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[eee --~w Burveyor bas yet-to pase: HEADQUARTERS --FOR-- WALL - PAPER. Call and let us show you our numerous designs in Wall Paper. We are convinced we can suit you. SEEDS. We handle only the choic- est Seeds, so that when you buy here you are sure of get- ting the best. J. A. HACKING DRUGGIST - AND - BOOKSELLER Issuer of Marriage Licenses and Railway Tickets. ' ListowelStandard| FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1904. THE WEEK IN PARLIAMENT. The Mioister of Customs, Hon. Wm. Patterson, was given a lively time ae ; this week by the Opposition. Mr. P terson ordered his deputy couieainalonat of custome to write campaign litera- ture for the Liberal party, and Mr. John Bain did hie best to damage the Conservative party in Political Pointers No ' Mr. Patterson, in- deed, thinks it is a proper thing for-an official, paid by the government to sorve all classes of Canadians, to devote his time to abusivg about half of them. In the course of the debate on the Grand Trunk Pavific deal some warm passages took place between the two erties. Sir Wilfrid Laurier was forced to tender au apology to Mr. E, B. Osler for certain remarks used by the Premier. On an amendment that the Govern- ment appeal to the country on the G. T, P, scheme before committing Can- adato such alarge expenditure, the Liberals were only able to muster 19 majority. The same neglect of parlia- mentary duties that has characterized the Liberal members siuce the $150,- 000,000 bill was introduced was respons ible for the close cal] on this occasion. The next day the Premier took bis followers to task at a party cancus and lectured them severely. This bad the effect of increosing their majority to self-evident that many were given with out the Liberals know- ing what they were voting for. The Opposition moved a vote of censure on the Speaker for giving a roling for which theré was no prece- dent, and which was iutended to avert the vote which showed up the weakness of the government. The Premier was forced to take the Conservative view opposition to the bill aud called for the payment of the udditional sum necessary to enable the country to own and control any new national line that may be built. THOSE MOUNTAINS OF INFORMA- TION. --_------ The ridiculous information brought down in the House of y Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in order to bolster up thej/Grand Trunk Pacific scheme, is daily becoming more end more an ob- ject of ridicule, and no wonder! On the very page of a work relating the experiences of Rev. Father Albanel, from which the Premier gleaned the ope new argument be offered this ses- sion in support of hiw pet railway, is found the following : "On the 19th we urrived at Makan- omirkio-that is, 'the bears' fishing place! It isa flat region with very shallow water, and also extremely rich in fish-- emall sturgeor, pike aud whitefish hav- ing their haunts there. It ie a pleasure to see the bears walking on the shores of this piece of water, as they go ¢atch- ing with a paw now uoe fish and now avother, with admirable dexterity." "T say nothing of the abundance of wild fowl in the region. On the island of Onabaskouk, if the savages are to be believed, they are so numerous that op one place, when the birds ehed their feathers at molting time, any savages or deer coming to the spot are buried in feathers over their heads, aud are often unable to extricate themeelver." This ia the kind of stuff the people of Canada are asked to accept as ree- sone for the bnilding of another line of railway through a country over which The writer of the book is held up as an authority on modern railway construction, al- though he made these marvellous dis- coveries in the year 1671. If the fea- thera are as plentiful as the reverend gentleman esyr, the snow plows will heve to be kept ronning all the year round. Of course it can be argued that the railway will derive an immense revenue from the feathered [reight, but how are they to get the trains through? If the government cannot find some- thing better than these insults to ordin- ary intelligence to support their scheme, the affair is more serious than has been suspected. On the str.ngth of euch rubbish the Premier bas pledged the, country to an expenditure of at least $150,000,000. Snch are the methode of this business administration. Drugging Won't Cure Catarrh All the medicine in the world taken into the stomach won't cuore catarrh, and it's tal saa useless bitters and liquid remedica. disease of the nxsal passages, throat and bronchial tubes, Stomu icines van' Its only fragrant heal: h the es that" ia sure to reach the seat of No failure ever if used, It cu re, swintiahen is now open on the Mus- kokalakes. ©. GIBSON TAXATION BILL. The Main Features of the New Taxa- tion Bill Passed by the Ontario Legislature at. ffs. _its | Recent Session. ; EXEMPTIONS. Interest of the crown in any p verty ; churches ; public educational ine stitutions; city and town halls; public roads ; municipal property ; public parks, penitentiarier, poor honses ; im- ti tific or literary institutions; official 'ne come of governors; income of military officers; income derived by a farmer from his farm; fixed machinery for manufacturing or farming purposes, -- for production or po of mo- tive power ; dividends from stock in in- corporated company, the income of which is liable to assessment ; toll road stock ; income from personal earnings, incities up to $1,000, in towne up to $700,non-householders up to $400; ren- tal from real estate, except interest on MORESENS 5 ; assessment for local im- provements ; officers of superior courts appointed before March 5, 1880. BUSINESS TAX. Distillers, 150 per oent. of assessed alue ; brewers, 75 per cent. of land, comet such land occupied as a malting house, which will be 60 per cent. of assessed value. Wholesale merchant, insurance com- panies, loan or trust companies, ex- press companies, banker or finance firm 75 per cen Mannfacturer,60 per cent.; not liable to business assessment asa wholesale merchant, Departmental store, more than five branches, where assessed value ex- ceeds $20,000 ; coal, wood or lumber, lithographer, privter, club, 50 per cent.; iv cities over 100,000, coal dealers 25 er cen Barrister, physiciav, oculist, auriet, medical electrician, dentist, veterinary, engineer, eon a or architect, | agent, etc., 60 perc Retail mecca in cities over 50, 000, 25 per cent. ; other cities over 10,000, 30 per pose ; all other municipalities 25 per ¢ Perscerepher, theatre, concert hall, skating riuk, png on stable, rostaur- aut, hotel, 25 per cent. Telegraph or telephone company, cleotric or street railway, tranemission company, 25 per cent., exclusive of plant, Where ---- of apy person under the business tax is lees than $250 he ehall be assessed for $250. INCOME TAX. Every person not liable to business assessment, Income not derived from the business el which a person is assessable. me from businese over the snout of business assessment, Agent or trustee who controls in- come of persons living outside of the province shall be aseeseed in respect of such income. TELEGRAPHS AND TELEPHONES, Telephone companier, 60 per cent. of gross receipts in cities, towns and vil- lages ; in cities over 100,000, 75 per cent. ; in townshipe, $135 a mile for one wire, each additiou.! wire $7.50 a mile. Lines pot exceeding 25 miles are not included. Telegraph companies in cities, tonne and villages, 50 per cent. of gross re reipts ; in township», $40 mile for one wire, $5 a mile for eack additional wi The act comes into force June 1,1905. BIRD MIGRATION NOTES FOR 1904. NO, IL. Mr. J. Livingstone, who takes a laudable interest in maintaining a Purple Martic colony on bis premises, reports that on April 9thtwo of this species made their iret appearance for tbe season. On the 10th two more came, with moreon the 12th ; then ths weather, which had been comparatively mild, changed to Arctic coldness, an during the next few days all these mi- grants died of cold and hunger, and no doubt eome of the early arrivals of other species perished in that storm period. On the 19th two Flickere and a Sharp-shin-Hawk were noted, the latter whev observed was standing on the ground, picking the feathers off and devouring the body of a sparrow, which it had captured within a few yards of a dwellinghouse. On the 20tb a Sparrow-Hawk and a Sap-Sucker' were noted ; Wild Ducks were also seen, and two Goillimots reported, but onfortnvately these species were not identified. On the 21st the weather became milder, the frogs were heard for the firet time, avd toada were ob- served to be waking from their wioter bibernation. On the 26th a pair of Tree-Sparrows, two King-Fisbers and a Red-Shouldered Hawk were seen ; and on the 27th a pumber of Chipping parrows, two Barn Swallows, anda Parple Finch were nuted. Other spe- cies that had been previously uoted were now common, and Blue Birds, Robins, Crows avd Black Birds were nesting. Last fall, when our northern visitante came earlier than usnal, it was aswuamed to be an indication of an early avd severe winter, and such was the case. Now when the Robins are nest- ing in exposed situations itis inferred that we are to summer. Birds as well as homan-kind are liable to make mistakes, but there is more information to be obtained in regard to weather probabilities from a study of the movemente of the birds than mast people are willing to allow. A true rendering of many of the mysteries of nature, in regard to onr earth und its destiny, bas yet to be solved, aod in the beginning of these investigations many mistakes are liable to be made, as there has been in the study of all other enbjects of research. W, L. K: April 30th, 1904. Why Burn Your. Flesh th acid corn salve when 250. buys s bottle of Putaams Corn Extractor. It's purely vegetable, never causes sores, bgt without pain, Use only Puttom's Scenes of disorder marked the clos- ing of the bar in Toronto Junction. The loss by Friday's fire at Fern B, C., is estimated at 000. In Bs 25 buildings in the busi nect Desa inclading six hotels, and the English Oburch were destroyed, x BATTLE ee Won by the Japanese. FORCED PASSAGE OF THE YALU. Captured Twenty-eight Guns and Many Prise Prisoners. a 800 Ruseians and 700 700 Japs Were Kill- ed and Woe Wounded. Tokio, May 2. s,m.--A report from Gen. Koro, "ae Bunday's Sghting, eays :--The Russians made nds, The enemy's strength iwoluded all of the third division, two regiments of the sixth division, one cavalry brigade, about forty quick- dsien guns and eight machine gune. We have taken twenty-eight _ firing guns, many rifles, much am- munition, more thau twenty officers od many non-commissioned officers and men as prisoners. I am informed that Maj, Kashtalinsky, commander of the third East Siberian Rifles Brigade, and/Lient.-Gev. Zassalitoh, command- er of the Second Siberian Army Oorpe, were wounded. Our casualties nom- ber about 700, = the Ruesian loss is more than RUSSIANS ABANDON ANTUNG. The Russians were forced to aban- don An Tung yesterday. They burao- ed the town and retreated to Feng Wang Cheng. The Japanese now hold the aes of the Yain River, RUSSIAN REPORT ADMITS JAPANESE St. Petersburg, May 1.---The general staff's account of the operations on the Yalu River to-day (Sunday) is as fol- lows :-"'At4 o'clock this mourning Ja- pandse field batteries und 4.7 guns cpanel a terrific fire on our position at Turchen and our troops posted near Potietinsky. The overwhelming sup- eriority of the Japanese in artillery and the heavy losses their fire inflicted on our pe occupying these positions a it clear to General Sassuitch at it was impossible to hold Turchen. Coteequantiy the troops were order- ed to retire from Turchen, while still holding the Potietinsky road. When General Sassulitch despatched his telegram the Russian troops were re- liring in good order from Turchen and Schakhedzy to their second position, apd the battle was ee at Pot- ictinsky and Tehio- JAPANESE VICTORY MOST COMPLETE, London, Tuesday, May 3.--A Seoal correspondent, writing yesterday, stat- ed that the Japanese victory at the Yalu on Sunday was most complete. A Daily News especial from Kobe, Japav, dated May 2, saya :-- "Details of the heavy fighting in the neighbor- hood of Chiu-Tien-Cheng received bere this morning say tbat the Russians made a most stubborn resistance to the Japanese advance, but were driven successively out of seven lines of trenches The Japanose viotory on the Yala is compared by The London Daily Tele- graph to Waterloo and Plevna, and it is held will bave an important TAfin- Asis. It is confirmed that the Buse- jane destroyed Antnng by fire before retreating inland. Rheumatism Conquered ! in the Blood. © Stubborn Cases "Quickly Relieved, Chronic Sufferers Absolutely Cured by an Internal Remedy. This disease originates in the blood. Ite the poisons in the blood that cause the pain. Get rid of these poisons and you oure the pain. Doesn't that seem logical ? These poisone are composed largely of uric acid, which dissolves and quick- 1 passes out of the system if Ferro- zone is employed, it being a complete and perfeot solvent for ali the poisons that give rise to rheumatic pain. No case is too chronic,no person too old to be forever released from the agonies of [rheumatism if Ferrozone is used : it 'cures after all other treatments prove ess, You ma FERROZONE ter been disap- pointed with other CURES remedies, bnt don't RHEUMATISM | let this deter you from using Ferro- zone. Its not like the ordinary "cure" --it possesses peculiar qnalities not found in avy other reme Mr. Edgar F. Richarad, | av old and well known resident of Winchester, says: -"My endorsement for Ferrozone is chasrony given for [know that Iam akiug for a sure cure for rhenmatiem Fescataa cured me so the pain didn't come back again, I honestly believe that no medicine on the face of the globe can do as mach for rheumatism as Ferrozone." Mre. D. J. Tharston of Burton, P.Q., writes : "As a long enfferer from rheu- matiem I can say that Ferrozone is the most satisfactory remedy that J used. Quite frequently I wonld get a bad attack and be laid up in bed. Ferrozove removed every trace of the disease and T have been well ever since." Ferrozone is beyond all question the 'proper remedy to uso in rheumatiem. There is none better. \ Beware of sub- stitutes and don't allow» druggist to palm off something he may say is just as g Insist on having Ferrozone, use it as directed and yon will be cured. Price 50c. per box,or six boxes for $2.50, at ail druggists or. by mail from N, OC. Polaon & Oo., Kingston, Ont., and Hartford, Oonn., U. 8, A. At Rothsay, ngage fa en at the residence of Mr. John Gordon, a ceremon seomigee te Bev. wv. Aroher wt "Moorefield Only the im- mediate relatives were present. Mr, and Mrs. Anderaon will have the beet a city, -- circle. of frieeds in many years of happy wedded life--Guelph Mercury. FIRST BIG aa ence jn marking the fgtore deetiny ak Driven From the System by Eliminating Poisonous Urates i are drawivg eral routes to' the Ei- ma cheese factory." 'Nearly cheese "Os a in <r o nesday, . 7 were pica 'Mr. and at Jen fit. road, al cebiee & ze a eh Both s wee vane healthy shilden, andthe mother is doing uice- y SHIPLEY, Report of 8. 8.No. 4, Wallace : IV. Sen.-- W. rage Fett Millet, R. Mil- ler, G. Ott. IV.Jon.-- Koch. TIL. 8en.--John Ripe Otto Niokel, W. Koch, Annie. Bowmas, CO. Koch, Flossie Elliott, @ Mshring. IO, Jon. --L. Eckmier," Tena Nuhbn, Annie Orth, Dora Nickel, Maggie Hildebrand, D. Gottfried, G, Nubn, J. Gottfried, Emma Bartmann, W. Bartmann, Sarah Gottfried. Second.--E. Filsinger, H. Ament, Mamie Miller, Mabel Seren, A. Nickel, G. poeta Maggie Karcher, Lydia Goody 5. Koch, La- vina Filsinger. II. Sen. -- Orth, J. Koch, fa Gottfried, Lizzie Bartmano. Part II. Jun,--G. Bart- 'mann, Susie Nickel, Lonise Nickel, Laura Nickel. Part I. Sen. --Mabel Miller, Annie Nickel, C. one a Bartmaon. Par' --O. Bart- manp, O. Nickel, Saaizioe Turnbull, Elva ---- E. Orth. eo. N, Jobuston, Teacher, For a Bit Neck ~~ Or any soreness in the muscles of the back or sides you can't get Pag half so good as Nerviline, ca _ powerful lini- aaik i was so stiff I couldn t turn a, of an iach, "writes Fred T. Balwiu of Portsmouth, "Thad it rubbed with Nerviline o rie times an all the soreness and stiffaces disa nprere™ I don't know another lin imeet you can pend on like ogee % *y splendid tor colds, ee ness beaten for cramps and intern: in. a" "Tr Nerviline yourself, Price 2a % The Ontario Legislature has passed an act providing for an increase ip magistrates' fees. Hitherto magistrates were not paid anything for trying orimiosl charges, after this they will be paid $2 for each case which does not last more than two honrs, avd fifty cents an hoar for all the time spent over the two hours. George Gee was sentenced to ath at Woodstock, N. B., i the murder of bis cousin, Nellie G The fire losses in the recent conflagra- tion in Toronto will absorb pearly 'all prémiume paid for fire insurance in Canada !aet year. Oe Are Ail Women Pretty! Quite an unnecessary questio&, hecause so many women have such poor complexions. We want to tell all women with pale sallow cheeks about Ferrozone, which quickly im- parts fine oclor and gives the skin a clear, tich appearance. It's angel blood that makes fine com producing lots of vitalizing ood, 'building, up the debilitated soar 'Increasing the cir. culation, Ferrozone qaickly brings the glow of health to faded trouble ' ks--simply use £500, at druggists. partial y re turn shows that since 1851 and to 1903 nearly four mil- lions of Irishmen have emigrated, the exact total being 3,961,011 equivalent to 74 per cent. of the average popula- roy of Ireland. oe the year 1903, 0,659 Irishmen emigrated, of whioh number theUnited States received 33,- The Presbyterians, Methodista and Oongregationalists of London,Ont., will hold a conference,to discnes Church union on the evening of May 12. The number of scarlet fever and diptheria cases reported to the Medical Health Officer in April is 50 per cent. less than in March. Fix-Mayor Shaw defeated ex-Con- trollar Richardson by 7,498 to 2,606 in the election for Oontroller at Tor- onto. Belis and Thunderstorms. An Instance of the absurdity of some of the notions held by our ancestors was the notion that the ringing of the church bells had a counteracting effect in a thunderstorm. It was supposed that the vibration of the air caused by the movement of the bells resulted in rr dissipation of: the electric fluid in the oir. The belief was so common at one time that the bells were rung as soon as signs-of an approaching thun- derstorm were seen. Science now holds a contrary opinion. Not only does the sound have no possible effect on the a but the vibration caused by the sound of a bell'upon a cloud charged with electricity may cause it to dis- the bell in the church to The Hippopotamus. } When first the Sudan was opened up it was thought desirable to impose a tax on any one killing a "hippo," but experience bas shown that the "hippo" is unworthy of the care taken of him. He is most destructive. A bull hippo- potamus will upset a smal! boat. The natives have a curiotis manner of kill- ing a hippopotamus, They attack him with spears when he is in a sleepy con- dition in the river, and attached to the spear is a rope witha huge float at the end of it. This float hampers the movements of the unwieldy animal, and after spears have been driven him he is easily drawn to os aaa and © dispatched. -- London t) A Cle 's An old clergyman in Maine in a dry senson exchanged with a brother from the seacoast. 'The congregation was made up of men, half farmers and half knowest, O Lord, what this soil needs dressing." ; ing } the private points of the vd Salah open rs p is "upon the ceiling for the "convenience of guests, 2% by am ? Seas then ten million curling little charge its contents o> the ca of. « The of a fire the following is quoted must himself, the 'his own wilder smoke roiled higher the scene became luridly, prabinn Lira nificent, beyond tottering words' power fo ne It was a canto of Dante's erno' acted in all its fiery pomp pennons of the fire would hiss and flutter, then vanish, and a great reeling tower of smoke, whose darkness was stabbed and spangled with flames and sparks, would fill the buildings, grimly shoot back from reflected surfaces a crimson greeting, und up in the far- off vag the outglistened stars turned pale for shame and the moon through the drifted smoke glowed like a bow] of blood." The olive has been applied for vari- ous medicinal purposes since old Rain- eses I. held sway over his dark skin- ned subjects in northern Africa. In the days of ancient Rome the leaves and bark of the tree were used by the remarkable medical experts of that time to allay and cure violegt attacks of intermittent fever, while res- inous gum which exuded from We tree in the hot season was used fo§ many of the ills to which flesh is heir. The oil of the olive itself Jater was used by the Roman athletes to soothe their heated bodies after indulging in heroic attempts to break the early records for 100 yard dashes and putting the dis- cus or shot. 'Then the oj] of the wild olive was employed as an extraordi- nary panacea, guaranteed to stop the ravages of all ailments, Last of all, in more modern times the women of our own day use the olive of} in the form of soap to beautify the complexion by softening the pores and nourishing the skin itself. Creating a Vacancy. When the republic had been set up in France in 1848, wrote the Baroness Bonde, the first attempts of the en- franchised people to use thelr new powers resulted in the election of the most miscellaneous assembly that hed ever tried to govern a country. A mem- ber nominated from Rouen went to Paris and selected his seat. He had hardly taken it when his next neighbor turned and stared at him. The Rouen man, embarrassed, turned up his coat collar, but too late. "Bir," said bis lynx eyed colleague, "$ believe I bad the honor of sending you to the galleys for murder in 18~, when I was judge. You had strangled servant of-the cure who had b: you up, and robbed the worthy mag Oblige me by resigning immediately." The next day the Moniteur annoufe- ed that there was a vacancy for Rowen, but did not tell why, eo Jury's Verdict. 'An English coroner had directed the jury in a suicide case to find a verdict of, fele de se. "Well, chaps," said the foteman of the jury when they had re- tired to consider the verdict; "It ap- pears to me that this 'ere chap shot 'isself with a gun after shootin' an- other chap with a gun, but Dr. Jones, the coroner, who we all know and 'ighly respect, 'e says that this 'ere chap fell in the sea. Well, it ain't for the likes of us to go arguin' the point with the doctor, for 'e knows more nbout it than we do. 8o, I propose we find a verdict of found drowned"--and they did. rewning"s Maid. Browning bad a maid in his service wlo had a gift for saying quaint things. When the poet was going te pay the last mark of respect to George the good of catching cold at other peo- ple's funerals." And once, when he wns away on a holiday and a journal- ist came: to the door to inquire if it was true that the poet was dead, she indignantly answered, "I have not heard so, and I am sure my master not the kind of a man to do such & thing without letting us know." India's Varied Cuckees, . In the matter of cuckoos India give points to the British isles. The good folk at home see only one species of cuckoo, and that spends less than half its time on the British shores; we in India, on the other band, can boast of an avifauna in which the sub- family cuculine is represented by no fewer than thirty species. Preblem In \itUinery, "Why, oh, why," remurked the ob- server of events and things, "will a woman smile with delight when she sees a hat ip a milliner's window and frown when she sces the same hat on ber neighbor's head?" Cents Eight cents a pound is what a young woman paid for twelve pounds of flesh. She was thin and weak and paid one dollar for a bottle of Scott's Emulsion, and by tak- ing regular doses had gained twelve pounds in weight before the bottle was finished. Eight cents a pound is cheap for such valuable ma- | sccons terial. Some pay more, some less, some get nothing for | w their money. You get your money's worth when you buy Scott's Emulsion. We will send you a little} | free, SCOTT & BOWNE, Cuemists, Toronto, Ontario, goc, and $1.00; al druggists Henry Lewes, she sald she "didn't see |. NEW CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS FOR SPR ING GRAY,BERNIE&CO. we are particularly strong In Union and ning in prices from orings, at 45C.. 50C. LACE CURTAINS. We have an immense Stock, all new this season, as we did not carry any over, therefore we are in a position to give you all the new effects. imported direct from the Qld Country, whichenables us to séll much cheaper than we otherwise could, Remember our prices are very close and our terms are CASH OR TRADE. early choice means the best. We have a much better assortment of Patterns in Carpets and a larger range to select from this Spring than ever be- fore, and the prices will be found particularly inter- esting. As we sell for cash we are in a position to sell much lower than we otherwise could. IN TAPESTRY- CARPETS | CARPETS and Draperies as in other lines with prices ranging FROM 25C. TO 85C. PER YD. Wool Carpets we have a big assortment of up-to-date patterns run- 25C. TO 95C: PER YD. Linoleums and Oilcloths. Interested purchasers should see our Linoleums, 4 yds. wide, in the latest Floral Designs, Newest Col- AND 60C. These are GRAY, BERNIE & CO. 25c. > All Druggists or mailed. CURES HEADACHE Gueranteed to Cure withia 30 Minutes, of money refunded _ The Herald Remedy Co., Montreal "WRITE FOR OUR GREAT HUMOROUS BOOKLET. " GRAND SONGS HOME. Pl artists. Sold by-- W. S. OPERA | AT Enables the humblest homes to enjoy the WORLD'S CHOICEST MUSIC rendered by the most acco:nflis':ed The ZON-O-PHONE isa 'FAULTLESS SINGER. BART LEY, JEWELER, Wallace St. EACH MACHINE is guaranteed 5 years. In *the Matter of the Estate of BENJAMIN EVERA of the Township of Wallace, in the County of Eat, Farmer, Deceased. 1d CR ter a agiren Pe nag Ha ' eraon or di pe the" Enate of the said Everal!, deceased, who died on or about - ee and Porgy os wits, names writing of their the held by ogg ly ref tbe Btatas joty Dajy 0! ares. 7 po netient further that after the safd 23rd Executors' Notice to Credi-. | NOS ecatorsofthe said Estate Executors Rett y by for said. asscte Or an) part are or persons o 4 8 notice shal it have lene ceived at the time of such distribution as afore- Dated at Listowel this 22nd day of A il, | AD. iy P ROBERT JOHN GRAY, HENRY COGHLIN, } zxecutors. BLEWETT & BRAY, their Solicitors, 'ThesGrand Trunk Bailwey will build a $10,000 station at Walkerville, I DR. BROWN, | R. C. P., London, England. ae uate of London, New York and DISEASES of EYE, EAR, real TH T. Will be GRAND CENIKAL HOTEL, LISTO Chi WEL, 2nd Tuesday in Each Homth. Hours 10a. m. to 6 p. m. FARM FOR SALE. Lots 17 and 18, con. 1, Elna, 100 acres, 15 acren of first-class bush. Brick house, bank barn, drilled well and wind-mill 3 farm well fenced and drain bear- ing orchard. ree wiles mae town of Listowel. given at once, -igd terms apply to Ay. 7. Moons, Tre Trowbri SEED D OATS. The undersigned har 6 sorirh uantity of re ner. Oats for. seed will be aold a dca ; Lot 29,Cn 2, Elma, P, 0,