es igs |ToWNSHIP OF WELLESLEY VS. 'ee | McFADDEN # Action by the plaintiffs against Johnston J. McKadden. formerly col- lector of taxes for the Township of Wellesley and Robert Foster. his fellow bondsman. for the recovery of $2370.14, alleged to be the township for taxes collected by the said Mce- Fadden. and deposited by him in the Millbank branch of the Farmers bank. : This action arises out of the sus- pension of payment by the Farmers bank on the 19th of December, 1910. It is brought by the township of Wel- lesley against Johnston J. McFadden. the collector of taxes for part of the 'Teacher. of 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 * Heses aN pee RIVER "Was Fading Away" A hardfought and gruelling game of football played at Listowel on Sat- urday afternoon last between the} home team and Green River for the | intermediate championship of Ontar- io failed to result decisevely the score being 2-2. Owing to an agreement en- tered into between the two teams he- fore thé Green River match the visit- ors did not have to play overtime. consequently the championship must be decided on neutral grounds. : The game was fast. scientific. and | on the whole fairly clean. Green Riv- er showed fine'speed and a wonderful combination. which time and time 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, @ well-known and highly esteemed resident of Bristol. 'Ignorance of the laws of health and the use of improper township.duly appointed by by-law on the 1st of August, 1910, at a salary. of $32. and against one Foster, who on of Hamilton. Milverton. ' a the 3rd October. jointly with McFad- ; den, executed a bond to the township DR. A. F. McKENZIE ; conditioned that McFadden should 4 Physician and Surgeon | duly collect the taxes and '"'pay over ' 3 or cause to be paid over ald moneys Office hours; So far as possible} he may go collect to the treasurer of from 1 to 3 p.m. and in evenings. the said township on or before the A. GHALMERS 14th December or sooner if required. by the treasurer to meet the obliga- tions of the municipality." The de- fendant admittedly paid over all the Notary Public, 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 Trains leave Atwood station north and south as follows: a.m. and p.m, Office above Bank resented by a cheque upon his special account as collector in the agency of the Farmers bank at Millbank, where he resided. This cheque. with other cheques and some eash he handed to V. Heriec. the township treasurer at Crosshill. on the 15th December at the statutory mecting of the township council for that month. and was giy- en a receipt therefor by the treasurer Going North. | This cheque in return was deposited p.m.| by the township treasurer in the 3 Standard bank. St. Clements. to the 8.26) credit of the township the same-even- 4.21\ing. Credit for the deposit was duly | given next morning in the township's Rival account in the bank ledger. The ; cheque was then in the ordinary TORRANCE & McMANE # |course of business sent by the Stan- dard Bank. St. Clements, to the Far- FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS | Goimg South. a.m. 7.80 Express 11.58 Express 8.80 Express Express Express Express mers bank. Millbank. for collection and was charged up to the account of | Johnston MeFadden and stamped 'paid | Dec. 19. 1910. Farmers Bank. of Can- taxes he collected, except $2368.03 rep- | again threatened the Listowel goal.; remedies destroyed my vigor, and led but the cool snappy work of Thompson | me to the verge of invalidism. I was as lin goal for Listowel, averted anything | 4 girl ruddy and strong. Nothing jserious. About the middle of the first seemed to affect me until I was about lhalf the Listowel forwards rushed the | thirty. Then gas began to form in the : * : _; Stomach. I suffered with bloating and ba eee re ee and Coghlin scor-| 4 peneral failure in strength set in, If I went upstair, r VV In the second Green River © went D s my breath hurt. My ee action with a vim that was irre- sistible and shot two goals in quick | |suecession, With views of a vanish- | 'ing championship Listowel made a desperate rally and notched another counter. Yule and Ford were the 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 soe reading of avery interesting atar®™ for it carat: | case like mine cured by Dr. Hamilton's 4 With thes esteption of two men. | ay Pert erty sce izigade Us ees : ; 2 ie A ust right--didn't physic me to | Yule and Coghlin the Listow el line-| geath, but took hold of the weak, sick ;up is the same as that which played | parts of my system, and set things 'in the District series of the W. F.A. | right. It seems as if Dr. Hamilton's '| Pills have made me young again, and | all my color, spirits, vigor,;and health | being as follows: Goal. Thompson ; Backs. Roos. Yule; Half-Backs. -- Pol- | den, Terry. Bamford; Centre. -Ford: of former days have returned to stay." system was very irregular, and until I ;of the train. ;eolonist coach on behind ours Right Wing Robb. Ratcliffe; Left|-- Every si and" woman should use | Wing. Paterson. Coghlin. | Dr. Hamilton's Pills regularly, They etd on : help a woman in many ways. Beware ie fre | ef the dealer who asks you to take an | SRUNNER. | inferior pill on which his profit is | ee : _ | larger than on Dr. Hamilton's. Sold Mr. Edwin Fink and sister Miss | in yellow boxes, 25¢ per box, all deal- ; Melinda returned home Wednesday | ers, or The Catarrhozone, Co., King- jafter a visit in Hamilton. ston, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. V. Severts and fam- | { | CORNS CURED IN 24 HOURS ily. of Poole. visited Mr. and Mrs. | Jantzi on Sunday. ; Master V. and Earl McEwen. ret -- yernicey. Ant Cas ites a : cece ee: ee either ard, soft, ..or eeding, | ; Monkton. spent Sunday with | applying Putham's Corn Pearantte. tt | ;cousin Preston Walker. - | never burns, leaves no sear, contains no | | Mr. M. Dick. of Donegal, visited in| acids; is harmless, because composed | | only of healing gums and balms, Fifty | this vicinity Saturday evening. Boe y, carey ecm apie . i. Me aches ies . | years in use, Cure guaranteed, Sold | |: Mr. T. Magwood. of Stratford. Mr. | ty ol! druggists. 250 hotties. | | of | their | from the States, 'ing Toronto a coupling broke and ;mMan from Windsor who happened i be going from one coach to another | | Was injured by falling between INTERESTING LETTER FROM THE WEST. -- To the Editor of The Sun, "Dear Sir--Thinking that an account of the harvesters' trip to the great) west might be of interest to your On-| tario readers. I will try and describe the trip. : We left Millbank on Wednesday. August 23rd. by a second class car. the first coach the C.P, owned, at- tached to the regular morning train from Goderich with everybody in good humor. all seemingly enjoying them- selves: On every side were heard ex- pressions of surprise like; "What are you going west too?" and "How do you} expect things to go with you?" There were 12 from Walton and Monkton, 6 from Milverton. 7 from Millbank and 6 from Linwood. all respectable fel- lows and ready for the hard work of the western wheat fields. We arrived at Guelph Junction © at 11.30 a.m. where we were sidetracked and had to wait for the special from St. Thomas. which arrived at 6 p.m. | They then coupled our car next tothe engine and took us to West Toronto. where we arrived at 7.30. Here they changed engines and crews and _ at- tached the engine to the other end They also put another and about half the men in our coach mov- ed back. We left Toronto at 7.35 p.m. with 18 coaches carrying 1100 people. including about 12 women. mostly Shortly after ljeay- a to coaches, an hour and a half after which we journeyed northward into the dark- ness. We made very slow progress as }we had to sidetrack for everything even the freights. About 9 p.m. we began to think of sleeping. Some sat up on the "slat" seats and dozed. others lay on the floor while some piled their baggage | between the seats and slept on it. The | the | The break delayed us about | w PUPPOOESCSOOOD ¢ For the next two weeks we are going to offer you your choice. of any piece of china in our _ window for BO PS ee eee ota Se Some of these pieces are worth regular from soc to 1.25 Watch our Window. Evie J. A. HANSON, i | MONKTON Fall -- Suitings OSS SCO OST HOSED SO OOO TOD HOO OR OO SO SI SOOO OOD e * and Mrs. W. Danbrook and Mr. J } gsupstitutes. Refuse | lights went out about 12 p.m. We Orderstleft with Mr.J.T. Gill | Monkton, will receive our | prompt attention. TORRANCE & McMANE Furniture Dealers and Undertakers MILVERTON, eels afocteaterts J. T. Gill's is the spot for betel sfeefonbecleobschecferleoterbecdesdesteeberbs te Se so sfoahe fa cke teat : FR IR, ashe sho af of 2 Ready-made Shirts and Overalls urniture, Frujt, Flowers roceries, Confectionery, Cured Meats, £ His Grocery Department is up-to-date. ¥ Ice Cream from the fam- ous Gity Dairy on Wed- nesday and Saturday evgs. fe she P G Pe sfenfenfonde efecto fesdecfoctosfestoofeefentnehsbesieslechecfe stools *, FS febelee +. thee) +. - ~ - *- + + + Ee te *& + Sy + + + + + + + . + > + + ¢ + + t : : Se ae deoleeteobesbeobedeeteobeobecbedesteedesbedeobeebedbteede bobbed WANTED! A live representative for Monkton and surrounding district to sell high class stock for | though able at noon of the same day to mect | ONTARIO @ | en ' ada, Millbank. Ont." It was shown that no unustial delay occurred presentment of cheque. the mail ser- vice between the two points. making quicker transmission impossible and Sunday intervening. It was held. al- the Farmers bank was un- its obligation in the Clearing House. Toronto. the evidence-is undisputed at any hour up to 3 p.m.. of the 19th the branch at Millhonk would. if- the cheque had been there presented, have paid it in cash. on if |so desired would have forwarded the | |cash by mail or express to the Stan- |dard bank at St. Clements. But the Millbank ageney of the Farmers bank followed in remitting. as the bank at St. Clements intended it should. the ordinary mode of settling clearances | between branch banks and issued a draft therefor. This draft was never presented for payment and if present- led: would have been dishonored on ac- count of the suspension of the Farm- ers bank. Until made an exhibit in this action it was held by the Stan- dard bank and is still the property of that bank. No elaim appears by the evidence to have been made upon the draft by the holders as the liquidator of the Farmers bank... "But the draft upon its face represents an indebtedness of the one bank to the other arising when the draft was is- sued as endorsed, 'In payment of your §.B, 102." The obligation under it is manifestly not affected by the fact that on Dec. 23rd. the Standard bank asSumed to debit the plaintiff's eccout with the amount of the Settlement draft, nst tween the township and McFadden ed by Heriec as cash and receipted for cash. "Payment by cheque coupled with a receipt has been held to be evidence of payment withont proof that the cheque was dishonored; but McFadden's cheque was in fact honor- ed." Tt was paid in the way that the Standard bank desired the cheque--in which case tiffs are out of Court--or to put the matter on the highest ground the Standard bank was the agents of the plaintiffs to collect the amount of the cheque by presenting jt for pay- ynent. "If the holder chooses instead of currency to take THE FONTHILL NURSERIES More fruit trees will be planted in| fal) 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 amd how big profits in frnit-growing can be made. Pay weekly. permanant employment | exclusive territory. | Write for particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON. n-24-3m Toronto,. Ontario | | | | | F 7} were my child." she said. "he'd get al | 'He deserves | John Diamond That Celebrated French Cahadian | Stallion will stand in his own stabie | during the fall season. Insurance | Feo 410, | / JOHN WHITE, Manas gt ea er and Prop. | | rc een nme er MARRIAGES. --_------ rs--Maddess--At Milverton. th. Mr. J. on Tt ' tyme tl Wednesday. Sept. 13 - Hymers. of Elma. to Maddess. of Mornington. 1 ja bank settlement with the same risk that a holder tak~| Lathe iz Miss Myrtle B. 1 ient medium of exchange--in this case draft--he es who instead of presenting a cheque for payment, presents it to be marked "good" or "accepted". The words of MacMahon. J.. very much in point; "When a cheque is presented at the bank upon which it is drawn. it thing else from the bank in substitu- tion for payment. he does so af "collection and remittance". not for payment. and it was in fact collected | from McFadden when charged to his account. and remitted in the way us- |} ual in such oases. the drawer of the cheque was thereby discharged. The action fails and is dismissed with costs. Latchford. J.. tiffs: A. Spotton. Harriston. for fendants. --- McBride for plain- de- TWO SIDES TO EVERYTHING Stratford Herald a A little Stratford lad was given too much undéedone pié for supper and was soon roaring lustily. His mother's visitor was visibly disturbed. "If | he good' sound spanking." it," the mother admitted." but Idon't believe in spanking him on a full stom- "ach." or, 'but I'd turn him over." . BIRTHS r--At Crosshill to Mr, P. Lather, a daughter. randau--At. Linwood. on. Saturday. September 2nd. to Mr, and Mrs. Henry *Brandau. a daughter. Pfeffer--At Milverton. 6n September 8th. to Mr. and Mrs. L. E.. Pfeffer, a son. and Mrs. B pate ee | When you are in need of printing ry us. in | There had been many dealings be-} and the latter's cheques were treat-| and this bank was either the purchaser of | the plain-| |Danbrook. of Donegal attended the funeral of the late John. Riley last PUTNAM'S PAINLESS Tuesday. CORN EXTRACTO | Among the visitors to Toronto were | Mr. and Mrs. W. B Struthers. Miss- | es Maggie and Belle Struthers. John; jt;pqgE | Alexander, J. Albrecht and R. Walker | Mr. Oliver Peters. London, visit-| ™ . | ed his Sharia here sxe i | Tt is ¢ Toronto Globe PERE Mrs. Geo. Siegner of Mildmay. | eee RieaL si ae ghar ce rt { : wait ss ¥Y-| to have just now a few able and pub- } spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.| jje-spirited men who are willing Fou SMe a Denke fies So Sbocre Gt |e ede, Chee manne ohne iixee «ean res oe Klénck rather Borers ae under the law dealing | SEE Si danaamacta eps "a6, -| with labor disputes. If that law is; ss Ella Fieis¢hauer and Miss M:| to be successful in its operation. its é . of Auburn. were Sunday vis-| success will be largely due to the| itors @ the home of Mr. Or toehm. | personality of the men who are ap-| Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich. of Listowel. pointed to this position. Among their were guests at the home of Mr. and | indispensable qualifications are abil- Mrs. H. nk, ity. patience. impartiality and capac- | 'ity for untiring application. and it is rare thing to find these combined in any one man. His Honor Judge Barron of Perth} county has made himself peculiarly prominent by two recent cases of con- ployees and the managers of the rail-|ciliation: one of the Toronto Railway ways; so far. at least, that work is|}and the other of the Grand Trunk) to be resumed while renewed negoti-| Railway. In the former case an im- j}ations are in progress. It was pending strike was averted, and it} great feat as both sides appeared to /is not going too far to say that avery | be irreconcilable. and it is a remark-~-|large amount of the eredit for -- this} able tribute to Mr. Lloyd George's! peaceful outcome was due to Judge} | powers of persuasion, We read that! Barron as Chairman of the Conciia- the truce is to be only temporary One{tion Board, The case of the Grand of the labor leaders being reported aS|Trunk Railway was both more impor- | having so declared. But we hope for|tant and more difficult. When the} 'better things, aS the dislocation of the|/strike was declared off a large | traffic of England, inland or oversea.; ber ef the strikers were not taken | for any length of time, spells starva-| back for reasons of different sorts. tion and ruin to the individual and} Feeling very keenly the desirability | ithe state alike. The employers claim! of having the matter settled in a way} |that the railway men broke an agree- |more likely to promote good feeling ment which still had several years to| Judge Barron spent many weeks in | irun, The employees insist that that| visiting localities. collecting evidence | agreement was used unfairly by the!and interviewing railway officials. So} employers to their despite. It is cer-| great was the confidence reposed in} tain that the men have found it dif-| him by both sides that each party was} }fieulb to bring up their families on | willing to leave the decision of each | their present scant wages. and when | individual case to his sole judgment. such is the case discontent is bound | with the result that a very large pro- | to be rampant. | portion of all who had been at first | left out have been since reinstated. |The mere distinction of having achiev] ;ed so much is as nothing to the satise | | faction. a humane man takes in less- | } ae BARRON AS PEACEMAKER | A GREAT CONCILIATION Mr. Lieyd George has again earned the gratitude his countrymen by conciliating the striking railway em- af a num-; ecieie | | } i} | | Leaving a wallet containing $800 on a bench while he strolled over to the ticket office at a railway station. af- R |: we say the first glimpse of the rough {te the main line. arriving at | River about 6 p.m. | were jing White River at 5 o'clock Friday | morning having travelled only | miles in ™ | Trudeau long enough to have a wash |rived at Herron Bay in sight of Lake 1' rounded the jand through Jackfish tunnel which is | | the were aroused at 2.30 a. m. Thursday by the conductors calling for tickets. Arrived at Muskoka 3.30 a.m. and stopped 10 minutes for refreshments. The car windows were coyered with frost. When we arrived at Parry Sound. the sun was just rising. Here trade, Orders ta rocky country which is covered with small birch and poplar and numerous small lakes. We arrived at Sudbury at 16.30 a.m. and stopped 380 minutes for refreshments. _Here we passed a train load of harvesters and went on-j Woman ; We got ont and picked enough kindling te start a fire. The countrv here had less. rock ken now will be promptly er you intend buying or not, as we consider it a pleasure to show them, and the land was sandy. The woods all burned. We arrived at the next division Chapleau at 7 p.m. mak- 113 10 hours. We stopped at aeaceoooececens 2099000000 2Gee0000Eee0R000 in the cool spring stream. The coun- oeee O. DUFFILE try between White: River and Trn- ! E -- en deau is swampy with a few rocky hills and strips of heavy timber. Ar- Superior at 8.25 a.m. and encountered the roughest part of the journey. Pass ed through three tunnels cut out of solid rock over 100 feet high. we then | great horse shoe curve | } | j | } j SSSLOSHSSLOSIOSSSRGSOSSOOSSL OES SHHHHHSHOOOSHSS98O0 Rare Opportunities: We have just had arrive a number of splen-_ did suitings, Special designs for the fall the largest on the road and then into | town of Jackfish.- where they were busy unloading coal from a lake} vessel and putting it into cars by | means of a huge scoop and dump cars | which ran above the big coal shutes | ~ > Boots, Shoes, Rub Doctors Condemn | 'a | : aie clear out at a great Oily Linimenis | to make room for fa The Public are Warned to Be | Careful of These Strong: | Smelling Oily Linimenits | the bargains here, All the summer go Having bought the entire stock of bers, Trunks, Val- ises, Suit Cases, Etc., from Mr. Geo. * Golightly I have a lot of goods to discount in order ll and winter goods, Space will not permit to tell you of all Call in and see. ods must go as we a more conven-| does so; are | is presented for pay-| ment; but if the holder accepts some- | his | peril. for he discharges the drawer." | As the Standard Bank at St. Clem-) ents presented MecFaddin's cheque for | "Neither do I" said the visit- | Friday. | |ter taking enough money to procure his passage, Stephen Nowkowski, aj} farmer of Fisher Creek, after getting | his ticket, returned to the bench, pick- | ed up the wallet minus the $800. and | sat down and cried. The money was } all he had in the world and wasthe | savings of years. Catarrhal Deainess t | ' Successfully Treated By Catarrhozone Deafness is not so common as blind= ness, yet thousands are more or less afflicted by it, and their comfort sere | 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 Httle 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. : tions of the.middle ear have been sent in, ahd you "willbe resorting to the only method of cure, and the simplest method too, if you try Dealers everywhere sell. it, 25c, 50c, and $1.00, By mail from The Catarrhozéne Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and Kingston, Ont. 2 lening to an indefinite extent the evil! | staunchly built. has arrived at | White House and will soon bear Pre-| | sident Taft around the nearby coun-| \ try roads, | dapple gray horse from West Virgin-} | 1a, | 'and a body that dimly recalled por-| | President went forth to inspect lat his new owner. the horse merely | wagged his head. | Rev. We L. condi~ | Catarrhozone. | effect of a great labor war. THE PRESIDENT'S NEW MOUNT Yo ae | Washington Post | "Reciprocity" 16 hands high and | the | huge | "Reciprocity" is a Sergeant MeDermott who knows all horses by their first names, was) commissioned to go forth into the| highways and find an animal that, would fulfil its part of the cantering | and flying without bending in the middle or flattening out and compell- ing the President to walk home, Fin- ally in the mountain district of West Virginia the head of the presidential stable came upon 'Reciprocity.' There were four staunch legs. fitted to go miles over every sort of road, traits of "Old Ironsides" With a cry | of joy Sergeant MeDermott fell upon 'Reciprocity'--he was named Husky then--and led him away. When the new arrival reached Washington Poms im Instead of showing symptoms of alarm "There is a horse.' said the President; "that will canter" He will hold me, And he named him 'Reciprocity' on the spot. HENRY--BECKER The wedding was solemnized by | H Rowand at St. An- 'drew's manse. Stratford. of . Carrie Matilda Becker. of Ellice. to Ray = 8. |M. Henry. also of Ellice. Mr. and Mrs. | Henry left on the noon train for 'Tor- "onto. pa ag i. ei : | Thedirectors of the Ontario Motor | League have adopted a resolution that 'any member found guilty. of reckless 'driving will be expelled from mem- eS ee bership. tok j 3 RERtOR a Huchtenhausen=At Ellice. on 'Lijes- day. Sept. 12th. Ernst Huchienhau- } Sen.-aged 3l-years. : | Litt--At Fullarton. on Friday. Sept. | 65th, Margaret Litt in her 96th year | | ache, and such minor ailment | that Nerviline is the CORNS Containing Harmful Acids, Ammonia, Etc. Many people have clung to the old- | greasy Doctors fashioned idea that a thick, liniment is the 'best kind. say not--and they know, Recently a number, of these white, oily liniments were analyzed, and they were found to contain an enormously high percentage of harmful acids, and such irritating chemicals as ammonia, ete. For the moment they may cause a warm sensation when first applied, but their continued use never cures rheumatism, and only deteriorates the | skin, sets up inflammation and causes endless trouble. When a doctor warns you to quit using a white, oily liniment---do so, He knows that a thick liniment can't pen- etrate, can't sink through the pores and reach the seat of the pain. When asked his opinion a few days | ago, Dr. Roberts stated that he considr ered a strong, penetrating, pain-sub- duing liniment such as "Nerviline," to be superior to any of the white, am- monia liniments. In his twenty-five years of practice he had witnessed eases of rheumatism, sciatica, and lumbago that simply would. not re- spond to ordinary treatment--but Ner- viline cured them. The same physi- elan also spoke .of the great advant- ages of keeping @ preparation Nerviline in the house always, be- cause of cramps, diarrhoea, stomach | toothache, head- s. disorders, earache, viline is a first-class eure. external, that Nerviline won't Jn thousands of homes no other pain- relieving medicine is used, Fifty 'years' continued success and the en- dorsement of the profession are proof liniment for the IN 24 HOURS ou can.painiegsly remove any corn, eltuer Raid: soft, or bleeding, by applying Putnam's Corn Extractor. It never burns, leaves no scar, contains no acids; is harmless, because composed only of healing gums and balms, Fifty years in. use. Cure guaranteed, Sold by alk druggists,..25¢.,bottles. Refuse substitutes. ' : : PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR home. eeecooeccoeoocoseeesos o2D0C2DE9sCCeRRCCNN2R80000 like | Ner=) There is | scarcely an ache or a pain, internal or | cure, | . need the room. . | . Butter and ; Eggs Taken N. ROSS | | Repaired | | | | from' which the engines get their ; the harvesters, Of the carload We stopped long enough to, had left Milverton only 5 wep take water and sped on again arriv-| the Regina line. the rest being ling at Schrieber at 10.45 a.m, where) tered to different parts of the We: | we stopped 15. minutes for lunch, The After leaving Winnipeg we saw m | weather was now considerably cotder. cutting wheat with a traction engi ! After they had swept out the train,;to which three binders were altach /the only time on the trip, we resumed | Some places the crops were good a» our journey arriving at Gravel at in others poor and green, Aro 12.30 noon. where we stopped long; Treherne and Glenboro the lan enough to have a dip in Lake Super-| inclined to be hilly and rough, Arriy: lior, Arrived at Nipigon at 2.55p.m,/ed at Souris at 2.30 p.m,where Ww crossed the Nipigon river. This part | changed cars, Here we got into of the country has considerable . red regular first-class coach. After l rock. Around Pearl which is the | Souris we saw the poorest crops i next station the country is flat and | the road. not nearly as good 'aS aro ant there are a few small farms alongthe |home. Abont dark it commenced "track. The second growth of clover, rain arrived at Arcola about | was ent. oats looked good but green. where I parted with the 'and the potatoes showed signs of frost company from Millbank a 1 We arrived at Port Arthur at 5.45 at 9.15 where I-dismounted and lpm, and at 6 o'clock were in Fort|a hot supper and a twelve mi William where we stopped 20 minutes northward through a bitter north for refreshments at one of the finest | Train I arrived at my destinati stations on the road. We left Fort, the Moose Mountains at -- William at 6.20 p.m. after travelling eastern time, Sunday morning almost 200 miles along. the northern! having been four days on the shore of Lake' Superior which is by]: Hoping this will not enroa |far the best scenery of the trip. your space, 1 remain _ _ A KING WooD | supply. After leaving Fort William we saw McKay Mountain which is almost perpendicular red rock, We arrived lat 4.00 a.m. Saturday where we passed through another tunnel. Having | passed the Lake of Woods about 5.30 | we saw the first' of the prairie at 6} Cannibalism is said to /a.m, and landed in Winnipeg at 7:40 revivedin the islands of t | having made the last 424 miles in 13" Seas,. The general rise in ti |hours and 20 minutes on the double living has probably driven' "CANNED MISSIONARY nd San Francisco Post fers and after 3 sae ee commodious waiting rooms we | t at 10.55 a.m. on the Regina Express, which wo | with special colonist cars attached fo diet be men were needed and got ou eo