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= _ VOL, XXXIV.--NO- 32 OUR SUCCESS Is based on-Full Values, Reliable Merchandise and close attention to business. ROGERS TAILOR. MAIN STREET. LISTOWEL. ss www wwwue 17 FURNITURE : RO $78&60'S STORE Is Now Located on Wallace Street, (Next to Climie's Grocery) 64644644444 where we have much more room to display our large stock of Furniture, which will be found right up-to-date in every particular and includes the very latest ideas in PARLOR SUITES, BEDROOM SUITES, DINING & HALL FU RNITURE -- ALSO -- Oil Cloth and Linoleums and Singer Sewing Machines. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. COME IM ARD SEE. _ GROSZ & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ENBALMERS. Phone 109. Night Calls Promptly Attended to. » e | > ee meen Be i. Re 5 RL TE ped 2s ee cat FE ede petcmmmamca a= eennem tne oe a sammie se 5 Cups and Saucers, Dinner Plates, Bowls, Cream Pitchers, 2 Egg Cups, 3 Tea Spoons, 50 Clothes Pins CENTS. Knife and Fork, Mixing Bowls, Scrub Brushes, Stove Polish, Strainers, Cullen- ders, Potato Mashers 10 CENTS. Milk Jugs, Jardineres, Hair Brushes, Note Paper and Envelopes, Stove Pipe Varnish, Granite Wash Basins . 15 CENTS. Big Values in Dinner Sets $7. $9, $10, $11.50 and $14 75. The Home of Good Shoes Where the Best Values Come From. An Inspection of the Goods here will post you in regard to the Styles you ought to wear and the Prices you ought to pay. A Complete Stock of Travelling Bags, Trunks, and Suit Cases kept in stock at the Right Prices. Repairing Carefully and Promptly Attended Te. SCHELL & RIEHM, BOOT AND SHOE STORE. 0O00-44-000444 You can that Seal Skin Chewing} We have a few lines of Heavy Shoes Tobacco s Barber Sha | or tetiea gol forse caw ine ti 7 R. F. PARKER, D.O., D.B PATHIC_ PHYSIC! OSTEOPA' Hours : Mondays and Thurs ; Saturdays 1 to 8, or by appo DR. BROWN, L. R. Ci Ps LONDON, ENG. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, will be ¥ at ihe Grand Central Hotel, Listowel, 7 from9a.m. to September 28rd and noon, August 26th, October 28th. - _ T.J.McDOWELL,D.D.S.L.D:Si}) DENTIST. Graduate Royal College Den' eons. ter! tree th, a Church, Stratford. rand Central} - Hotel, Listowel, Sept. 11th, from 8, on to 11.30 a m is = t, Sou At WARTED----CREAM Farmers and dairymen who have no good local market should write to-day for quotation card from the- SARNIA CREAMERY 66. We SARNIA CREAMERY 60. Sarnia, Ontario. d orchard, bank barn, well and wind mill. from school, about 2 miles from Wal- lace post office. ced and in a first-class state of tion fer particulars aoply to x4 FARM FOR SALE. acres, being lot 9 in 6 con. Town- 100 ; ship of Wallacc, about 85 acres cleared Good The farm is well fen- cultiva- further easy. For WM. KING, Wallace P. O. YOUNG PEOPLE we can prepare you for businees at Listowel Business - College We place our graduates in positions, Our Graduates are successful. and Two : : Comeiercte! Fall Term opens September 5 EDWIN G. MATTHEWS, PRINCIPAL, LISTOWEL, ONT BLVD V2D we VVEtVeee OO 008858024744 OY i. THIRTY YEARS Our Seven Colleges have been luring the established d years. The trainers in our connec- tion all over Ontario, we do es b a f. Toronto while Irvine was Yecuperating his health, which lias been much im. proved, vergary services in the Baptist Church at Atwood, The matched marathon race by Long- boat and Shrubb, the world's fastest long-distance runners, will be a big at- traction at the Listowel Fall Fair, on Wednesday, Sept. 20. Make it a point to be there, WINNER OF CHEESE TROPHY.--Mr. R. A. Thompson of Atwood won the As- sociation Cheese Troplty again this year,this being the third year in succes- sion the trophy becomes the property of Mr. Thompsoa. Mr. Jas. Gardiner, who has been re- siding in Northern California for some years, is spending a month in town, having journeyed from the cosst to see his aged father, Mr. John Gardinor, who has been seriously ill. Town ScHOOLS.--The town schools opened on Tuesday with a large attend- ance at both the High and Public already coming in by train. Drimvxinac FAUCET. -- A been faucet, in w! the water is continually flowing, and from which ove can drink without hav- ing to use an unsanitary cup. A lerge number from town and vicin- ity have been in Toronto during the ELL consulted. L i abuse of Mr. Geo. E. Poster and Mr, Flavelle i features gentleman from Listowel to visit the sh. : street, at any time you may be in the city. si SENATOR McMULLEN AGAINST RECIPROCITY -- --n Senator James McMullen sent a mes- sage to Sir James Whitney at Mount Forest that, although unable to be pres- ent, he endorsed the speaker's attitude towards reciprocity and wished his cause every success. Senator McMullen is a Liberal of the old school, who has fought in the party ranks for many years. The Liberal party never before d the d tion of so many in- fluential men. SIR JAS. WHITNEY IN STRAT- FORD = The Liberal Consetvative Association of North Perth have made arrangements to have Sir Jas. Whitney, Prime Minis- ter of Ontario, deliver an address in Stratford on Tuesday evening, Sept. th. The mecting will be held in the rink, where several thousand people can be accommodated. Reciprocity and other public questions of the day will be discussed. It was intended to have a special train run from Palmerston to Stratford and return, but we learn that the inti been unable to se- cure a special. Those in the north who wish to hear the Premier can take the afternoon train for Stratford, returhing the following morning. MR. MORPHY'S MEETINGS. --_--- Public meetings in the interest of Mr. H. B. Morphy, Conservative condi for North Perth, will be held in the townships of Wallace, Elma and Morn- ington, as follows : Wedn esday, Sept. 13, meetings at|a dressed by Mr. Morphy, J. C. Makins, K. C., Dr. Philp, Hon. Nelson Monteith and Joseph Thursday, Sept. 14, at Little's school house, Donegal and Cartbaye, the speakers being Mr. Morphy, B. Rotb- well, Jas. Torrance, M. P. P., cham > on pions a game. The Listowel team wentas far as Markham via G. T. R. and from there drove to Green River, a distance of about 6 tiles, and after their long trip were somewhat tired. However, they went on the field prepared to put up the game of their lives. A strong wind was biowing during the first half. The toss was won by Green River, who kick. ed with the wind, and as the wind was blowing into the Listowel goal, the play during the first half was very hard on the visitors' defence. The game started with a rush onthe Green River goal, but the shot was stopped. From then on the Green River team put up a most strenuous fight. Throughout the ertire first half attack after attack was made on the Listowel goal, and it was owing to the strong game put up by the visit- ors' defence that the C. F. A. cham- pipns did not score. Half time was reached with both teams fighting hard. After a few minutes' rest the second balf was commenced. The wind had dropped considerably and much better ball was played. Althongh Green Riv- er had the better of the play in the Listowel, heavy wind to play against, made great headway in the second half and carried the fight into their opponents' territory. With tbe spectators calling for their favorites to do something, the locals made many attempta to pene- frate the Listowel defence, but to no avail, while the Listowel forwards at times gave the Green River defence some uneasy moments. However, full time was reached with neither team having scored. The game throughout was a desperately fought battle, close checking being the main feature, and as the teams were evenly matched the re- sult was in doubt until the final blow of the whistle, "Mr. H. W. Brown of Ber. liv refereed to the entire satisfaction of all The return gamo will be played in ever seen in Listowel. bard to find two more evenly matched teams, and as the Provincial chamrion- ship is at stake a great game is assured. With the game on their home grounds mon it is hoped that Listowel will be able to | , win, but they will have their work cut out for them from start to finish. The Green River team is composed of heavy, ao a c) fe ee we ' 2. re of the W. F. A., resulting in aI ¥ y easier fall wheat and all root . crops will be greatly benefited by re- freshing showers. Threshing is the order of the day in baving such good crops as compared with some other sections not one hund- red miles away, whero it is reported on- ly one good rain fel! since spring. The public schools have re-opened again after a vacation of two months' duration. An entirely new staff of teachers commenced duties. Miss Ba- con of Newbridge at S. S.No. 3, Miss Morley of Milverton at S. S. No. 6, and Miss McKee of Atwood at the 4th con. school, Maryborough. Mr. E. L. Robinson left on Tuesday morning for the Western Provinces, where he will visit his brother Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Schell of Listowel were visitors with relatives in the village on, Sunday last. Among the visitors returning and go- ing to the Canadian National Exhibi- tion from this section this week were the following : Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Dezell, Mr.and Mrs. Gabriel Griffith, Mr. G. Moore, Messrs. Aaron Snyder, Dippel, Win. Parry, Wm. Salter, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Salter, Sinclair Adolph, Wm. Moore, John Simpson, Johnston McLaughlin, Miss G. McCombe, Mrs. E. McKenzie. : Mr. Daniel Loughran wears s smile Thompson and Mr. R. Thompson spent Sunday in Palmerston. THROUGH PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS SEPT. 5 & 19. Will leave Toronto 11 i ints on Grand Trunk Paci- i Ed- and tick rand agent, or address A. E. Duff, District Agent, Toronto. LISTUWEL MAKKETS. if 5 rn # Fi : Su ~~ Cane SSVSSSSSSVNRSBESSES - 00. terse ee weceeeseoton % 2 baat at