HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1910-05-12, Page 3i.
4
¥aj lath i9io,
Ontario Library
Association Con vt'nCS
The annual meeting os the Ontario
Library Association was held in the
university, Toronto, on Monday,
March 28sh.
a t-
dHardy.
ofBrn
His Honor Judge
Brant-
ford, President `ofthe Association
gave a very interesting and thought-
ful, address on the work of thelibrary,.
His Honer is ambitious ' to make
library endeavor a potent and vital
force in the development -Of a'vedn••
Gated and efficient citizenhood. The
task that immediately confronts this
association, he said is the creation of a
public imaginatioia'as.toithatalibrary
is and should be. The L'hy is weak
in its utility and educat1` side. It
a•ona
or i.
oE•fintreau
should be a bureau
laboratory for investigation, not mere
ly an avenue for lackada#ticaI amuse-
ment.
The scope and infilr o ibrar Z• y
work could best be as treed in his
Honor's opinion, by, the adoption of
business methods. ' There s been
some aesthetic frowuning p
e
association descending to advertise.
It is a mistake. It pays to advertise.
The maxim Is sound. The association
will do well to adopt judicious and
enterprising methods of advertising
' Library work and results.
The President couuselled the adop-
tion of some method of Library train-
ing. In this project the Government
the University and large library
centres such as Toronto and London
could assist. Judge Hardy further
recommended that Librarians be giv-
en two weeks, every six months to
visit other Libraries ane gain intor-
mation. He believed also that the
Provincial Department of. Education
should institute the publication of a
quarterly periodical devoted to library
work. Much of the work of Library
institutes and associations that was
now lost, could be made permanent
by such a publication, which should
be issued free.
In these days of democracy, the
Judge said in conclusion, the improve-
ment and development of the iudiyid-
ual citizen to the highest point of
efficiency is a very necessary thing.
The Libraryis doing• its share toward
this end. Its work is tat fascinating
as it is important.
The condition of small Libraries
which enjoyed ueither legislative nor
some other way.The publiclib racy
should provide this other we/. It is
the people's institution, the a ca tion-
al centrefor all the people of'thet corer•
munity, and our librarians and
lib -
racy boards'should realize their re-
sponsibility as cuetodians of public
trust and gladly de their best to make
the public library a centre of technical
education. From what we saw in
most of the libraries we are more
eesthan
ever convinced that this ptlrpre
of
the public library its entirely feasible.
AND STILL ADVERTISE
"Go in for advertising" was the
e
v s
,
.
counsel of Mr.
Edwin F. Sten
Brooklyn, librarian of the Pratt Free
Library, whose paper was read in his.
absence by Mr. E, A. Hardy. The
best form of advertising is what is
known as the write up in the. news•
papers while a serious prQeentation of
the case in the trade journals is a good
thing.
N••••••••••••••••y••A••
• : BAi4Y CRIED
•
• CONTINUALLY. •
•
•• Mrs. Eugene Gagnon, L'Islet •
•
�. Station. Que.,says :—' I believe •
• Baby'e'Own Tablets tne best •
medicine in the world .for little
ones. Ihave given them to my
Zbaby for colic, constipation and
sometimes for breaking up a
• fe er, and I have never known
• them to fail in giving prompt
• relief. Before I began the use
•of the Tablets my baby was
• very thin and cried continually.
• Since then she has grown splen-
• didly and isplump and healthy,
•
• T also gave the tablets to my
• four year old child who suffer-
• ed frequently from convulsions
• and- they made a permanent
• cure. When I have Baby'sOwn
• Tablets in the house,I'feel safe,
• and I advise other mothers also
• to keep them on hand." Sold
• by medicine dealers or by mail
• at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
• Williams' Medicine Co„ Brock- •
• yille, Ont.• •
•
•
•
•
•
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•
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•••N••••••••••Na••••••••
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municipal grants excited the -raking Care of Foals.
sympathy of Mr W R Nursey, Pro- The advantages of the spring foe,
vincial Inspector of Libraries. The are that this is a natural breeding
annual receipts of some of therp did 14eason, the foals are usually sfrouser,
not exceed $4.. they can spend a greater proportion of
THE SMALLER LIBRARIES their early life outdoors and will ix;
How best to make the smaller 'less trouble than the • fall colts. In
libraries efficient in their own circle any case, Colts should not be ;Allowed
was the subject of a paper by Mr A ; to run with the mares when at. wort.
Denholm. Warden of Kent County. A 1 In the fall they may be .left in 'box
first necessity he said was to impress i ,falls. If spring colts they should be
-the doctrine of service for the common ! left in !the yard or paddock, preteen
good, without personal reward, on
the minds of all educated and progres- I lily n grass plot,, and allowed to be
°phi When acted.on by teach-, with` the mares only when the latter
ars, 'physicians and clergymen the
smaller librarieswould receive a great
impulse. The necessity for good mem
f boards and good libraries
was emhasiz ds _ As tomak.in the se
librariesfree so. many are._n' s_. -all
but nut ot-the. mare. ecens
S1S_g--1
'villages and unincorporated villagesI
not fret and:the colt will not be in the
that this was impossible. Library ! wet. on the fields.
grants by the municipalities and by • . •
- the Counties and the awakening of'
Good Ration For Hogs.
1public interest by canvassing for sub-
s sl
o) co
mposed of
soaked
or b
o
e 1 •
sCriPtions and bY local entertainments
was urged. \Ii• bin mixed soft enough .topoir
ttasil}makes the best and Most Leo -
THE
are brought in for feeding duringthe
day. . This will be no hardship to, the
colt. there:will' be less risk of its be -
in;; injured, and • more work will her
tlarele IGira
Makes Said Flesh
Because lit creates ante.
It builds up the j tmn.dow#t
system in a saaturra way.
SOc. and $1,00 bottles at all drug.
gists.
Be sure you get the genuine. olk
• Davie ac Lawrence Co., Montreal.
of
a
1VIarig
culture
Among the best Marigolds are the
Lemon Ball, the French. Dwarf and
the African Stripe. The Lemon Ball
grows two feet and more in height,
bearing numerous canary -yellow flow-
ers which, when they come double are
as round as a ball with petals rolled.
and crowded so closely as to appear
l'aciniated. The floaers are large,
three and four inches in diameter hav-
ing very much. the •appearance of a
large show Dahlia, They do not al-
ways come double. and as the single
ones are no good it would be better to
to pull up the plant and make room
for something else if the first bloom is
not double. The double ones are ex-
ceedingly
pretty and will repay the
trouble the single ones involve. The
African Stripe grows about the same
height as the Lenton Ball and if
i
grown in mobsoil will pro-
fusion
produce a
fusion of magnificent bloom from two
to three inches in diameter from early
summer, until killed by frost. The
French Dwarf grows from eight to
twelve inches high and makes a fine
border plant for a bed ot taller grow-
ing flowers.
The Marigold, to begrown to best
advantage sheold be given a rich soil
a fair amount bf sunshine .and never
allowed to suffer for water. Keep
the surface „soil loose and fine by
frequentboeings. The taller varieties
should be planted fromeighteen inches
to two feet apart and if they make a
robust growth they should be 'Staked
to prevent uprooting by the wind, ty-
ing to the stake with strips _of cotton
Never use twine for tying plants as it
will cut the bark. The dwarf varieties
may be set six inches apart in the row
Both the tall and dwarf varieties may
be obtainedin mixed .coiore, ,Sow
the seed thinly in a cold frame or in
the open seed bed when the weather
becomes fine and *arm and, the' trees
are starting out in leaf„and when large
enough transplant:to the place where
they are to grow. • • •) :
SECRETARY'S REPORT none! II,grain ration. for growing bogs
If two or three members of the Obtainable. It is 'esperiaily valuable
0
only
interestpigs it
not reallyore as
nu pasture.
wouldfor
tore( p
la
Legis.. •
themselves in public ” libraries it l.eej)s them in good�flesh.but waives
them grow rapidly, and nootber grail,
is necessary until fa tteiting.tigie
•
would mean a very great deal was the
caustic comment of Mr E AHardy,the
Secretary in his report.
TECHNICAL EpUCATION IMPORTANT
The problem of technical education
loomed large in the proceedings of the
Convention, Mr D M Grant, Sarnia,
chairman of the special Committee on
the subject presented his report.
The committee made an extensive
tour of investigation in various United,
:States industrial centres and reports
in detail as to what was seen, The
report expresses the views of the mem
bers of the committee as follows:—.
The committee trusts that in many
of our libraries the hnatter may be
ken u in earnest.`' Technical educa-
ONE HUNDRED' DOLLARS
REWARD.
The manufacturers of SALVIA, the
new American Bair Grower, offer one
hundred dollars' reward .to any one
who can prove that,SALVIA. contains
any injurous ingredient. SALVIA
atonce stops the itching of- the scalp:;.
will positively grow 'tiair o.c'maney
back. Is guaranteed to kill the. Dan
draft germ, Ladies of taste prefer SAL-
VIA to ony other hair dressing, assit is
to p I a non -sticky, daintfully perfumed hair
tion is to the fore everywhere among tonic and dressing.
nations desirous of maintaining their I Rair,is made beautifully
soft and
present standing or making any sub-, wavy. SALVIA . hasanenormous
stantial progress. National govern- sale. Weknow of no other hair dress-
ments, manufacturers' associations, ing and grower that sis sold with a
trades unions, educationial associa- guarantee.
tions and public spirited individuals SALVIA. contains Senna and Sage.
throughout the world are grappling Restores dead hair to life. Short,
with the question and the public lib- harsh, brittle beide is made long, soft
rary must not fail to take its share of and sparkling with life, which adds
the problem. Technical high schools ' beauty . to the appearance h£ every
and trade schools can be established lady. Mr. W. A. McConnell will re-
in only a comparative few centres,and fund you your money if it fails.
the needs of the working man in our i A large bottle for 50c. " Thei Scobell
small cities and towns who is desirous Drug Co., St. Catharines, Canadian
ot self improvement, must be met in distributors: -
The Zinnia
The Zinnia` is a hafdy annual' of
rigorous growth and'' A 'most profuse
bloomer. Seed may°ba•sown in a cold,
frame as early in the ;-spring ae the
frame can be brought;a•into . use. or in
the open ground when it can be work-'
ed fine and loose. They are of easy
culture but will repay care and at-
tention. They do not require a'very•
Ada soil but should never be allowed
toduffer_ f
>om__..t�b...l.—est. The he
youn
g
plants. when large enough ---May
' be;"
transplanted to the place where they
are to grow, setting• the dwarf'
varieties about twelve inches apart
and the taller ones eighteen inches CO
bed
e
thepermanent
t ._E a r...
two feet. r p#t
by digging as deep as can be done
with the spade or digging fork, and if
the soil is poor add a small quantity
of well rotted manure. Make the soil
fine all the way .through. Transplant
according to directions for transplant-
ingasters. Keep the surface soil loose:
and fine throughout the season. This
will keep down weeds and also pre-
vent the too rapid evaporation of the
moisture and the plantswhich
hich s
tart
to bloom softs• ailyin the summer,
will bloom right up until •killed• by
frost.
The Poppy
$4104cloltd n tthe he arse a of
or When t M Open ttb.
Seed way be sown in the bottee,or chid
*risme or in the open ground as soon
as danger of frost is pact and trams -
Pleated where they are to grow when
the trees are out in full leaf, .setting
the plants twelve to eighteen inches
apart according to the richness of the
soil, Tieep•the surface soil loose and
fine and give water during periods
drouth.
Oppress ees Vin
e
This is very acceptable for running
over ornamental trellis work as it
grows very quickly and is a free
bloomer. Sow seed where it is to
grow, of it may be sown in the house
and transplanted to the garden when
th' weather becornes fine and warm
and the trees are out in leaf,
• Chinese and Japanese Pinks
These are biennials that flowed• the
first year from seed. Except in the
frigid zone these plants are quite
hardy if given the protection of a
covering ,of straw or other coarse
litter,and the second year are equalled
by very few flowers in their ueauty
and profusion of bloom. Sow the
seed in a cold frame as soon as it can
be brought into use, or in the open
•+ese•••a•+•+•+•••••••44+••i••
2 A FEW GENTLE REMIND- 2
• ERS
Use the hoe on every weed
' as soon as it appears.
•
• When dividing old clumps of •
4• herbaceous plants, remove all 4.
• Weeds in order to save further •
trouble.
When planting perennials in
••
•t•. the border leave xoom for the •
full development of the plants
filling the space with annuals +
this year.
•
•4-
•
4
••
4•
•
•
4•
.•
In sowing seeds remember • •
that thin sowing is not only 4.
economical, but is important. •
from the standpoint of the de-
vefopment of the young plant •
a point oftenoverlooked by the
beginner. • •
Save your hardwood ashes
to put on the garden either in 4•
the fall or early in the epring. •
Time now to plant out per-.
ennials and biennials thet.were 4.
wintered hi cold frames, •
1n sowing lawn grass seed
do not lease it on the surface 4.
for the birds to feed on. Rake •
it in lightly with the garden. 4'
• rake. 4.
Time now to start tuberoses •
in pots for planting in the •
•
.1. garden early in June. • 4.
• .•
4-•4.•4•••4••44.14 ••44+•4••+••r.
ground when the weather becomes
'fine. and warm, covering the seed
about one eighth of an inch deep.
When the plants are large enough to
handle easily thin out, or transplant
to the place where they. are to grow
setting from six to eight inches apart.
Keep the bede free from weedss by
frequent hoeing, and the surface soil
loose and fine throughout the season,
and water occasionally during spells
of dry weather. They usually'begin:to
bloom quite early- and continue right
up in the face o! Writer.
Lemon Verbena
Poppies are hardy annuals of very
rapid growth and producing in.pro-
fusion the most gorgeous flowers
ranging frons -the single cup or saucer
, m
'shape to the perfectly. "double
of ball -like form, three or four inches
in diameter of the finest, •silky texture
and soft though brilliant colorings.
Poppy seed must be sown in the ground
where they are to grow asthey can
not be transplanted. Sow as early as
possible, as the young plants do much
better in the cool, moist weather of
early spring. Broadcast the seed
very thinly over the surface of the
ground and lightly rake it in, and
when the young plants are well start-
ed thin out to stand from ten to
fifteen inches apart. If it is not in-
tended to remove the spring -flowering
bulbs, poppy seed may be sown over
the surface of the bed at' once, and
will of
bloom not nlto othatgive bed,acession but tenable the
bulb• foliage to ripen more leisurely
without becoming unsightly. Pick
the seed pods off as soon as the petals
have fallen, for this
apurp s go
onts over
the bed every . day
in
their effort to perpetuate their exis-
tence will throw out branches and
bloom far. into the season, Keep well
watered during periods of severe
drouth,
The Marvel-of•Peru:
.******************w******
The "Best... Yet 1
�
By Arrangement, We are Able
YA to Offer
The New Era t
AUEN'S
LUNG BALSAM
At we wises snacked h a Gogh toll
Vas evert *wren brOstiblal acid
pdaawry adpreals. .. . ►• .
SOc. and $1.00 Bottles,'
1 everywhere:
Sod
DAVIS & ZAWRENeit CO„ laontreal.
Clardy but should be given the pro.
tectlon of a mulch of straw, long
manure or other•„coarse litter during
the winter. • •
You needn't lose your hair. Bearine
6 and healthy,
' 1it t n
oil keeprThe
Canadin Bear grease in the cinade
is the effective thing. 50c, a ear, •
Legal Queries
A D., Seaforth.—Qu.—A owns a
building facing a street, but the front
is fourteen feet back from the street.
B owns a building adjoining, which
comes out to the suet. B has a win-
dow in the wall of his building looking
out on the fourteen feet. Can A erect
a°building or wall or anything else up
on his land which will obstruct the
light which B now receives from his
window?
Ans.—If B's building was erected
more than twenty years before the 5th
March, 1:':0, and the window was in
the building where it is now he can
prevent A from obstructing the light
to that window, but not otherwise.
The•right by prescription to the ac-
cess and use of light was abolished in
Ontario by a statute passed on the 5th
March, 1880.
L A„ Wingham.—Qu.—Must the li-
brarian of a public library work on
holidays?
Ans.— It is entirely a mattera;of
agreement, Every person may agree
to work on holidays as well as other
days. Where there has been no agree.
went then every er>jiploye is entitled
to take the holidays.
A BIT OF ADVICE
This is a half hardy shrub which
growS about two feet high with num-
erous branches which terminate in a
pyramid of white bloom. But it is
grown chiefly for the delicious fra•
grance of its leaves, the green"spraye
of which render it most acceptable for
bouquets and other cut flower decor-
ations Sow the seed in a warm sunny
window or a cold frame, or in the open
ground when the treesare out in full
leaf. Plants started in the house
should be grown singly in.flower pots
from the time they are large enough
the- seed box
until
.ot
transplant t from
p
time for planting in the open ground
when all danger of frost is past, sett-
ing the plants two feet apart. Plants.
may be taken up in the fall and
planted in boxes and kept dormantin
a warm cellar, will be ready to, plant
out again the following spring.
Cosmos. .
First—Don't Delay. Second—Doe't
• Experiment
If you suffer from backache, head-
aches or dizzy spells, if you rest poor-
ly and are languid in the morning;
it the kidney secretions are irregular
and unnatural in appearance, do not
delay. The kidneys are calling for
help. Slight symptons of kidney
troubles are but forerunners of more
serious complaints. They should be
given attention before it is too late.
Booth's Kidney Pills cute, kidney
trouble. They are recommendedby
-thistle-ands. Can Clinton residents
desire more convincing proof than
the statement of a. Wingham citizen?
James Watson of Minnie St. E.
Wingham, Ont:, says:—Booth's Kid-
ney Pills have done. me more good
than all the other remedies I have
taken for the last two years,cotnbined
The kidney aecreione that at
h
ad been
so frequent and irregular, and eaTused
me
to lose so' much of my night's rest.
have been reduced to normal, and I'
am now, able to enjoy my rest, with-
out being disturbed. They have also
cleared the urine and strengthened
en then
d
my back, relieving the region of -the
kidneys for aver two years weaken-
ing me:and causing me much suffering
I shall always speak highlyf Booth's
Kidney Pills. For sale in Clinton by
W S It Holmes. Sold by Dealers.
Price 50 cents. The R T Booth Co.,
Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont.. Sole Canadian
Agents.
AND
* The Weekly Mail. and Empire
'fir —the two together —to all new Subscribers from yg
now to Janruary •1, 191/, for *
* *
This handsome free flowering ai -
nual is of the easiest culture, and as
it grows from four” to . six• feet high,
it is most .desirable as a back ground
to abed of mixed flowers of the lower•
growing. sorts. Seed may be sown in
a cold frame, but as the plants are
quite hardy the seed may be planted
in the open seed bed, or in the border
where they are to ge early inthe
spring when the tiessis are opening
out in leaf. When the plants are
four or five inches high, thin out or
transplant to stand from eighteen
inches to two feet apart according to
variety, the taller sorts to be set the
furthest apart. They are rapid grow-
ers in any garden soil, and it the bed
is kept free from weeds, " the surface
soil kept loose and fine and the plants
never allowed to suffer for water they
will produce an, abundance of the.
most handsome flowers right up tin.
tll killed by frost.
75 dents *
The Marvel -of -Peru, •or Four-o'clock
is an anuual of easy culture which,
while it will grow in almost any loca-
tion will repay eare and attention. It
is a free bloomer and t many of the
flowers are very brilliant in coloring.
It derives its common name from the
Sent to any address in Canada (except Toronto
England or United States. •
The regular rate 'for each paper is $ r.00 a year , a
3* 1'
* • Just calculate the money adAantage the above
bargain combination means. ' *"
Send it your order to the office
of this paper.
********A***************** i &wen,
THIN
Is a - General Nuisance, and Causes SicknBss,
but it Can be Avoided by Using
USTBANI3
on sweeping daay. ' "Dustbane," moreover, dis-
infects the room and restores Rugs to their
original freshness. The women swear by "Dust -
bane " when once4they have used. it.
Don't have another dusty sweeping day, but
get a 35e package of •" Dustbane
We are authorized by the manufacturers of
Dustbane " to send you a 35c can of their
Sweeping Compound. We want you to use this
on trial for one week. At the end of this period,
if not found satisfactory, w'e will take it back,
and there will be no charge for quantity used.
It Does Away with Dust on Sweeping' Day.
You want it.
oloommornr
Sold in bbls, half bbls, and quarter bbls, for stores,.
schools, churches, hospitals, banks,
and public buildings,
Harland B
Distributors
Bros. or Clinton
Canadian Factories St. John, N.B., Winnipeg, Man.
��s. •ia -nye : X+a
r+r
Orairmaw,/1/6N-o ME,
CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA,
Bronchitis? Croup, . Coat lis and Colds, m'
bt`,
money back.. Soldud,
W.'. S. R. 1'lolines, Clinton
SpringNews
We have done with the bolts of the trade in Clover' and Timothy, but °
have still some on hand. Now we•are ready to supply yon with Seed Corn,
Mangold'. ete. PAINT—We have a large supply of something extra, and
the price is 45o a quart, Boiled and raw Linseed il, TuB antiae, Shoes Varna*,
Shellac, Floor Glaze, etc. FOOTWEAR our
Rubbers, The quality is good,and prices low. WIRE—We have different '.
hinds and also Staples and Hooks for fences. SALT—in Backe and barrele.
Will also have a' oar of Coal soon. Our terms are Cash or Produce. -At she.
present time, we will pay for Eggs 19in cash and 22o trade. Yanr patronage
is respectfully solicited,• and it will pay you welt."' ,
R. Adams,
Londesboro.
Perhaps. losing Weight
Not quite -sick, but robbed of
ambition to work—find it, hard to
think clearly. Not 111 enough to
think of dying, but • bad enough
for life to be pretty dull. There
is a remedy ---1 errozone — that
quickly lifts that
b t f- F r ofel feel.
ing. Gracious, it. sharpens
makes you feel good;P
the dullest appetite, makes it as
keen as a razor: °
FERROZONE
Builds Up
Blood? %errbzone makes
of it,
the rich, nourishing kind that vitalizes
thow
wholele bo
ay. .x
bit
11
be
wonderfully e
rfufl
Y
nuicsened, immensely strengthened,
,
feel hearty attcl vigorous after using
Ferrozone. Buoyant health, surplus
vigor, and reserve energY all come
cfrom ents a hi bogreatofiftst tablets, at Fifty l
Larkspur
This plant . grows rapidlyand is a
free bloomer producing tall spikes of
brilliant flowers in a wide rcange of
color and shadings, the blues being
particularly fine. Clumps .of them
are very effective in the garden and
the long spikes of bloom are fine for
mixed boquets. Seed may be sown in
the cold frame when the weather be-
comes fine in the spring or in the
open ground when the trees are out
in leaf. • When the plants are large
enough, thin out or transplant to the
place where they are to grow, leaving
six inches'between the dwarf and one
foot between the taller sorts. They
will dowell in any moderately rich
garden soil and if given frequent cul-
tivation, and never allowed to suffer
from thirst will produce a profusion
of bloom through the season.
Margtierite Carnations
mead Men Lashed to Rigging.
St. John, N.B., Mayy7,—A two -mast-
ed schooner, believed.to be the John
A, Gray, of Tiguish, P.E.I-, went'
ashore at Tabusintac Bully, near- the
mouth of the Miramichi, in a snow-
storm on 'Wednesday night. Two men.
who rowed out from shore Thursday
could not get within fifty feet of, the
wreck owing, to the high sea,but saw
three dead men' lashed to the rigging.
Van's ch Female Pills
Drde
theWife's Friend
A reliable regulator; -:never fails
While these pills rre exceedingly
powerful 'n re sulating the generative
portion of the female system, they are
strictly safe to use. Refuse all cheap.
imitations. Dr de Van's are sold at $5
abox,or three for $10 Mailed.to. any
address. The Scobell Drug Co. St, •
Catherines, Ont. •
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'HOE. AND MUSIC ,EMPORIUM.
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S. -Ra
Shoes Musie
IIILMGINA SHOE
-FOR WOMEN
FIT FOR A QiUEEN.
No matter how nice
your Spring costume
is, it will not appear at
its best, unless you
have nice -fitting Shoe.
Try a pair of Regina Ox-
fords or
xfordsor Pumps. We have
them in all sizes and widths.
REGINAS.-,rvear.,well, lit•
well; loon
DERBY SHOES FOR
MEN.
The Derby is a Shoe thiit
fits and wears. We • haat
them in Patent Colt, Velour
Calf and Vici Kid.
Price $4.00 and . $4.50
S. C. Rat•hwelI
The Mamoth
Folio 9f
Music
The - 4 NEW " Music
Book.
Music lovers are delighted
Come with this book. and
' see them. The price
is 715 Cents.
HARMONICAS .
Yee 'We have them, in all
Yes,
letters and minas..
Prices 25e up to 11,00
NEWCOMBE and
SHERL OCK & MANNING
• PIANOS
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
C. Hoare .
The Place Where Your Dollar Does its Duty. •.
RIVAMMARPMFMM !lMAAR RNIM 1MMAR
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1 • When You'Need
furniture,
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Carpets,
or shades
These beautiful flowers will do well
in any fairly rich garden soil, To
insure a long season of this flower it
should be planted in a cOld frame as
early in the, spring as the weather
will permit it being brought into use.
They may also be planted in the open
seed bed when the trees are bursting
into leaf, covering to a depth' of one
eigth of. an inch, firming the soil over
the seeds to prevent it drying out be-
fore they germinate; When the
young plants have made a good start
they should be transplanted to the
flower bed, setting about one foot
apart. They usually commence to
bloom about four months from the
time the seed is sown, and under grata'
cultivation many of the flowers will
he equal to thosegrown row
n
and offered
for sale by "florists, There value is
enhenccd by the, fact that they are
injured by the 'fiat froets, and
continue in bloom long alter meet
other flowers are done, right up into
the face of winter. They are quite
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General Debility and a General
"Run Down" state calls for a
general tonic to. the system. Such is
the D. & L." Emulsion. Builds you
up, increases your weight,• gives
health. -
WHY SHOULD
WOMEN SUFFER
Those that aro almost daily
,afflicted with .headache, back.,
pains, depression, neuralgia,
and f °don't care" feeling, eau
be quickly cured by "tlervi-
line, " Justfi fevv drops of this
wonderful remedy in swleetent'd
water makes you feel better itt
once—gives you relief 'from Ufl••
natural aches• and pains, Thou-
sands 'use Nerviline every day
---it does them good. YV1iy not
you
Nerviline Durres.
"1 'wouldn't think ofbrIn
g In the
house unless X hada bottle of
n
lYtrs.
A.
ries
h
nntl <
writes ervil[rio Y
N
I}
ntte, of 13etle
vtlto, stop
To
i .r
Iia .
hoaaacltes, come Danis, and drive
away atckness, nothing compares
with Nett/Hine,
i very dealer in the land sells
N•ervIlitte iti target 25c bottles, Get
tt toydaY.
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Please remember that the three flats of this
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2 big store are packed with Housefurnishings, spec- 2
2 ially selected for their beauty, comfort and wearing i
• qualities. No better goods made than ours. No, '•
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lower prices than ours. •
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• Fancy White Beds . 3.50, 4.00, 5.00•
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S Woven•Wire Springs 2.00, 2.50, 3.
• Sanitar "Mattress . 3.00. 3,50, 4.00 •
• Brussels Carpet 90c 1.00, 1.25 a yd
Z AR Wool Carpet 65c, 75c, 1.00
2 Union. Carpet ..,. 25 e, 35c, 4e -
Cork i,inoIeun 40c. 4 5c, Oe sq. yd. -
Windoiv Shades in many colors and sizes •
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Chellew •
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• B
r[l
your
De
a
rtmental
Store 131
th
pCraictobne. We will meet their r
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