The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ielebmted Jap ‘. and the best at money can e manufactured y are certainly ieve it for the 10thv Seed I and are regularly excursions our Iddrus. IST SIIIQ’S , 400 and Malt and ur.” .own at the money 'UBHAMS. YOUNG Aerated, draught »\.\'H SYSTEM eatch even- xsm'pzwsed ery closoly a! WM'E [904 oval of all GOODS IN ABUNDANCE. SHOOTING SEASON. I BEG LEAVE T0 INFORM MY CUS- TOMERS and the ublic in general that. I m prepared to furnia NEW Pumps AND REPAIRS. DRILL CURB, RE-CU_RB, PRESSCURB ‘ ‘3 _A___ ALL Pumps. NE W LAN I‘BRNS. To our Friends and Customers! Implement Agency! APPLE PICKEBS. PLYBRS AND HATCHETS. DEERING Binders. Mowers Rekee and Harrow. elweye keep the farmers in good cheer. WILKINSON Plowa md Land Roll- ers have no equal. VACATION DAYS. TINWARE. GASOLINE AND COAL OIL. SNOWBALL 341an abundulce. PALMERSTON Buggies crats. â€"â€"â€"easiest running waggou uu buu market. RAYMOND Sewing Muchine. DOWSWELL Washing Muchineâ€" tbgt will wash clan. and a Wringor thu will wring dry and not tur. v uvâ€" .__v_ :VELljs. All Eden, taken 3t the old lun- uear McGowan’o Mill will be promptly at tended to. .1. WORK GUARANI'EED at “Live and let live” Pmcms. Hardware. Our store is full of :11 aorta of goods. Come in and ttke your pick. Everything from a Not Pic]: to t Pick Axe. The shouting seeson will soon be on. We want you to re- member that we have a splen- did stock of Arms and Am- munition. Best quality of goods at the most reasonable prices are assured to you. Twelve only Single-barrel Breech Loading Shot Guns, the well known Iver Johnson make, regular price $5.50, our price for Sept. 15th $5.50. Do not lose this opportunity. The days are getting short and you will require a new Lantern. We hnve them from 15c up. Apples are a good price, and you will require to use care in picking them. One of our Apple Pickers will help you. Cur Apple Parere and Apple Corers are good value. W. Black. \Ve are HERE to STAY. We like our business and strive to increase it by all hcnorsble means. We believe in giving Apple Packers should see what we have in Plyers and Hatchots. If you require a Trunk, Vu- lise or Telescope, we have a vuriety to choose from. Oar assortment of Tinware, Enamel and Graniteware is complete. Granite Water Pails at. 600 is a good line. Gasoline and Coal Oil in (McKinnon’l old GEORGE WHITMOBE. MILNER Waggons running waggou on the and Demo TIIE IStII Allllll RE-OPENIIB Will take plus on Sept. 6th, I904 All put-ties buying children to educate no uskod to The following points of connection with this well-known school: 1. A building. gymnasium and grounds that for bounty. equipment or comfort cannot be aurpussed 1n the province. ‘2. A stsfi of teachers of long and successful experience especially qual- ified to teach their respective depart- ments. 3. A record of 53 Junior Leaving and 21 Senior Leaving certificates besides several matriculations and Commercial Diplomas in the last 3 years. 11 of the Junior Leaving students who were successful spent only one year of their school life in a high school, and that, at Meaford, and some of them at their entrance knew nothing of Latin, French, Ger- man, Algebra or Euclid. Over 900/0 of those recommended in ’02 and ’03 Dassed and in addition several passed who were not recommended. 4. This school is doing success. fully every form of work done by the largest Collegiate Institute in the province. Personal attention is 2iv en to each pupil. Beautiful medals and prizes are Open for competition in each form. Public speaking. de- bating, singing and athletics are en couraged. 5. The high stand taken by grad- uates of the Meaford High School at the Normals and the Universities and the excellent record many of its graduates are makingin the teaching profession, proge the efficiency of the work done. Fees, $10.00 per annum. Board 82.00 to $2.50 in private houses. ' Send for a beautifully illustrated prospectus. a compendium of infor- mation respecting the school. the town and the latest regulations is- sued this summer. J. MCK. CAMERON, Secretary. J. L. CORNWELL, Principal. O _ glalgest and Best in WESTERN ONTA RIO. o~sm~sm~~e In the Matter of the Estate of Wllliam Bell, late of the Township of Egre mont. in the County of Grey, Gen- tleman. deceased. Notice to Creditors OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to “ The Revised Statutes of Ontario” 1897. chapter 139. section 38 that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said William Bell. who died on or about the Fifteenth day of August. A. D. 1904. are required on or before the to send bv post prepaid or deliver to David McKelvie, and James Geddes. Junior. the Executors of the last Will and Testament of the said de- ceased, their Christian and Surnames. addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims. the state- ment of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. AND further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Executors of the said last Will and Testament will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto. having re- gard only to the claims of which they shall then'have notice. and that the said Executors will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been re- ceived by them at the time of such . distribu tion. Dated the 26th day of Augum A.D. 1904. DAVID MCKELVIE. Thistle P. 0., Out. AND ~ J Anus 630088, J r.. Dromore P.O. Ont. LUCAS. WRIGHT do McAnDLE. Mark- dale, Ont., Solicitors for Executora. FERGUSONâ€"In Hamilton Hospittlg on Aug. 29th. 1904, Miss Isabelle A. WORD HIGH SCHOOL. CAREFULLY CONSIDER First day of October, A. D. 1904, OP DIED. ions 3nd 1] ‘l‘hc mum's 'm. Talking about the British grim Cmawoman whohasmetltonits nan tive heath tells me that the teminino ‘ section of it never stirs out without a ; latchkey. We carry latchkeys over here, but we don’t do it in the British way. The American woman ties her key in the corner of her handkerchief or hides it under the mat or puts it in~ to her purse along with cold cream rec- ipes and car tickets and samples. The Englishwoman parades hers. The wo- man who knows her tells me that she has seen latchkeys set with precious stones and fastened to long chains. She has seen them gilded and strung from belts; she has seen them with pins on the back of them, worn as brooches. She tells me that the Eng- lishwoman would no sooner leave her iatchkey at home than her. husband would his bath. The thing is possibly new to the Englishwoman and, being new, is paraded. With us over here it is an old story. Possessing the re- ality, the symbol is of small moment to us. We are content to leave the latchkoy under the mat.- A Philosopher as a Fisherman. Herbert Spencer once won a curious wager. He was staying for a fishing holiday in the house of Sir Francis Powell, the president of the Scottish academy, and while angling for trout he happened to drop his eyeglasses into a deep pool of the river. In the even- ing be related his misadventure to his host and the guests, and said that he was prepared to bet that he would re- cover the pince-nez from the bottom of the pool. His friends declared that this was an impossible feat, but Her- bert Spencer still offered to make the bet. His challenge was accepted by one of the visitors. Upon the following evening Spencer returned to the house with the missing eyeglasses. He had fastened a strong magnet on the end of his fishing line and fished for the glasses until it came into contact with their steel rims. Floating Targets of the let. Even the French and British war- ships that patrol the Newfoundland coast during the fishery season do not escape the danger of icebergs, crowded with men and carefully navigated though the vessels are. The ice masses serve a novel purpose for the fleets all the summer through, being used as targets for big gun practice. When a specially formidable one drifts along past St. John’s a cruiser slips her moor- ings and runs to sea after it, pelting it with projectiles until she fires away her allowance. It is one of the sights of St. John’s, the endless procession of icebergs of every size and shape that drift by day after day. charm- ing the eye and cooling the summer atmosphere. Sometimes they ground in the harbor mouth and prevent ships entering or leavingâ€"P. '1‘. McGrath in McClure’s. Palestine. When one thinks of the great events that have taken place in the Holy Land, the multitude of cities, villages and towns, the countless millions who have been born there and whose bones now lie in its rock ribbed hills, the small dimensions of Palestine are almost startling. West of the Jordan, where most of the historic events took place, there are only 3,800 square miles, in- cluding all the geographical divisions now called Palestine. Including the land both east and west of the Jordan, the total area is 9,840 square miles. The length of Palestine from north to south is about 150 miles. It varies in breadth from twenty-three to eighty miles. Wanted None of His Art. At a dinner in London, Theodor. Watts-Danton said: “It isn’t general- ly known that Turner, the painter. and Dr. Augustus Pritchard once lived to- gether for a year in Cheyne row. The painter and the physician had a fine garden, and they took a good deal of pride in their flowers. But the garden gate did not work well, and one day Turner, because it wouldn’t open, pet- tishly gave orders that it be nailed up. It was thought that this odd act would enrage Augustus Pritchard, but, on be- ing told of it, all he said was, ‘Oh, well, 1 don’t care what Turner does to the gate, so long as he doesn’t paint it.’ ” Every one knows when he contracts a cold on the chest. Not so with cold in the kidneys and bowels. The kid- neys, however, are the weak point in many men and women nowadays, and they may be well protected by wearing a roll of white flannel, which should be about a foot wide and go twice around the waist for winter and once for sum- mer. Try it, reader, it you have any tendency to bladder or kidney trouble.â€" Exchange. A Mean Bank. “Madam, you’ve already overdrawn your account.” “What’s that?” “You haven’t any more money in tho bank." “The idea! A fine bank, I think, to be out of money because of the little I’ve drawn! Well, I’ll go somewhere else.” A Philosopher. Riversâ€"What do you do when you wake up in the night with jumping toothache? Brooksâ€"I try to be thank- ful it ign’t galloping consumption. Trying to Forget It. Mltkinsâ€"Hello, old man! What db you think of that cigar I gave you las‘: night? Blazingâ€"Don’t ask me to think. I’m trying to forget it. Let those who oompiainpt having to work undertake to do nothing. If this does not convert them, nothing will. Always Grow Strong and Have a Rosy Complexion by Using Pale Faced Nervous Women Ferrozoneis by long odds the best tonic for pale-faced girls and exhaust- ed women. It forms the right kind of blood and tissue for rebuilding the system It replaces tiredness by energy and vim. and adds nerve force and staying power. Miss D. E Leduc. of Chester, gives the follow- ing convincing evidence of Ferro- zone’a power. “My work compels me to rise early in the morning and work ten hours daily as a saleslady. Last Spring I was run down, lost my color and fell 03 in weight. I seemed to lack am- bition and the life was out of me. A friend recommended Ferrozone and I took one tablet after meals with wonderful results. Ferrozone soon brought back my complexion and has given me new strength and abun dance of energy and spirits. I would advise all young ladies to use Ferroo zone. Mrs H. G. Wilder, of Dexter, says; "My daughter was not very well lasr. summer and lost her strength com- pletely when the hot weather came. I gave her Ferrozone and am glad to say it did wonders. After six boxes were used my daughter was strong. and looked the picture of health. I can recommend Ferrozone to all moth ers, both for themselves and daugh- ters.” Go to your druggiat today and get a supplv of Ferrozone. Price 50c per box, or six boxes for $2 50. By mail from the Ferrozone Company. Kingston. Ontario. Southampton has had a sensation in the shape of an alleged e10pement of Mrs. J. Cook. a farmer’s wife, with a teamster named Schuler. The latter was arrested at Hamilton on a charge of stealing belongings of Mr. Cook. had a preliminary hearing be- fore a magistrate at Port Elgin and committed for trial, which took place before Judge Barrett at Walkorton and Schuler was discharged. the judge holding: that no evidence had been produced to prove that Schuler had stolen the goods. Mrs. Cook denies that there was any elapement. ton, and that caused the talk. It is now said that J. Cook will enter action against Schuler for $10,000 for alienating his wife’s afiectious, and Schuler will enter a counter action against Cook for the same amount for illegal and unjust ar- rest. Schuler has returned to his wife at Southampton. and Cook says he is willing to welcome his wife home again. In the meantime she is visiting at Guelph.â€"Harriston I‘ri- bune. ..v“-'--J and mind which they create makes one feeljovful. For sale by Henry Parker.-â€"-2. WHY? We on sure you money on School Books tnd Supplies. Keeler’s .ITlIe leading Jewelers. The pleasant purgacive efiect ex- AL A “L-- errozone. They Make you Feel Good. vvâ€"â€"_- -“__ the cheapest store in Grey County to buy Watches, Clocks Jewelery, Rings. Silverware, Spectacles and Eye Glasses. And the best store in the county to have your repairing clone right. No hotch jobs done here. Because this is the ”â€"0 o.o --« .7... .â€"-¢ and An Interesting Opportunity-t 2 Grey homespun skirts. nicely trimmed. reg ..... $3.50 for 4 Bleck Skirts, piped, trimmed, rec ............... 4 50 for 3 Heavy Black Skirts. reg . .. 4.50 for ‘2 Nobby Navy Blue Skirts, reg.... .. 5.00 for 3 Heavy Grey Strapped Skirts, reg ............... 5.00 for 3 Fine Black Silk Trimmed Skirts, reg ............ 6 00 for 3 Fine Flecked Tweed Skirts, reg ................. 6.00 {or lNobbyTweedSkirt.reg ........ (thHor H.H.MOCKLERH 1 MILLINERY. DRESS GOODS AND SUITINOS. WAISTINGS. GOLF JACKETS. LINOLEUMS AND FLOOR OILS. NEW FALL 00008 REIGUBER TIIE PM Of Twenty-one Ladies’ Skirts. All this sea- sons manufacture. These skirts are all up-to-date and first class in Fit and Work- manship. ' These prices are good for Ten Days Only. This is all the time we can spend to clear them out. Remember these are not old shop worn garments, but this years buying and are genuine BAR- GAINS. Our milliners are back at work again. und are now ready for you with a stock of the very newest and nobbiest Regdy-to-wenr Hus. Fresh from the looms. newly created designs. ' There is none newer, brighter or nobbier. They are in all the newest shades. weights end weaves. Bot! We hnve got in a. new supply at ‘ ionnble little germente. You without. one when the price is on THE CASH STORE. “80 among our Into arrivals. The colon :nd cletr. Ind the pntterns not. common. new supply of those htndy, (uh- nants. You un’t nlord to be MIDLA W’ 8 OLD BTAND. IO 0 3.25) 450 3.90