to report that Mr. James Anderson is able to be around Dorking. Hs vis- some time. Mr. Will Walker left Tuesday. for Provost. Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller. of New- ton. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Roehm. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schneider left, Tuesday for Saskatchewan. Mr. Chas. Danbrook. of Donegal. vis- | ited friends in this vicinity' om Wed- nesday of last week. Last Friday evening a number of young people from this vicinity drove to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Ray craft. Milvertom. where a_ pleasant time was spent im games and other amusdments. Mrs, Alex. Smith is spending 2 few days in Newton the guest of her sister Mrs. Henry. SCHOOL REPORT. Following is the February report of §.S. No. 9. Elma.-- Sr. IV--Maggie Ranney. Edith Lam bert. John White. Jr, IV--John Atkin. Sr. I1I--Christian Zehr. Ettie Lam- bert. Joseph Steckley. Millie, Gern haelder. Bertha. Parkinson." Rudy Kuepfer. Je I1I--Gordon 'Holmes 'Willie Par- kimson. | W--Noah Steckley. Delilah 'Atkin,' Simom Steckley. Archie White. Jo<- eph Zehr. Bertha Debus. John Gern- haelder. Rose Rammey. Mike Kuepfer. Pt. II--Edward Lambert. Simon | Zehr. George Currie. I--Nicholas 'Schmidt. John Parkin- ttend nee for mon nth 18 John Alexander | after being confined to his room for} Did you ever stop to reflect that it wad one thing to talk about people and another thing to have people talk about you? If those of us who use jour tongues a little too freely about jour meighbors would stop and reflect about this matter and know the great evil that comes from too much gossip and tattling we are sure we would call a halt and gossip no more for- aver. | Catarrhal | | Bad Breath Corrected Quickly by the Use of Catarrhozone | Catarrh is an inflammation. Where there is inflammation there is always more or less offensive secretion. In- | flammation may be of the very active | sort, but it is often of the slow kind, ,and this is the particular form in _ which the breath is rendered offensive | and the presence of the sufferer be- comes an offence to every person of | delicate sensibility. Bad breath is in itself sufficient to urge you to correct it, because one dis- likes to be unpleasant to their friends, but this form of catarrh is dangerous because it supplies a hotbed for the development of Consumption or of other diseases of the throat and lungs. Bad breath is an evidence that the microbes thave found a good resting place and are carrying on their evil inroads into the health of the body. Catarrhozone acts at once and de- stroys these minute organisms, but it does more--it heals the inflamed sur- faces in which they found a nesting place and consequently removes both cause and effects of their action. If we only highly estimated the value of prevention and used Catarrh- ozone at the beginning of a cold or just before it becomes well seated, the deadly ravages of Consumption would be stayed and the terrible agonies of sufferers of Asthma or Bronchitis com- pletely abolished. There is no remedy as effective for bad breath, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- ma, etc, as Catarrhozone. Besides being healing and soothing it is germ destroying. . Nothing ever offered to the public can comparg with it in its' promptness, efficiency, and perman- ency of action, and you can buy it from any dealer in medicine through- out.the Dominion of Canada, 25c, 50c, and $1.00 sizes. By mail from yThe } SGingston, on Co., Buffalo, N-Y., *and : New Zealand and aj. ib heraee mere Oe 96OCSSSOSCOOSOS 08008903909 = the | Canadian farmer plan his work for a} We will be pleased to show you our stock at any and I am sure you will be convinced that we have the right machine for the price, y Our $20.00 Machine We also carry MANDOLINS, is as good value as you can buy. VIOLINS, . and any thing you want in Musical Instruments. Call in and let us show you our line, Duitield. 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 wear are 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 GBSOSSOOSSOS COCSOSGOO3HOOO Se eevooecceeseooosooooooes : | Serkecdesfecdoobeede oshoodendooke obo ede ohoeke efeeke he + 9 + + Moeeeeehbeebberrepeeesessepbeeeee 30 DAYS SHOE SAL Forty Pairs of Men's and Boy's Heavy Rubbers will be sold at the very slightest margin above cost to clear them out. + heed foods 4 We also will place on the counter our 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. Weare 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 pebeedeedesfeebeefecfecbecbocbsobesbeeeobeefeobesfecbecbesbechschebebeobecbecbesfesfestecteobecbecfooboobeofecsteobesdocfoofeofeofeels Look dec Mr. 'aed The greatest offer ever made to Stoc Feeders Dr. Hess|Stock Food on -- Three Months Trial -* "* "* Puschelburg's Block, ERE SSH ape heb bbb hhh hhh hee eee eee oe roy + From the manufacturer's written guarantee and the untiring it is recciving from our customers we are doubly sure that it is, | oul 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 suffi ficient Dr. Hess Stock Food to feed your animals Sylow May. for three months; we will aupoly' you with 25 lbs. or one ton, then if at the end of three months you are not absolutely sure that it has paid you to feed Hess Stock Food, that is, if your animals fed for market have not be more thrifty, your other stock in better state of health, return to us the empty package and we will refund wid cent you have paid us, 500 Ibs. for $35.00 ; Here are the prices /Or 100 Ibs. at the same rat Or 26 lb. pant at =e Oe There is not a farmer or feeder | in aes yes sien that can 2 to miss this liberal prepa n Mark you, you are 'to be the odes. and sosscsoeaensvssecsecsoescceeecsescoesso0ssosessssoovoore®