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t and will take gehen July ist. Mr. Ashby ig @ young man of great 'promise, having done excellent ser- vice during his student days at the Conia jurch' of the Redeemer, se weg : parish is to be congratulated o' _ Beonring so able a manas eonaibeak Address and Presentation. On the eve of her departure for her new home in Victoria, a depu-} tation from the congregation of the Atwood Presbyterian Church waited upon Miss Agnes Dickson, and pres- ented her with the following address :-- Atwood, May 21st. 1910. DEAR Miss Dickson-- The members and adherents of the Atwood Presbyterian Church feel that we could not allow one of our number who has given such valuable assistance in the work so dear to us, $0 leave our midst without some re- cognition of our appreeiation. . God has liberally endowed you with tal- 'ents which you have improved and consecrated the Master's use. More especially do we delight to re- call the cheerful and efficient manner in which you have assisted in the ser- vice of praise. At all times you have been ready to use for the glory of God and the uplift of His people the musical talents with which He has' 0 richly blessed you. It is with great satisfaction that we learn that you are abcut to enter into a new sphere of life in which there will be even greater call for thoee talents which you have used to such advantage inourmidst. We ask you to accept tha. accompaning "Tea Service" as a slight token of our esteem. Our united prayer is that God may bless you in your new home, May He also continue to use you for the furtherence of His Kingdom and in the fullness of time add your name to the choir celestial. Signed on behalf of the congregat- ion. W. A.Amos, Moderator of Sess- fon; T. G. Ratcliffe, Chairman, Board of Managers; Geo. FE. Cox, Choir Leader. TENDER FOR DRAIN, SEALED TENDERS marked tenders for drair } will be received by -the unrcidigned up till two o'clock .m., on Saturday, June 18th, 1910, for the construction of a drain in the Township of Elms, known as " The Johnston Drain.' Tenders must give the name of Sureties and be accom- panied with a marked cheque for $100.00. Plans, Profile and specifi- cation may be seen at my office, At- wood, The lowest or any tender not mecessarily accep Gro. LOCHHEAD, Clerk of Elma. Atwood, May 80tb, 1910. last is tproduoe ae a change ip the 2 "| Bafilive ti #5 ila: altoge ther, Puzzling Si brain of the cautious To know if' Laine fortune or ye: alarmer abet Would he halt or proceed wi sowing, Of the 1 future no particulars knowing an Mohamet If 'th difference was caused eke Hal- ley's comet? Could there have been a curious And time missed one of the regular number, ot the month's of the usual annum, ould seem something had happen- : ed uncommon, For the congenial spring time season, Had arrived but who could tell the reason, Though welcome indeed could we gather from it, : That the change was produced by Halley's Comet. The theory many bas been delighting, And yet timorous has been exciting, With a mental fear midst sad for- odings, As though the gasses would be ex- plodings, As e tail in its splendour swing- W. ould aude evil to earth necking: in g, And * from sciences base to' eum: net, Naught could cone the course of Halley's Com An si all mental power confound- And Pelbstiy really so astounding, Eighty score miles ne | more in ® minute, Flying on and round in space infinite, Ordered by the All Wise Omnipotence Why should man tremble in needless suspence, Of sad disaster resulting from it, Should the earth collide with Halley's Comet. According to astronomer Halley, at this eurty date to sies ; 'LISTOWEL = "BUSINESS COLLEGE at ite fall Spening, 'and ince Yodreelf for s bettér position to Write for particul i vulars to EDWIN G. MATTHEWS, PRINCIPAL, EEPEEPEEEEEEEEEE EEE EEE --priemnenin-tenteneerwasinagnemsiallgaang Central Business Cullege stratiord The great practical training school of Ontario. " Three Departments. COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHY. We assist graduates to pos sitions. The demand upon us for trained help greatly exeeeds the sivesty. The three most recently placed are receiving $40, $50 and $100 per month respectively. Business men state our grad- uates are the best. Enter our classes now. Get our ie cohatiy gua, D, \. VeLachlan Principal FAANAAMAAREARRAPAAAAR SPPAAN RAGRARAR AS AAD ARS S Ag eae reer Seventy-five years may cross time's valley, Before the comet in order nearing, Will be again to earth appearing, Be as it may why such fear assailing Rupture Seeing grand order is eyer } And we'll long remember though mil- lions from it, The: grand visitation of Halley's omet. --Thos. E. Hammond. In sickness, if pre hidden nerve wrong, then the organ that this nerve ntrols will also surely fail. : may be | a Stomach nerve, or it ma ve giv strength and support to the eart or Kid- | ! neys. [t was Dr. Shoop, that first pointed | to this vital truth, Dr. Shoop's Restora- | tive was not made to dose the Stomach | nor to temporarily stimulate the Heart or | Kidneys. That old- oo method is | all wrong. Dr. Shoo toratire goes | directly to these fr:ili 'en inside nerves. The reinarkable success of this preserip- tion demonetrates the wisdom ot treating the actual cauee of these failng organs. And it is indeed eusy to'prove. A simple | tive or ten days test will eurely tell. Try itonce, and see ! Sold by C.H. McFarlane. | } Court of Revision on n Assessment | Roll. The Court of Revision on the dcecmanannl Roll was held in the cultural Hall, Atwood, on Saturday, May 28th, 1910, at 2 o'ctock p.m. Reeve Hamilton was appointed chairman of the court. All the members having been sworn, the following appeals were heard and disposed of in manner following :-- Appellant. Thompson, J. H., too high assessed, lot 17 & 18, con. 5, _ Lohr, Chas. F., too high assessed, lot 29, con. 17, Cause of Appeal. (eri- Cured At your Home without Pain, danger or loss of time from your work, My method will eure apparently hopeless cases. Why wait until your rupture becomes strangulated when you can be. cured? do not neglect your rupture. Fill in coupon Name AGAv@SS......000cc5cceceeeeeeeeees Province and return to J.S. SMITH 88 Caledonia Street Dept. H. Stratford, Ont. Decision of Court. apneal dismissed | Posliff, A. E., too high assessed, !ot 29, con. 15, to he reduced $100 on land | Alexander, Sam; too high assessed, s 4 lot 25, con. 3, r assessment, lot 34, con. 16, Ranney, Wm. imprope appeal dismissed | appeal dismissed | | on land | q. C. C., too high assessed, lot 11, Selby Monkton to be reduced $100 § ith; I., too high assessed, fot 6, con. 8, Coulter, Jas. too high assessed, lot 15, Inglis, Wm. G., too bigh assessed, lot 23, con. 7, The following appeals were dismissed :--Geo. Bailey, on -rol* lot 18, con. 4; Peter Twamley, off roll as m.f. p& lot 29 & 30, coum ; lot 5, con. 2; 'lot 6 & 7, con.5; John G. Lambert, off roll as m.f., lot 35, con. 5; Gilmer, off roll as m.f., lof 22, con. 12; Samwel Carroll, as m.f. lot 18, con. 16; Jos. Morison, is tmnt, s. pt. lot 14 & 15, con. 18; Thos. M. Seott, as m.f. pt lof 15, con. 18; William Moore, as fis.m/. sh lot 18 & 14, con. 1; McCormick, off roll as f.s.m.t., Ben Johnston, as fs. mf. lot 9, con. 2; 46, con. 1; 'The following appeals were allowed:--Chas. Runge, placed on roll as m.f., pt lot 16, con. 3; Ernest Anderson, as m.f., Robertson, m.f. pt. lot 15, con. 18; James McFarlane, f.s.m.f., lot.27 & 28, con. 12;. Albert Quipp, er., m.f. lot 16, con. 13; Samuel McFarlane, m.f., bert Thibedeau, t. m. f., lot 22, con. 145 Scott, m.f:, lof 21, con. 18; Thos. Jackson, m.f., pt. lot 123, K. st. W. Ab- wood; GC. A. Houze, t.m.f. lot 15,-con 4; Gilbert Thibedeau, t.m.f. lot 17, Harrison, f.m-f.; lot 25, con. 17; Chas. Thibedeau, m.f., lot 17, con. 3; Samuel Ducklow, mzf., 135 K. st. W. Atwood; Ben Brandt, t.m-fs., w pt lot J, eon. 5; Fred Antiknap, 1 m.f, lot 14, con. 6; Malcolm lot 6 & 7, con. 14> Wil con. 9; Robert - Campbell, m.f. 99, King st e. Atwood verdale Haines, f.m.f.,n 4, lot 7&8, con, 1; Thos. Cleland, f.m.f.| 2o.larser i £°. con. 8+. W. J. Wellings, f.m.f% cech et John Haddow, as f.m.f. s. gon, as f. m. f. lot 1, con. 9; Geo. Peebles, as f.m.f. lot 20, con. 10. appeal dismissed | con. 9, to be reduced $100 on bldg. appeal dismissed as .m.f., W., Lorne Hunter, off roll as mf. John A, Alex. Keith, as f.m.f. s. 3 lot 45 & 4 lot 71 & 72, con. 1; Roy Thomp- lot 22, con. 10; Ralph Thos. M. oseph Yeo; fmt. n 4. lot 7 & 8, Jot 18, con. 6; Samuel Mcallister, im.f., lot. 11, con. 7 ; Robt. Nichol, f-m-f. lot 18, con; 9; John Johnston, f.o.f., lot 29, con. 9; Wm. Rohb, jr., f.m.f.,. Jot 21, con. 10; Geo. W. Marks, tobe placed asf. m: f. of lots No. s 4 9 and Mary to be struck of lots No. 8. $ 9. 'if Sick Don't risk even one single pemey: t 2 = beng Be = ceetun a te this clings B ebsoti tely vr €e i foils" No ons need risk even one single panny. 2 ust think 1 what this means to the suffering 3 buyer. jthe township of Leeds, and came with his parents to! ilice. é Miss Minnie "Schade" ond nen: aaa - J. Horn spent Su day with { teeuiat MICH : _ Mrs. Thos, Fullarton, Sr., sof. At : wood, was in town on Tuésday. Mr. Fred Rity was in Mitchel aes ret the guest of his cousin H. 'Wer-) . Misses Loye Hamilton. aad "Mabel ; Chitiners spent Bunday. at ve Fie Aater's aunt in Logan. Mrs. Jas. Battin; £5 and Mr. Julius Berger took in the: eticion to Owen {Sound from' Atwood"last week. Mrs: Wm: Barnhardt and daughter Pearl spent Sunday the guest of Mrs H. Ronnenberg, 16th con. Elma. - North Perth Farmer's Institute ex- | >} cursion °} Guelph on June 10th, -| Monkten at 8. a. m. to Experimental Farm at train 'leaving Miss Gussie Irwin arriyed home from Hamilton on Saturday evening. We are sorry to repert she is not in the very best of health. Miss Effie Cornish returned totown - | from her homein Kirkton last week -|and has resumed "her former position in O. Duffield's tailor shop. Misses Florence Johnson and Pear] Stuart attended the contata in Mil- verton on Wednesday uight. They report 2 splendid time given. Mr. J. Horn was in Milverton on ;| Monday getting a load of building material for Mr. L. Schade's new res- idence that he intends building in the near future. The Monkton Cheese Factory ship- ped their last shipment of May cheese on Tuesday realizing a good price. Mr. Steinoff, of Stratford was the co OBITU ARY. JOHN COGHLIN, SR. On Wednesday, May 18th., after a long ecntinued illness of more than six months there passed away in the person of Mr. Jobn Coghlin, at his home, lot 15, con. 7, Elma, in his 67 th year. He was born Jan. 28th., Kittly, 1844, in county of | this township in the early fifties. He was married to Elizabeth Camp- bell who predeceased him five yenrs ago. To them were born nine child- ren, Geo. H., Woodstock ; Mrs. John Peebles, (Annie) 8th con. Elma; Mrs. Thos. Tuilett, (Maggie) Golden Col- orado; (Katie, deceased) ; Essic, Rob- ert J., (Ida, deceased); Albert and Besides his family he leaves to mourn his loss six brothers and three sisters; Henry and Charles of Wallace; William, of Marney, Man- itoba; Nathaniel, of Elma ; Richard, on the homestead ; George, Millbank ; Mrs. G. Grearson, Fima; Mr Evans, Grey, and Mrs. Ed. Camp- bell, Atwood. The service was conducted by Rev. H. P. Westgate assisted by Rev. Mr. Amos, Presbyterian minister. The Canadian Order of Foresters of which deceased was a meniber atterded the funeral in a body. The sympathy of their many friends is extended to the family in their bereavement. me -The militia camp at Niagara-on-the | -Lake opened. The whitefish in Lake Winnipeg are yielding large returns. Winnipeg Council will call for com- petitive plans for a new City Hall. | A large seizure of beaver and musk- rat skins was made at North Bay, othing whate For be) full cays. "and | nse, © x0 less Dealt "te r aon Then be te hen pt Why pas any mr nedicine whose | maker dare not back i just as I do by | this conan batts offer | And. be: aides. Tam Ad to you. pa. $3 inade D Lovery drug store ; a taid, ee take RO Chance W "For: twanty years! Dr. 'Shoo digas "smodicines have | thorough a} ee arom | 4 and respons | 'ill e Vs ry- bese | dices with | fe risk is 7 ine alos n order. iS almost évery commun. 3 are not suthorized to grau' So drop mes line, please--and thus save all Auappoltuments end d Kae = Besides. pA '© consult me by letter gtd err Do so Bess the books will open up mew and perience Stns hey tell of my 30 sha and and the fndian in charge was arrest- 'ed. is the a farm of 320 acres belonging to T. B. Mae- Caulay. This farm is the home of good Hackneys, Clydesdales and EF rench Canadian Cattle. Mr. Me- | Caulay makes a specialty of line breed- ing and has some of the best stock of ithe different breeds on his farm that jare in Canada. He has cabled Wm | Montgomery to purchase for him six Clydesdale mares of similar breeding with size and quality offered at the At Hudson Heights, Que., Mount Victoria Stock Farm, ¢ "* | Seaham Harbor Stad sale on March 22. in foal to Bonnie Buchlyvie. Per- haps one ofthe greatest prize winners of the day is "Lord Aberdeen" which animalis at present at Mount Vic- toria.. For size, underpinning action; quality, and breeding he has no péer. His sire is Netherlea by Prideof Bla- con. Last year he won. three firsts and also gold medal for all ages at Sherbrooke; he was twice first at Og- densburg and was first at the 1910 Ottawa spring horseshow. -- Asa colt the won rst at both Kilmarnock and |» Ayr. Of a beautiful brown color he} -- ut doubt he fore This sak we 5 es spaie up 1 case of Men's Rain Coats. inthe New Otto Style, i in four at. $8.00, $10.00 and $12.0): extra value. 1 Case of Men's Suits for Hot Weather at $7.50, $1000 rland $12.00 extra values. | Boys'-Suits in all the new styles and wai, " If you want Clothing of any kind, try us. You will find. our Suits are better tailored and better all through and '|just as cheap in price as you pay elsewhere for cheaper goods. J. M. Schinbein, ~* Prone 98, Listowel, Ontario 'BUTCHER SHOP The Leading Meat Shop for the F ollowing Pork Sausage, Bologna, Beef Lamb, Veal Pork, All cured Meats. A call solicited. Highest Cash Price paid for Hides. R. J. WALKER, wPORTOIOE. Wool! Wool Mr. Farmer this is wool season. Are youaware that we buy wool? Are you sure that you have been marketing your wool at the most profitable place? The majority of people ook for the best market for every product of the farm, but some say: "Oh! I've always sold my wool to so and so." Now let us tell yon that so and so does not always give you the best of the bargain. It would perhaps pay you to see what your neighbor has done with his wool. He may be ore of those wide awake fell8ws who hits the top notch for everything. He may have been out to see "The Farmers' Friend, about his wool. You all know our reputation for paying the very highest prices for all kinds of produce at every sea- son of the year. Now when wecan get a market for Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples and Poultry so that we can pay you more than anyone else, why can't we secure just such a market for wool? Remember our business experience has taken us over a very wide field and we perhaps have a greater outlet than many others, so don't get into the rut that only leads to one place every year. Come and see us supposing we only pay you the same price as others,.you know our stock coneists of such a variety in all lines of goods that we can't help proving an attraction to the man with a bundle of wool. If you need the Cash we have it too, although we pay more trade in order to incease our business. Apvicr.--See THE FARMERS' FRIEND about your wool. * »RANDRAM-TYENDERSON, ED LIMITED, 'The old man knows good pairt, you bet, And knows just ike "ENGLISH" Paint is so good, The white bent is 70% Brandram's B. B. Genuine White Lead and 30% White Zinc, That's why '"ENGLISH" Paint spreads so easily and covers so well, And he knows it's a mighty ees comfortable feeling to buy paint that has a guarantee on the ee nents the meaaiactcress. >