. £3 ss me Miss M. E. Hicks, A L.C.M. Teache, of Piano and Theory -- Classes in Kindergarten Method Studio--Wednesdays and Saturdays. Mr. W. Bettger's. Monkton. DR. R. LEDERMAN DENTIST 'Licentiate of Dental Surgery and Member of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. honor graduate 'of Toronto University. Crown and Bridge work a specialty. Hours 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Office above Bank of Hamilton, Milverton. DR. A. F. McKENZIE Physician and Surgeon Office hours; So far as possible from 1 to 3 p.m. and in evenings. A. CHALMERS Notary Publio. Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage 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 Traims leave Atwood station north and south as follows: Going South. Going North. a.m. p-m. 'Express 7.80 Express 10.25 Express 11.53 Express 8.26 Express 8.80 Express 1.21) TORRANCE & McMANE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Orders left with Mr. J. T. Gill Monkton, will receive our prompt attention. TORRANCE & McMANE Furniture Dealers and Undertakers MILVERTON, "- ONTARIO Ba a a Se ae eS ee ee a ee ae a Se a : J. T. Gill's is the spot for Ready-made Shirts and Overalls urniture, Fruit, Flowers F Groceries, Confectionery, Cured Meats, x His Grocery Department is up-to-date. Ice Cream from the fam- ous City Dairy on Wed- nesday and Saturday evgs. herded cdeetecdeetecteeteectectendent be cdenfontooeatoofesfonte toate sfeofeofeode te obecfectecfosteate ofecboobe eb obeeecbeete she shecieos + he sfeefeobeebecteefeobecdesdeobecdeoteteclecbeedeeecdeeb deoeobech WANTED! A live representative for Monkton aod surrounding district to sell high class stock for THE FONTHILL NURSERIES More fruit trees will be planted in fall of 1911 and spring of 1912 than ever before in the history of Ontario. The orchard of the future will be the best paying part of the farm. We teach our men salesmanship. tree culture and how big profits in fruit-growing can be made. Pay weekly. permanant employment exclusive territory. Write for particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON, a-24-3m Toronto,. Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Executors notice to the Creditors of Archibald Knipe. late of the Town- Barmer, Deceased, ---- ed Notice is hereby given, pursuant to 'the Statutes in that behalf, thaf all ereditors and others having claims against the estate off the said Arch- ibald Knipe, Deceased. who died on or about the 30th day of June, 1911. at the said Townshiy of Logan, are required om or before the lst day of September. A.D,. 1911, to deliver to J, Cecil Hamilton, Barrister, Listowel 'Ont.. the Executor of the will of 'the said Archibald Knipe. Deceased. a written statement of their names. addresses and occupations, with full particulars of their claims and of the securities (if any) held by them. - And notice ig further given 'that mfter the said ist day of September. 1911, the said Executor will distribute ihe estate of the said deceased, hav- jing regard only 'to 'the claims of which he may then have notice. and fthat he will mot be liable for the of Logan. in the County of Perth. . proceeds ofthe estata so distributed | tto any person of whose claim he did | mot have notice ati the time of such . distribution. t . Dated at Listowel, this 2nd day va August. 1911, . J, CECIL HAMILTON. NO RECIPROCITY BALLOT A, good many electors have a. wrong idea in regard to the vote on recipro- city, at the coming election. they be- ing under the impression that a pleb- iscite of the people is to be taken. a separate ballot "for" and "against" reciprocity, This is am erroneous idea The only ballot that the electors of North Perth will be givem on Sept. 21st polling day. will be the one con- taining' the mames of H. B. Morphy and Dr. Rankin. the Conservative and Liberal camdidates respectively. By markto¢ your ballot for Mr. Morphy you signify that you do not want reci- procity. while voting for Dr. Rankin wild mean that you are favorable to the reciprocity pact. The question will be decided at the polls by the election of a majority of supporters of Mr. Borden or of Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier. {£ the Barden policy carries the day there will be ma reciprocity; if Sip Wilfrid is returned to power the reciprocity. pact with the United Stat- ed will be put in force. The agree- ment' can be termimated by either Canada' or the Unilted States at any time. aa SEVEN VACANT SEATS Seven bye-elections for the Ontario Ledgislature are im profspect six of which will be occasioned by the candi- dature in 'this election of members of Local House for the House of Com- mons, Six registrations should 'be in the hands of William Crawford. Speaker of the Legislature, The \seats affect- ech are ;-- North Brant--J. H. Fisher, Centra Bruce--Col. Hugh Clark. Lemnox--W, J. Paul. Ottaawa--A. EE. Fripp North Wemithworth--Gordon C. Wil- som. South Bruce--R, E. Truax. All are (Cowkervatives save Mr. Truax. The seventh sent' vacant is Victoria which was rendered so by the death of Mr. 8. J. Fox. the sitting member, WANTS NOTHING OF EMPIRE -- But mark 'what is the supreme * eee eb ecb ceee bob ecb teetesbepecbececteed ob sbeebs ohecbeebeee be detebebecdebehe beefed heii Pe question in Mr. Bourassa's view. It | Ss the very grave questions that group |themselves under the name of imper- | falism amd particularly the contribu- | tio' of Canada to the imperial arna- iments. Itfis the horror of being a | part of the empire that with him | hides all other questions in impor- itance. If is Sir Wilfrid's concessions lat London 'to imperial consolidation that are to be held up to Mr. Bour- lassa's comntrymen as his unpardon- lable sin. What Mr. Bourassa counts to be his country and what it is he | wants for it are vague to us after all be has caid. For our part we believe in 'being a part of the concern to which we belong. and in being citi- zend in full standing of the greatest land best power on earth. | AN ENVIABLE REPUTATION | PAE Sheriff Hodge. of Seattle. says | Expense is nothing to the authorities lof Canada in ferreting out crime. |They, are given the authority to get jitheir man. no mptiter how long it |takes or how much it costs. This is | very effective. It teaches the crook lon criminal that he cannot commit a |orime over there and get away with lit. I have gone through my jail and }asked the prisoners why they did |not work im Canada. and I always got the amswer. "Nothin' doin'--they get go after and get men who commit orime." This isa fine reputation and we ought 'to live up to it. A VALUABLE REPORT The report of the Camadian Fores- try Convention at Quebec has just been issued, and makes a volume of 160 pages. of addresses. papers. : amd discussions by Calnadian amit United States authorities on forestry and lumbering. All parts of Camada are embraced in the report. and all phas- ed of the subject. commercial, educat- ional. administrative. and protective are dealt with. The resolutions pass- e@ and changes suggested in the laws are imeluded. Persons interested may receive a copy free upon application tg The Secretary. Canadian Forestry Association. Canadian Building. Ott- awa. Canadian. When you are in need of printing-- Try us, Chest Inflammation Suffered From a Heavy Cold, Pleuritic Pains in Side -- Constant Cough- ing. "Anyone that goes th suffered last winter biti ibid Betis value of a remedy that cures like Ner- viline cured me." These are the open- ing words of the solemn declaration of BE. P. Von Hayden, the well-known violinist of Middleton. "My work kept me out late at night, and playing in cold drafty places brought on a se- vere cold that settled on my chest. I had a harsh racking cough and severe and settled in my CHEST but none broke up "= pains darted Nerviline shoulders, I used m ld till COLDS | Norvnige sts through my sides CURES different liniments, run down my system, I took Ferrozone at meals, and was completely built up and strengthened. Since using Neryi- line I have no more colds or pleurisy, and enjoy perfect health." It's because Nerviline contains the purest and most healing essences and medicinal pririciples, because it has the power of sinking through the pores to the kernel of the pain---these are the reasons why it breaks up colds, cures. lumbago, stiffness, . neuralgia, sciatica, and rheumatism. Refuse any SOUR RISINGS FROM STOMACH Those Who Experience Full- ness and Pain After Meals, Stomach Disorders, and Indigestion, Should Read Below. " When I was working around the farm last winter I had an attack of in flammation," writes Mr. BE, P. Daw- kins, of Port Richmond, "I was weak for a long time, but well enough to work until spring. But something went wrong with my bowels, for I had to use salts or physic all the time. My stomach kept sour, and al- ways after eating there was pain and fulness, and all the symptoms of in- testinal indigestion. Nothing helped me until I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Instead of hurting, like other pills, they acted very mildly, and seemed to heal the bowels. I did not require large doses to get results with Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills, and feel so glad that I have found a mild yet certain remedy. To- day I am well--no pain, no sour stom- ach, a good appetite, able to digest anything. This is a whole lot of good for one medicine to do, and I can say Dr. Hamilton's Pills are the best pills, and my letter, I am sure, proves it." Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butter- nut, sold in yellow boxes, 2c. All dealers, or The Catarrhozone Coa, Kingston, Ont. Dr. Hamilton's Pills Cure the Stomach a _ ae yuH there" That is what it means to \ atictiniimimmat 06d: it on my néok, | chest and shoulders, morping and | night, and all the pain disappeared. | Realizing that such a heavy cold had | J. P. MABEE IS NO OPPRESSOR OF THE RAILWAYS Toronto Telegram The "facts annihilate" the spspicion that, Hon, J. Ps Mabee "is hard on the railways." Certain decisions represent the limits of Hon. J. P. Mabee's oppres- sion of the railways. Thesa decisions would madden the peopla of any other countiry on earth by their indifference to public rights. The "cautious courage" of Hon. J. J. Mabee is far ahead of the abjeat cowardice which has been the law of Oamada'4 public life in dealing with the natlwaya. But evan Hon. J P. Maibee rarely. if ever, reaches the average of fair play tothe pwhlic that American. Bri- tisH wnod Australian people have been baught, to expect. Toromto is Goomed by Hon. J. P. Maibeo to pay one-third of the cost of the @rade separation work between Bathurst street and Mimico. An old country. Australian or American com- missionet dare not have given such a decisimm, Yet that decision was re- garded' as oppressive by the railways Cemaida has become so accustomed to cowardice im dealing with railways thait' it is impossible for Hon. J P. Mabee to give Canadian municipalities the justice which old country. Aus- tralian or American municipalities re- ceive as against the railways. DOES NOT ENCOURAGE THE VIR- TUES. Montreal 'Witness Whatever else politics may or may nat do. it does not always encourag: the virtues of charity. sincerity, kind- liness and gentlemanliness. Only last week what wsed to be called the lgontleman's party of England. dis- graced itself in the House of Commons On Sunday at St. Hyacimthe. there were turbulent scenes that would have subjected some of our country's not- ables 'to heavy fimes if they had oc- curred elsewhere than at a political meeting, The speakers called one an- other by every exasperated mame of opprobrium. They mearly came to blowg half a dozen times and the vast crowd following their example. made the Sunday afternoon hideous with yells and retorts uncourteous; while in its surges of excitement it over- turned! part of the platform once or twice. And. this is at the beginning of the contest! What may we ex- pect, later at Quebec. Montreal and other cemtres. if the same sort of persanality-politics is to be the note of this warfare? OUR SUPERIOR SYSTEM en ee Joledo News-Bee A grealt piece of legishation is de- manded in the United States. Noone has power to pass upon it but con- greda, Special imterests send their trained tlawyers there to work for it or against it, It fails or prevails according to 'the will of less than two hundred individuals in the House less than half a hundred in the Sen- ate--a bara majority in both Houses. But 4m Canada the whole people re- ject or pass at. It is discussed in the open, at every crossroad and at every fire side. Every citizen has his say and. his vote. [We have no national referendum tin the United States. We are afraid of it--would rather trust the few 'tham the many. John Biamond That Celebrated French Canadian Substitute your dealer may suggest--/(Stalliow will stand in his own stabie insist on Nerviline only, Large bot- tles, 60c, trial size 25c. Sold every- | where, or The Catarrhozone Co., King- Executor, | ston, Ont, | durime® the fall season. Insurance Fea $10, Sates JOHN WHITE. Manager and Prop. | HESSON. Rev. Father Dantzer is having his verandah remodelled by Mr. Joseph Helm. carpenter. be. Most of the farmers have finished harvesting' in this locality and all seem! to have had a very good crop considering the dry weather in the spring. Miss Nora Brenner. of Berlin. is spending a few days-with her sister Mrs. Ed. Helm Mr. and Mrs. John Vollmer. of Ber- kine spent Sunday in Hessom. Mr. Harold Kieffer spent part of last week with friends in Guelph. El- mira. Preston and other points re- turning om Saturday evening. Miss J. Middleholtz and Mr. J. Schiebel. of Waterloo. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Middileholéz. Mrs. Albert Martin spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Henry Isley. sr. Miss Katie Foerster of Chicago, who has been spending the past few weeks with her parents here left for Detroit ym Friday accompanied by her mother Mrs. J. Foerster. Mr. Harry Miller amd Mr. Chas. Lehman took a swift drive to St. Jacobs Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. George Stemmler. of Toronto, are spending a few days with relatives and friends here. Mr. Peter Heimbecker spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, E, C. Knob- fauch, P Misa Mabel Gohl. of Linwood. is spanding part of her vacation witb friends in our burg. DIRECTORS' MEETING. "Pursuant to adjournment the Dir- ector's of the Elma Farmers' Mutual] Fire Insurance Company met in the Agricultural Hall. Atwood. on Tues- day, the 15th inst. all the members of the board being present. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. Claims for losses were entertained from the following Wm. Milne. of Elma. $30,00 for a cow killed by lightning; Jacob Steckley of Mornington. $2.66 for damage to his house by fires Wm. Mewhinney. of 'Maryboro. $11.00 for a ewe and lamb killed by lightning; Frederick Strangway. of Mornington. $200.00 for a four year-old mare killed by light- ning: J. Neilson Galloway. Morning- ton $50.00 for a cow killed by light- ning, A claim was also presented from John Freeman. of Mornington fon a sow killed by lightning but as the case did not appear clear it was laid over till next meeting. Owing to the unsatisfactory tickets sent in by some of the veterstary surgeons it was moved by Messrs. Grieve and Mc- Cloy. that im future a representative of the Company must be present white the veterinary is holding the post mortem examination. Applications for imsurance were accepted amount- ing to $104,150.00, 'The meeting ad- journed till Tuesday. the 19th day of September 1911 to meet at the usual time and place. J. R, Hammond. See'y. A BRAVE RESCUE Good work on the part of Ira Hugh- ey. a boy scout. saved 11-year-old An¢ nie Cooke. daughter of Mr, Headley Cooke. proprietor of the Royal Hotel. Mitchell. from death 'by drowning thera Thursday, The little girl was fishjng off thegates of the mill pond when a bystander said. "Hello Annie." ana on looking around to see who was Speaking. she lost her balance an® fell into the water from the top of 'the gaites. a distamce of six feet. Hughey was some 60 yards away whan he heard cries for help and when he jumped imto the pond the girl was about a foot wnder the sur- face of the water. He raised her above the water-and had her nearly ta shore when Councillor Hill came to his assistance and she was soon taken out to the bank, Annie was uncon- scious and almost lifeless. but after working with her for some time she came around all right and was taken home. DATES OF FALL FAIRS Aitwood ------------ -ssse2 =... Sept. 21, 22 Brussels - ore oe ..Oof, 5; 6 Drayton -- re Oct. 3. 4 Drumbo --- ... Sept, 26, 27 Elmira --- ..Bept, 26, 27 Galt ------ Bept. 22, 23 GOTTIC weseerere een e teh mee ceccce seneeeee Oct. 7 Guelph ------++- e+ Sept. 19-21 Hamilton .Bept, 14-16 Hanover -----+--- - Sept. 12,13 Harriston -- ... Sept, 28.29 Listowel --------: + ...Bept. 19, 20 MILVERTON ---- srees+---Sept, 28. 29 Mitolrel] eseess-0e --+-e0-e0 eee... Se Pt. 19, 20 Seaforth ---- ww» Bept. 21,22 | &F Stratford -- 'Sept. 13 14 Tavistock --- - --,..Bept. 18. 19 Toronto --- .Aug. 26-Sep 11 Wellesley --rers--+ cereeceee one sept, 12, 13 Coughs, Colds Bronchitis If there is an ailment In the throat or chest, it is surely essential that the remedy be conveyed. direct to the af- fected part, It's because the healing vapor of Catarrhozone is breathed into the sore, irritated throat and bron- chial tubes, because its balsamic fumes kill the germs and destroy the cause of the trouble. These are the reasons why Catarrhozone never yet failed to cure a genuine case of Catarrh, Asth- ma, Bronchitis, or Throat Trouble, The wonderfully soothing vapor of Catarrhozone instantly reaches' the furthest recesses of the lungs, pro- duces a healing, curative effect that is impossible with a tablet or liquid, which goes merely to the stomach, and fails entirely to help the throat or lungs. ' To permanently cure your winter ills, your coughs, sneezing, and Ca- tarrh, by all means use a tried and proven remedy like Catarrhozone. But beware of the substitutor and imitator. Look for Catarrhozone only. 50c and $1, at all dealers. : 10 Just Breathe It, \First Hussars, twice daily, a military Cure is. Sure SHORT STORIES RETOLD. "Horses!" said the Yankee. "Guess you can't talk to me about horses. I ha@ am old mare Maizypop. who once licked our best express by a couple of miles oa thirty-mile run to Chicago" | "That's nothing." said the Canadian "T was out on my farm one day: about fifty miles from the house. when a frightful storm came up. I turned the pony's head for home. and do you know. he raced the storm so_ close for 'the last ten miles that I didn't fee! a drop. while my dog. only ten yards behind. had to swim the whole distamce." Aa 'the new district visitor looked at Mr. Leahy and noted his determin- ed chin. she had a momentary sensa- tion of reluctance to question him ; but she overcame it. and began her appointed task. "Where do you deposit your wages Mr. Leahy. if you've mo objection to telling me?" she asked. "I am trying to imterest the neighborhood in the sxeelent People's Bank. lately start- ed." "Sure. I'd as soon tell you as not." said Mr. Leah cheerfully. "Tis tin dollars a week I earn. Whin I've paid the rint. the provision and grocery bills. an' the milkman. an' 'bought what's needed for Cella am' me an' the five children, I deposit the rist of the money in barr'ls ma'am "J uses sugar barr'ls mostly. They're a bit larger. and so holds more, But whin I ean't get thim I make shift wid plain flour barr'ls." Ajlithough wrogressive in most things Aunt Sarah was backward about riding in am automobile and for many months preferred to ride to and from the city behimd faithful Old Dobbin. One fime afternoon. however. her brother. a prosperous contractor in town. persuaded her to try a jaunt with' him in his 'big touring car. Hilary caused the big machine to roll slowly amd gently round the city streets for am hour or so. then he decided to try the country pikes. By gradually imoreasing the speed he mainaged ito make the car hit the macadam at a seventy-mile clip with- out disturbing his timid sister. "Well Sanah."' 'finally asked Hilary. "how do you like this kind of riding?" With her face flushed with pleasure and\ her eyes fairly snapping with en- thusiasm. Aunt Sarah. replied. "Tt's great. Hilary! but I mever not- iced\ before that the houses in the country were so close together." Two old salts who had spent most of their lives on fishing smacks had argument one day as to which was the better mathematician. said George C. Weidenmayer the other day. "Fin- ally the captain of their ship propos- ed the following problem which each would try to work out; "If a fishing crew caught 500 pounds of cod and brought their catch to port and sold it at 6 cents a pound. how much would they receive for the fish?" "Well the two old fellows got to work but neither seemed able to mas ten the intricacies of the deal in fish and were unable to get amy answer. At last old Bill turned to the cap- tain and asked him to repeat. the problem. The captain started off; "If a fishing crew caught 500 pounds of cod and--" "Wait a moment." said Bill. "is it codfish they caught?" "Yep." said the captain. "Darn it all.' said Bill. "No won- der I couldn't get am answer. Here I've been figuring on salmon all the time. During a revival meeting in a Methodisti church near Cincinatti a number of converts were secuned and several of them requested that in- stead of sprinkling they be batized by immersion. : Tho Methodist church was provided with a baptismal font. but not with a pool. immersion being infrequent among dts accessions to membership So ome of the deacons anxious that tha mew members should not be dis- appointed in their wholly laudable de- sire to be immersed constituted him- self a committee to call upon the rul- ing spirit of the Baptist church--not the pastor. but a rather haughty gen- 'tleman who held the Methodists in @mall favor. and who was slightly jealous of the success of their revival. The deacon explained the cireumstan- ces to this pillar and asked as a favor that the Methodist converts might be immersed in the Baptist pool. "What? Immerse Methodists in our pool?" ejaculated the Baptist lead- "Certainly. We would appreciate the kindness very much and--" "Welk you go back and tell your church that our chureh isn't taking im any washing. |" BIG ATTRACTIONS FOR WESTERN FAIR The Board has Completed the Pro- gramme for this Year's Ex- hibition The attraction committee of the Westerm Fair have completed their programme for the coming exhibi- tion in September, Over 40.000 cop- ied of the attraction booklet has been issued, As it is generally believed that the amimal acts have been very popular iin past years the manage- ment this year have engaged at least two large animal acts. which will be given twice daily before the grandstand, Barnold's dogs a panto- tomine dog act. will be given. con- sisting of fourteen dogs. the best traimed in America. 'Alber's polar bears. a stromg animal act. and one of the best ever seen in London. In addition to these animal acts there will 'be the "Aeroplane Ladies." a beautifur act, which must be seen to be appreciated. The exhibition this year will be ome of music, for in ad- idition 'to three or four of Canada's best handis. there will be the "Colum- biam Musical Four.' consisting of four accomplished young ladies who play seven different kinds of musical instruments. Jacke de Clair and the 'Elliott Trio. both doing comic acrobat- Catarrhozone ic work. will supply plenty of amuse- munt. As this is coronation year the management have arranged for con- siderable military entertainment. There will be a Musical Ride by the tattoo each evening by massed bands, fassisted by the Boy Scouts. The lo- Watches, Cloc! Now is the time to buy a watch or a clock or any thing in the Jewelry line that you We carry as fine a line as you will find anywhere and the prices are right call and inspect our goods b elsewhere. SHO SSER OSHS SL GOH OS LOGOOHDD OOOOH OHHVOO HOO HOVOSODOOOOD ® J. A. HANSON. aa baa baba bab bbe Da hb i bah ahi hp hh ahaha hhaharha aint Te ©060000060000000000000000000000800000000000000000000 i Fall Suitings attended to. We have just had arrive a number of splen- did suitings. Special designs for the fall Orders taken now will be promptly Call and see the goods wheth- er you intend buying or not, as we consider it a pleasure to show them, O. DUFFIEL The Up-to-date Tailor, Monkton, Giving up * Business Sale our bargains in all lines. Having decided to give up business as soon as I can clear out my stock, I offer, with that end in view, some genuine bargains. Opportunity knocks once at every man's door and is now knocking at yours. gestion you should lose no time in securing scme of This is no bankrupt stock, but a nice fresh stock with hardly an article over a year old. Here a few bargains that are being offered Fine Shoes Shoes Marked $4.50 for....... " eee ee eenee " Co eee eee eee Cee eam etenee ¢ Bee eeeee Heavy Shoes English Kip Marked 2.75 for...... @50.." Ae ay east es Children's Shoes, Me 60c, Heavy Rubbers $2.25, what's left. All other goods sold at big Reductions. : ; Genuine sale as I am quitting business. BY fig n's Socks 80 for Butter and Eggs taken in exchange f highest cash price will be paid. ge for which th GEO. GOLIGHTLY MONKTON, " cal firemen will.give'a demonstration twice Guily of their response to This is something that co naratively few even of the citize London, have seen and should prove of great interest. There will, be the best speed prognamme ever brésent- d at a Western Fair, --. events as usual on Monday. and rand review of the Boy Scout: Westera Ontario, will ty al m- the week, Each evening will be the framdest' display of ever seen at any previous exhibil All information, such as prize entry forms, concession privileg }will be given at t Richmond street. éfore buying JEWELER MONKTON Acting on this sug- ONTARIO. he general of