DR. A. F. McKENZIE Physician and Surgeon 'a 5 : pee ee - : Office hours; So far as possible from 1 to 3 p.m.. and in evenings. A. CHALMERS MONKTON, ONT. Notary Public, Conveyancer, Issuer 0' - Marriage Licenses, J, P. for the County of Perth, Real Estate bought and sold. A few choice farms for immediate sale. ---- LEDERMAN PENTIST 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 a. m. and5 p,m, Ottice above the Soy- ereign Bank, Milverton, DR. R. C. P. R. Time Table GUELPH AND GODERICH i Going East. West Monkton 8.00 a.m. 3.25 p.m. Milverton .. 8.14 a.m. 3.38 p.m. Millbank ... .. 8.22 a.m. 3.46 p.m. Linwood Jet . 8.35 a.m, 3.57 p.m. Going West. Linwood Jet.... ......10.45 a.m. $3.22 p.m. Millbank «10,56 a.m. 8.32 p.m. Milverton 11.03 a.m. 8.40 p.m. West Monkton 11,17 a.m. 8.54 p.m. G.T.R. Time Table Trains leave Atwood station north and south as follows: Going South. Going North. -m p.m. 10.25 8.26 1,21 Express Express Express Express Express Express ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS sory Sherwin late of the Town- of Logan. in the County of Labourer. deceased. is hereby given pursuant to utes in that behalf that all and others having claims he estate of the said deceas- died at the Tp. of Logan, in aty of Perth, on or about the nth day of December, are re- on or before the 1st day of 910, ta:deliver to me or my s undernamed a statement in § of their names. addresses and Perth ptions with full particulars of tics claims and of the security (if any) held by them. and that after the said last mentioned date the said Ad- yninistrators may proceed to distrib- ute the estate of the said deceased having regard only to the claims of which they may have notice, and that they will not be liable for the pro- ceeds of the estate so distributed to any person of whose claims they had not notice at the time of such dis- tribution, Dated at Listowel. this 7th day of March. A.D.. 1910, Amnie Sherwin. Monkton, Ont.. Ad- ministrator of said Deceased. by Mor- phy & Carthew. Solicitors. m10-{t. Jt Mh ship WANTED A representative for Monkton, Ont. This is the time to sell nursery stock, We 'pay liberally and 6ffer steady employment. Our lost of Specialties embraces a rare and choice list of ready sellers in both Fruit and Orna- mental stock, Seed Potatoes, Etc. Write for terms and catalogue. STONE & WELLINGTON The Fonthill Nursuries. (Established 1837) TORONTO + =+ Ontario. COMMERCIAL Fall wheat, ... Barley per bushel............. 48 48 Oats + B60 nia «86 36 Peas | WOe Necieee" SO 80 Flour, per cwt......s0s000. 290 2 90 Bran per tons... seseeeees22 00 22 00 Manitoba flour, per cwt... 3 00 3 00 Shorts per ton........0......24 00 24 00 Corn. per bus e260 60 OPO i och ccivns cc ARa 16 16 Tallow... 5 $1 08 $1 03 a "PILLS LIKE A FYLE" So Harsh and Drastic are Many Pills as to Seriously Injure Health. In a letter written from his home in Valencla, Mr. Marsh Selwyn does ser= vice to thousands by drawing atten- tion to the injuries inflicted upon deli- cate people by drastic purgative pills. "For a long time I suffered from constipation, This condition compell- ed the use of- pills. Like many an- other, I made the unwise choice of using pills that were like lightning in their activity. I began to be filled _ with intestinal disturbances, constant _ Tumblings, gas in the bowels and diar- trhoea. I grew pale and emaciated. Then the doctor told me drastic irri- tating pills had caused catarrh of the bowels, an almost incurable disease. Explaining my situation to a friend, he advised a trial of Dr.. Hamilton's Pills. I speedily experienced the heal- ing and curative effect they exert on the stomach, liver and bowels. 'The intestines, freed from Irritating drugs, rapidly regained natural tone, the bowels acted as if nature and not Dr. Hamilton's Pills were at work. I know it will be of value to thousands know that a pill as mild and curative as Dr. Hamilton's Is available to the ailing." : _. For bowel disorders, sick headache, constipation, liver and stomach de- _Tangement, there is no pill so invari- ably sure to cure as Dr. Hamilton's 'Pills. Refuse a substitute. Sold in 25c boxes, all dealers, or The Catarrh- ozone Co. Kingston, Ont. Publish Wy Letter ~The World Over |The Words of Harold P, Bushy, Who Was Perma- nently Cured of Chronic -Lumbago by "Nerviline."' ------ "Three years ago I discovered thata man subject to lumbago might just ag well be dead as alive." These words open the sincere, straightforward letter of H.P. Bushy, a well-known man in the plumbing and tinsmithing busi- ness in Portland. 4 "One attack came after another, and lumbago got to be a chronic thing with me. I could scarcely get in a day's work before that knifing, cruel pain would attack my back. I used a gal- lon of liniments; LETTER not one of them seemed penetrating enough to get at the core of the pain. I read in the Montreal Wit- ness about Nerviline, and got five bot. tles. It is a wonderful medicine--I could feel its soothing pain-relieving action every time it was applied. When I got the disease under control with Nerviline, I built up my strength and fortified my blood by taking Fer- rozone at meals. This treatment cured me permanently, and [I urge everyone to give up the thick, white, an up-to-date, penetrating, stroyer like Nerviline. "Please publish my letter the worlé over. I want all to hear of Nerviline," Don't be cajoled into receiving any- thing from your dealer but "Nerviline." Large bottles 50c., trial size, 25c. Sold everywhere or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. NERVILINE A Family Liniment pain-de OUR RAPID GROWTH Montreal Witness Mr. Fisher says that next year. when the census is taken the popula- tion- will number 8,000,000. The fig- ures of the census of 1901 were 5,371.- 315. so that. if the 8,000,000 mark is reached in 1910, an increase of 86 per cent will be shown in the ten years. If only the same rate of inerease were to be maintained during the next ten years. our population in 1920 would be some. 15,000,000. Some are count- ing. that now that the tide of immi- gration has set so strongly this way. and Europe has knowledge of our il- limitable possibilities for absorbing her surplus people. our population in 1920 will be nearer 20,000,000, or even 30,000,000 than 15,000,000. If this ex- pectation is justified what a startling if not. appaling. prospect have we be- fore us. what vast power and respon- gibilities! The very suggestion of such figures as these emphasize the necessity of our census being taken. as we have long urged, quinquennially tistead of decennially. The work would be far better and more cheaply done if done more continuously by men trained to it. The department responsible for the census would do Well to inaugurate a five years' enum- eration. as in France. keeping its staff in good trim. and employing its spare time in connection with statistics re- garding the many complex conditions jaf life and work which it is valuable. if mot essential. far us to know. Such a period of enlargement would. more- over. be a good one to give up the misleading and exaggerating 'de jure' method of enumeration, and introduc- ing the honest 'de facto' system. WELLESLEY. Suow is fast disappearing. Spring commenced Monday. Mr. John Walton spent part of last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ottmann spent Sunday on the farm with Mr, J. Lb. Roth. Mr. Geo. Strebel spent a few days in Baden last week and returned home on Friday. A meeting was held last Friday in regard to organizing a football team to enter the W.F.A. Mr. and Mrs, J. Spahr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dimgwall spent Sunday on the farm with Mr. P. Lichty. A joint stock sale will be held on April 1st and the Spring Show will be held on the 10th of April. Mrs. B. Wagner and her daughter Katie moved their household effects on to the farm recently purchased from P. Bast. last Wednesday. Mr. J. G. Reiner spent the greater part of last week in Berlin in the in- terests of the People's Railway by- law. Mr. Brubacher. of Linwood. moved into our midst last Thursday and oc- cupies the house vacated by Mr. Joe Kenmel. Promotion examinations were held in our public schools last week on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and we feel satisfied in saying that all of our candidates passed a very success- ful amd honorable mark which speaks for both teachers and pupils. BIRTHS. Wilhelm--At Poole on Wednesday. March 16th. ta Mr. and Mrs. Israel Wilhelm, a daughter. Hoffman--In Mornington. on Monday. March 21st. ta Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman, a son, Posliff--In Elma, on Thursday, March 17th, to Mr. and Mrs, Albert Pos- liff, a son, MARRIAGES. Erb~Gerber--On Tuesday, March 15, Naney, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Gerber to Mr. Dan- iel 8S. Erb. of near Kingwood. DEATHS. Schiel--In Mornington. on -- Friday, March 18th, Pearly Barbara Catha- rina daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Schiel. aged 6 years. 11 months and 25 days, ' Zimmermann--At Milverton G. T. R. station, Mornington. on Friday. March 18th, Albert Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmermann aged 5 years. 9 months and 20 days. Capling--At Tavistock, on Friday, March 4th. Ann Elizabeth Weicker relict of the late Thos. Capling in her 92nd year. ---- SCHOOL REPORT. The following is the monthly re- port of 8.8. No. 9. Elma. for March. The mames are in order of merit :-- Jr, [V--John White, Margaret Ran- ney. Edith Lambert Katie Zehr. Sr. IlI--Geerge Smitges. Katie Steckly Jobn Atkin. Rudy Kipfer. Jr. UWI--Etta Lambert Joseph Steckly, Bertha Parkinson, Gordon Holmes. Millie Gernhaelder. Il--Willie Parkinson, Josie Zehr. Pearl Posliff. Delilah Atkin. Pt, Il--Simon Steckly Rose Ran- ney. Mike Kuepfer, John Gernhael- Pt. I--Simon Zehr. Pe Ri nen ra <a oily liniments they are using, and trv, THE MARCH ROD AND GUN Snow Trails, a story of a profes- sional man spending some weeks trap- ping with an Indian in the Canadian backwoods. is the leading feature of the March issue of Rod and Gun in Camada published by W. J. Taylor. 'Woodstock, Ont.. and one that no sportsman should miss. Stories go- lore have been written of experiences in the backwoods in summer and fall. but mot too many genuine instances of personal experiences by outsiders in the woods in winter have been giy- en to the world. Mr. Auer's narative is full of interest and demonstrates the health and pleasure to be obtain- ed from a visit to the winter woods. To penetrate too far is. as the author Says only for the strong. but there are few cases which would not be ben- efitted from following the author's advice amd example. The time may come when winter visitors will only rank second in numbers to those en- joying summer outings. The diffi- culties of prospecting trips in North- erm British Columbia are well brought out in the story of a Wild Goose Chase by Mr. F. Bulleck-Webster. The experiences gaimed by fire ranging for two summers in the Metagami Forest Reserve are told in interest- ing style by Mr. H. W. Lyons. These are supplemented by a full list of con- tents. dealing with the big game hunting. woodcock. shotoing. fishing. protective work, mountaineering, and kindred subjects. the whole bringing with it the whiffs of the woodlandsin very full measure and largely account ing for the wide spread influence the magazine has gained amongst sports- men on both sides of the border. DAVIDSON--JOHNSTON A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday. March 16th. at five o'clock. ,at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert John- ston. "Pleasant Retreat." Carthage. when their eldest daughter Annie. M.. was united in marriage to Mr. Hugh Davidson, of Burns. The cere- mony which took place beneath an arch of evergreens: and white roses. from the centre of which was sus- pended a large white bell. was per- formed by the Rev. Mr. Cameron. pas- tor of North Mornington church. in the presence of the immediate relativ- es. The bride leaning on the arm of her father entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march played by her sister Miss Mar- tie Johnston. The bride was gown- ed in a very daimty Princess dress of cream mousselene de soie. over silk, and carried a shower boquet of Am- erican beauty roses. After congratu- lations the guests assembled in the dining room which was prettily 'dec- orated in pink and white where a sumptuous dejuener was served. The evening was spent in games and music. The bride and groom left for their home "Beechgrove Farm" amid showers of rice and confetti. The pumerous and costly presents which the bride received show, the high es- teem in which the young couple is held, EATING SNAKE'S FLESH Many African tribes count snake flesh among the delicacies, and John Ward says that with the Australian natives "a dish of snakes is a much- esteemed luxury." Many kinds of birds eat snakes. Pigs are particu- larly fond of them, as also are some deer: but in the old days it was un- derstood that deer only ate snakes in summer. for which reason their veni- son was at that time poisonous, a sa- gacious fiction which it was doubtless well to make widely known in times when there was abundant temptation to deer stealing and regulations con- cerning closed seasons would have been treated with indifferent respect. Mr. €. T. Connon. who claims his daughter died as a result of infection caught at the Hamilton city hospital. has given notice that he will sue the board of governors of the hospital for damages. He claims his daughter was sent to the isolation hospital to be treated for diphtheria. and that while there she contracted scarlet fever. INDUCTED AT LOCHALSH Last week's Goderich Signal con- tained an excellent likeness of Rev. J. 8. Hardie and a cut of the Ash- field Presbyterian church. Mr. Hard- ie's mew charge. together with a two-columm account of the induction om the 2nd inst. The Signal says ;-- "The call may be said to be almost a record ome in point of time. as with- in the short space of two months the ehurch was declared vacant and the new pastor inducted. "The Ashfield Presbyterian congre- gation is ta be congratulated on hav- ing a new and up-to-date church and sheds. which probably can hardly be excelled im any Protestant rural dis- trict of the Province. The congrega- tion is also practically out of debt. and as it is financially prosperous and as the new pastor Mr. Hardie. comes highly recommended. it is to be hop- ed that a mew era of spiritual pros- perity will dawn upon the congrega- tion." ; The quarterly dividend of the Stan- dard Oil Company was paid last week and amounted to 15,000,000 of which Jobn D. Rockefeller received $4,500.- 000, LUNG TROUBLE Mrs. Biny Brown, of Tenecape, N-S., Was Cured by Catarrhozone of Lung Trouble and Catarrh, After Hundreds of Other Remedies Failed au snd lungs are weak; consumption in your family; if @ Catarrh, and Bronchitis Toe be sure to use Catarrhozone -- It is especially adapted for these diseases and cures every time Mrs. Brown. took if there is cough mixtures, an atomizer, but, after resorting with- out benefit to poultices, she tried Ca- tarrhozone. ye used Catarrhozone Inhaler," writes Mrs, Brown, "five minutes every hour, and soon recognized that it was going to cure me, I could feel the soothing medicated air spreading through the air passages of the throat, and it touched the sore spots in the lungs that other remedies failed to reach, Catarrhozone seemed to go just where it was needed most, ana soon put a stop to my cough, It re- stored me to perfect health, and I am convinced that no cough, cold, or ca- tarrh can exist if Catarrhozone is used." No treatment is so clean, so pleas- ant, So certain tg cure as. Catarrh- ozone. By means of the Inhaler, the local symptoms, such as coughing, in- flammation and congestion are speed- ily corrected, Ferrozone tablets, which are taken after each meal. purify and cleanse the blood of all poisons, and build up and strengthen the system. This local and constitutional treat-- ment is always effective, and cures cases that have been given 1 : hopeless. Money ¢ but they made her sick, Then she used ' "BEST. REMEDY ForWomen-Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound Belleville, Ont.--'I was so weak and worn out from a female weakness that I concluded to try Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound. I took q several bottles of it, and I gained q strength so rapidly that it seemed to make anew woman of me. Ican do as good a day's work as I ever did. I = sincerely bless the | day that I made up my mind to take your medicine for female weakness, and Iam exceedingly grateful to youfor pe kind letters, as I certainly profited y them. I give you permission to publish this any time you wish,"-- Mrs. ALBERT Nerccme Belleville, Ontario, Canada. Womeneverywhereshouldremember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will cure female weak. ness and so successfully carry women through the Change of Life as Lydia KE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. For 30 years it has been curing women from the worst forms of female ills--inflammation, ulceration, dis- placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari- ties, periodic pains, backache, and neryous prostration. If you want special advice write foritto Mrs.Pinkham,Lynn,Mass. it is free and always helpful. COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS Hamilton Spectator The country editors of Canada per- form in the aggregate more gratuit- ous public service than any other class of men in public life. A gen- erous poet says kind words for the country newspapers as to its influen- ce in the community in which it is {published : Trade hardly deems the busy day be- i gun Till his keen eye along the sheet: has run* blooming daughter throws her needle by And reads her schoolmate's marriage with a sigh. While the grave mother puts glasses on And gives a tear to some old crony ; gone, The preacher too, his Sunday theme lays down, To knew what last new folly fills the i town. Yet the country newspaper. these recorders of local history, receive but a fraction of the. compensation they tichly earn. City printers canvass the country towns for all the profitable jobs of the local business men -- men whom the editors unselfishly serve. and then expect the editer to boom the town and its business without any help from them. (he her DIRECTORS' MEETING A meeting of the Directors of the Elma Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company which was attended by all the members of the Board, was held in the Agricultural Hall. Atwood. on Tuesday. the 15th day of March 1910. The minutes of the last meeting were read confirmed and signed. A claim was (presented by J. B. Hamilton, jr.. bf Elma, for grain burnt in the At- wood grist mill fire on Jany. 7th. 1910 adjusted at $9.93 amd paid for- fwith. A claim was presented by A. Stevenson. of Elma. for grain burnt as above. but as the claimant was in hrrears of assessmenti at the date of loss this claim was not entertained. A claim was also presented from John Miller of Elma. for $1.80 for 18 bags burnt in the mill as above. left over till next meeting. A claim was also- bresented from David McNeill. of Wallace for damage to the contents of his house by fire on February the 21 1910. adjusted at $2.00 and paid. 53 applications for insurance were ac- eepted amounting to $148,300, The meeting adjourned -till Tuesday. the 19th day of April. to meet at the us- ual time and place. J. R. HAMMOND, SEC'Y. OUR NEW TRADE ARRANGEMENT WITH GERMANY From the Toronto Star "A friendly agreement of this sort is a most important thing both com- mercially and politically." was what Mr. W. R. Brock said to the Star to- day about the removal of the German surtax. "Tt is better tham ten Dreadnoughts. and to my mind it affords an excel- leat opportunity for this country td look inta the very great expenditure om ships of war which they are about to undertake. They are always talk- ing about a war with Germany. but it's mot war that Germany is after. it is business. The fact that they have made very great: concessions shows that they are primarily a trading peo- ple. Broadly speaking--I like to speak broadly on such matters--it Is of much greater importatice to Canada to have the good opinion of Germany and the United States than to have a f@reat expense like this navy will be. Peace and commercial intercourse are heralded by this treaty. not war." NELSON SHIELDS FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS. We are authorized to state that Rt. Hon. Lord Stratheona's Nelson Shield has been offered by Rev. Alfred Hall. of Toronto. to each of the schools in the Perth inspectorate. ' There are na charges of conditions, The British and Foreign Sailors' Society, which received the "Victory" copper from the Lords of the British Admiralty. has undertaken the ex- pense of mounting. engraving and distributing these historic shields ; and only asks some voluntary contri- butiont o reimburse them. and aid their Sailors' Institutes for men of the Royal Navy Merchant Ships, ete. in Canada and all over the world, These Nelson Shields are highly val- al uses in the Universities, Colleges and Schools where they are already placed. ' 2 Private colleges and schools are eli- gible to receive the Nelson Shield. and should apply for them. -- ' "Mart 'giant strongle sometimes finds ued for their patriotic and education- RABIES, WHAT IT IS. DETECTION. CAUSE, CURE. = In estimating fairly the real im- portance of rabies the subject could be dismissed with few words, How- the matter up. a few sidelights will be interesting and instructive at this time. Mamy lable physicians have ly an imaginative disease, the result of fear amd mal-education. Be they right or wrong the fact stands out that rabies exist. although it is an ex- tremely rare malady. Of the cases of hydrophobia in man nearly all are in the most of such are attributed to lockjaw. or to fear, epilepsy. acute mania or hysteria and nervous col- lapse. Dogs . frequently have attacks which resemble rabies. They often suffer from the heat. and run wild- ly about amd go into convulsions. Such a condition on the -- street would be considered_as rabies. Nasal eatarrh is a parasite which may ex- tend to the brain and produce snap- ping and biting symptoms which are identical with rabies. The. parasite its way to the kidneys not only of dogs but of man and produces inclination to bite. avoidance of light. the mouth is red from which falls thick a ropy mucous discharge; the voice is hoarse. gait unsteady. identical with the sym- toms of rabies. An irritant poison. such as arsenic. will produce similar conditions. The cause of rabies is a virus or poison transmitted through biting. The wound heals very rarely and is rarely attended by exceptional in- flammation. The period of develop- ment is about one month, though it may be delayed to the second month. Rabies takes one of two forms, the violent and dumb. They have little in common. The first sign in violent rabies is gagging. hawking. pawing at the neck. Some symptoms would be also produced by a bone in the throat. But the first indication of the grave malady is a peculiar change in demeau- or characterized by unusual affection for his master. For a moment the victim sleeps then suddenly starts up alert and watchful. This quickly sub- sides. but he is up again in a few min- utes. Whem the foresymptoms, rest- lessness. ete., have been noted. and the dog of a kindly nature. attempts to bite one for whom he has a liking. it should be accepted as indicating a dis- ordered brain, and is very suggestive of rabies. The dog is likely to come when call- ed by those who know him well. but his mammer is crouching and fright- ened. He soon returns to his hiding place. Soom his power of recognizing people is lost. his eyes are reddened and wear a vacant look. and he is sleepy. He does not eat much and lik- es to rest his nose on cold objects. licking the same, They may later lick their owm urine. which is a very sus- vicious sign. In this state their desire to chew something seems irrestible. In the house the poor dog worries chair legs. carpets, ete. Extreme thirst is now usually present. and water is drunk in great quantities, The mouth is dry and tongue parched. or the secretions are thick and ropy., and excite efforts to vomit. The dog's eyes have now changed greatly. alter- nately wide open with fury and then closed. the pupils are dilated, the look is. sullen. ferocious and terrible. A very strong desire to bite is exhibit- ed, the voice becomes a howl. short. hollow, dismal and croupy. The brain seems to be on fire. and if at large he runs partially blind. rushes at ev- erything in his way. biting and snap- ping. rarely turning from his course. and deaf to all shouts and yells. At no time have rabid dogs fear of water All have thirst and drink freely, The attack gemerally lasts three days. the dog rapidly fades away and dies, Every dog bite should be well suck- ed at once. Gnaw the wound with the teeth to make it bleed freely, rinse the mouth often with water during the 'fucking. A handkerchief or cord should be tightly bound between the wounded part and the body, until the bite cam be caucterized. which any doc tor or druggist can do. If these can- not be got. a red-hot iron may be ap- plied. but the bunn should be deep. It is a delusion that rabies occurs more often in the summer than winter. Give the dogs plenty of fresh water to drink. and rabies will be a rare malady. To those who can afford it. of course a visit to the Pasteur Insti- tute in New York would be the safest fourse, TRALEE. Wm. J. Waddell and his brother Hugh Herbert left on March 15th for Manitoba where they will oper- ate a farm of 640 acres. About for- ty neighbors and well wishers came to the station to see them off. This act of kindness was greatly apprecia- ted by the boys. FELT ALL USED UP A Business Man Escaped Breakdown. "Tt needs only the additional strain following a slump in business world like 1907-8 to bring many business men to the very limit of their physical endurance, Things began to get tight with me early in August. '07," writes Truman J. Harcourt from Wilming- ton. "Larger payments in connection with my contracts had to be made, and it took so much of my eapital that I found myself on the ragged edge. I had worked very hard and had per- haps smoked too much, so when pres- Sure demanded strength my nerves gave out. I lost my appetite, couldn't get to sleep before one or two, and it looked as if I were all in. ta area "I was reading the Telegraph and noticed the won- derful work done by "Ferrozone,' I read of a case of nervousness it had cured and decided to aetndiiuiatientiiene.-CLY: it My Retin ss tm not going to tell you of my ups na downs during the first three weeks one day I would feel pretty well, next day like thirty cents, In ec or four weeks. the effect of rezone was manifest. I gained y--that's the best of a good ne. Ail I gained I kept, and Tam as sound, strong and vig- as a young boy." new you feel all used up--tired 't--lacking appetite, energy and am- tre, these are the signs of. thin ; nd weak nerves, Ferrozone --try One or two Ferrozone at meals. Fifty cents a box, $2.50, all dealers or The Ca- zane Co. Kingston, Canada. >O RNS CurReD | Ferrozone | The Best 'Man's Tonic IN 24 HOURS ssly remove any corn, tt, or bleeding, s Corn Extractor. ever. as both governments have taken | maintained that hydrophobia is pure-} caused by imagination and the deaths|_ od ' _ We have just completed our arrang WovenWire Fencing for the season and are to handle a first-class all number nine high 8 steel wire, thoroughly galvanized, that will give _ years of satisfaction, also best Coil Spring and Wea' ing wire. And the prices will be RIGHT. Cet Our Prices Before Buying. - Do not be deceived by smooth canvassing ag¢ We will save you money on every rod and gi the best fencing. ete oe Cea eens © #9 999000000000O000000 0009000000909 000OOOH100 009 'In Binder Twine we will aS * old ' Gold Medal a:d Blue will be lower than ever, - Best American Coal Oil § gal. lots Best Gasoline, per gal cau ke Geen Sree eee eee ee re rr i ee Hardware Tin SHSSPSSSSLSEOHSHS SSS SE HES OOH SOOOOSSOSOO OOOO OOOOD i" & OOO00 New Suitings Pantigs and Overcoatings -- In all the Latest Designs And Shades... . consisting of worsteds, scotch tweeds and ser ges, Turned out with. promptness and des- patch in the latest New York patterns. Call and inspect goods whether you intend buying -- or not. . ' 5 . The Up-to-date Tailor, i 9 Monkton, = Ontario -- O. DUFFIEL sescecasoovseosssesbaasoenunensennais atic nannInn Now isthe time to leave your order for Eavetroughing Galvanized and Ready Roofing, Milk Cans Creamery Cans, Pails, Etc. Get our prices on Washing & Sewing Machines before buying elsewhere ""PAGE" WIRE FENCES Wear hest, tor sale by W. E. FULLERTON Next door to J. C. Wilson's MONKTON 890069906 G699SS8 SEES 9E COB20899 188808900069 MANY CALL IT "The Best Editorial Page In Canada" The Toronto Daily Star publishes every day six columns of editorials and editorial features--and there's not a dry line in the six columns, John Lewis, author of «"The Life of John Brown'? (Morang's Series) has few equals in Canada. He is by many considered to be second only to Goldwin Smith as a master of English, Joseph T. Clark, known as 'Mack'? when he was editor of «Saturday Night", is known throughout Canada as a keen, clever and witty writer. His cables and letters on the British elections from England, where he was sent by the Star, have attracted wide attention, Two things to be specially noted about all the Star's editorials are first that they are always fair--no bitterness or biased partizanship --and second that they are never dull, but deal in a bright way with the subjects in which you and your neighbors are interested. In a lighter vein are the 'Chronicles of the Khan" -- delightfully humorous-pathetic studies from real life, particularly rural life--"Uncle Walt's Corner" of clever poetry in prose -- and "A Little of Everything'--that you can always count on for a pleasant ten minutes, A regular reading of the Star's Editorial page will keep a man informed on every topic of live interest to Canadians. Why not subscribe now ? : $1.50 A Year This paper and the "Toronto Daily Star" together for one year, $2.20. Guaranteed Fountain Pen given for 500. added to above subscription prices. Toronto Daily Star 7 4