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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-07-21, Page 6The Clinton New . Mr. J. W. Piavelte's Letter (Continued on Page 4) Rision which are dominant in every other field of activity in the country. He is permitting manufacturers to barrow from the bank his savings up- on which he earns a pittance of $3.00 pee $100 per year, and then scolds be- cause in the use of the very money Which he, the farmer, has put into the into bank in place of putting it back in itis land, the manufacturer is able, through his enterprise and through the employment of a Large body of labor. to make handsome returns to The Yarmerr, of this and other pro- bu ,s Lana -Liver Pills. and after Ilia shareholders. 14111 rn vincea have been diverted from, n.enter- taking a few vials I was completely Severe Pains In The liter, Had Several Doctors. A COMPLETE CURE EFFECTED BX A FEW VIALS OE MiLBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PiLL$ Mr. F. H. Wood, Crystal, Ont., writes; "For several yearsgreatly troubled- with r abledwith Revere pains in the Liver. I had several doctors attend me but without any success. At last I was advised to try cured. It is, now, about six months since I took them, and I have had no return of my trouble since. I can hone estly recommend them to every person who is troubled the same as I was." Milburn's Lasa -Liver Pills are 25c per vial or 5 vials for $1.00, at all dealers or prise and have been encouraged to • look for returns through agitation, frequently ungenerous and generally wrong, which has had for its k evnme that farmers were being deprived by the greed of others, of a ligittmete share of the returns for their labor. Farm 'ournals, the press generalise and departments of agriculture, will be mailed direct on receipt of price p. whether represented at Ottawa,at lo- ronto, at Winnipeg, Regina or in the by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, various states in the Union, have alt Ont. followed the same course and have lost sight of the fact that the farmer like every one else in the community can, on the last analyeis,secure results in this province would give returns only from his own effort, supported astonishing in the aggregate, and by intelligence, sound sense and in- would bring' prosperity tied comfort dustry. When he has not had satie- ! to the whole country. Ynu can learn factory returns, it bas been chiefly that the average productinn of milk because be has not brought to his I per cow, per year in the Province of ofthe maxi - During t io is one se venth 't On ar act ca y , problem i t elli rs ace and P the first half of the present mum yield at Guelph. and one third decade there u at healthy development and vigorous increase in production in farm products in this province. Dur- ing the last half a blight has come up- on the enterprise of farmers. Added returns from lessened production seem to hate developed rather than corrected the trouble. In Ontario tie deposits of farmers aggregate tens of millions of dollars accumulating steadily, while the termer cripples the output of his farm by continuing the use of inferior seed. by refusing to do away with wornout stock, by neglect- ing the profits possible through good drainage. by denying the land the benefit of fertilizers, and by failure to exercise the type of and which requires capital to sopplement it, and which capital he is depositing in banks and securing for it a return of 3% per annum. I speek of farmers as ,m. whole. There are notable exceptions where the same character of intelli- gence and active enterprise is shown as in other activities in the country. If you will consult the Annual Re• port of the Bureau of Industry for the Province of Ontirio 1908.puhlished by your 9epartment, you will find tables showing the yield per acre of grair•, hay and roots in detail for each year, for ten years prior to and including 1908 and in hulk for twenty-seven years prior to and including 1908. These tables, it is true, establish the fact that during the last ten years of the period as con pared with the pre- vents seventeen, there was a moderate to an excellent increase in the yield per acre of the above field crops. You should not, however,fail to he impress ed with the eignificaleek of the detail- ed stateiiieliC ahnveing'•the--average- yield per acre for the last five years as compared with the previous five ofthis ten year period. Development bee ap- parently ceased. You may wi 11 in- quire why continued betterment has not been sustained, in view of the educational work which is being carried on by your Department. In estimating the result ofp education as reflected in increased returns to the farmer, care shonld be taken to distinguish clearly between thamoney • value per acre of the crop produced and the yield in bushels or tons se- cured. In the first instance you have the increased value determined e by markets reflecting world-wide condit- ions, over which neither you nor the farmer have any control. In the other, increased returns are due to in- creased yield per acre secured in re- sponse to the intelligent effort of the farmer, with which you are most inti- mately concerned. Hence while an inquiry into market conditions which affect the price of products inay be use ful, or interesting, or necessary, ofi all three, your department has chiefly to consider what can bedone to influence the individual farmer to increase his yield per acre of grain,of roots and of hay,andto rnlargethe volume of theas- sociate enterprises of live stock and dairy products. You have in the records of your De- partment, acc:irate information as to what has been accomplished in the experimental work carried on at Guelph, and in actual results secured through improved methods by individ- ual farmers. 'These tell of increased nroduction of milk, of better ;returns from live stock, of increased quanti- ties of butter, of better returns •from orchards, and of increased yields in grain, which if repeated on each farm A FIRST PiiPOSA1 The Way She Wag Comforted After It Was/ Over, By KEiTH GORDON. It was the softest of spring, days. and Mowbray and Miss Farrar strolled through the greenery of the park with t gnd he n .of t o raeti n born i abet to e a b first warm weather and a friendship of several years standing. Though their eyes drank in the beauty of the scene about .them—the great stretebes • of greensward, the trees and busbee that were bursting into the tender green of the seasou as beta a sort of silent song—neither of them was think- ing of It. Miss Farrar. Indeed. was living over other days inevitably brought back by the warin breeze and the .smell' of growing things — other springtimes when life meant Only the beautiful possibility of love. And Mowbray was thinking of her and wondering it by any chance It would be worth while to tell ber, for in spite of her unquestion- able attractiveness he could not help feeling that he would find it hard to look into those calm, clear eyes and talk of love. Yet be was neither cow- ardly nor inexperienced. He simply had a natural shrinking from being regarded with suppressedwent amusement by the woman he loved, And in ber apparent immunity from such emo- tions that was what he feared. She would in all probability only laugh her Tight, frank laugh and say. "Nonsense, Clark; don't be silly!" • He sent a speculative glance toward her as she walked beside bier looking off Into the distance with the preoccu- pied air of a woman whose whole mind was -given to some engrossing and per- sistent thought. • "Let us sit for awhile," she proposed as they reached thetop of a knoll where, under a solitary tree, a bench in; vited relaxation. Suiting the action to the word. she seated herself comforta- bly with her elbows placed defiantly on the back of the bench, an attitude peculiar to her aggressive moods and one •which- .Mowbray had 'earned to recognize as premonitory of an inten- tion to talk things out to a finish. He. wondered what it would be this time, for he had long since dropped into his role of mentor. He waited patiently with eyesthat roved carelessly over the mansions on the far side 'of Fifth avenue,, which in turn sent back a well bred stare, know- ing that her feelings would soon reach the point of overflow. At last she broke the silence. - pf the average yield secured from good herds, the same amount of feed being consumed in each case, the diff- erence being in the character of the stock and its treatment. You can learn that the sane trees in orchards are producing five, ten and e fifteen. times as much return through intelli- gent cultivation and attention as com- pared with the normal conditions under which they were treated earlier, You ran learn of direct money returns secu' e I through the drainage uf'lands, through the use of good - seed, and in the benefits arising from treating labor well and housing the laboring man comfortably. You can learn what has been accomplished in the little county of Denmark, through, in- telligent cooperation between the Government and the farmer. You can learn in 1909, after satisifyine home consumption, that there was ex- ported $49,000 000 of butter, $8,000,000 • of eggs,and 528,000,000 of bacon. You can learn -how the manufacturer of eleo margarine of a superior type kill- ed the industry of making inferior. butter in Denmark, and led to the product of uniform high excellence. You can learn that the Danish farmer, is educated, secutina the benefit of public and high school training,as well as for the most part attending agricul-' turas schools, and you may fairly ask whet h •r you, with the Minister of Ed- ucation, have not some responsibility in requiring as to whether rural schools in Ontario are contributing to the sound education of farmers' child- ren. You are the official chief of. the greatest industry in this province, in -•having•.a..bailyae ..t ea ikS.'. ated with. you who are actuated by a fiine spirit. of public service, and who are possess- ed of uncommon capacity. If you and successive ministers give leader- ship to these men, they will accom- plish mnch. You are confronted with the competition from the ' Vest that it is taking from you the hest of your young farmers. How are e riti going to meet this competition ? You can-. demorstrate what can be accomplish- ed through, better organization and through increased capital expenditure through the employmentof more help. through the use of improved seed, better stock 'n ofbte , h the breeds through 1; g and generally in the sound sense used in admiration. Much work of excell- ent merit has been done at Guelpb,and through the various agencies of your Department, but you have not cone within , ufficiently close range of . the individual farmer. He has not learned to take the lesson to himself. He has not had the courage to make the sec- essary expenditure, or the enterprise and energy to employ the necessary. amount of labor to secure the results which can only he secured, by such ex- penditure and energy. If you are to succeed you will have to do hand picking in every section of this pro- vince. This means the use of efficient men, many of them, and the willing- ness to recommend an expenditure of money on a larger scale than you have hitherto considered. It is a matter of little eimportanee whether the .sum expended annually is $750,000, as authorized by the legislature of 1•iet year, or twice $750,00, if back . of the expenditure there is the character, of effort which produces results. There are ten times ten millions of dollars increased earnings annually .possible from the farms of this province, by the exercise of improved methods 'and larger development, and after the ten j5t 4 211. HAD HEART TROUBLE LIRE WAS A SUBORN ¥ILBUR1VS HEART AND KERNE PILLS CURED MX Mr. Elexander McKay, Port Philips, N. 5., writes;--"ISeeing testimonials in the B.B.B. Almanac of how many poor sufferers had been helped by Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, I thought mine would not be amiss. I am a man of fifty-four years, and have a family of five children. About two years ago I was. a sufferer from heart trouble, and life was here I well as Qt w a burden to myself as could not lie on my left side and some- times I would nearly choke, and was very nervous and run down. My father, a very old man of eighty-five years, told me that at he often heard people 1e re comme nd it Milburn Milburn's Heart and Nerve P lti to be a great cure so thought it would do no harm to give them a trial, but I had very little faith in them. My wife went to the store and got me two boxes, and before I had used the last of the first box I noticed a change, and before the second box was done I was cured and am a well man to -day." Price 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25 at all dealers, or mailed direct by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. "Do I look to you like a person se- lected by fate to be distinguished among women — disagreeably distin- guished, I mean?" she demanded, turn- . ing toward him with a directness which "challengedea=-truthfuleanswer. �..Ht:,,ne, garded her in. a manner intended to convey that he was- making anexpert examination. • - "No," he admitted; "I can't, say that you do—that is"— He stopped rather vaguely. - "Oh, now don't try to soften the truth," -she interrupted quickly. '"Pm after facts, and 1 am not going to lay anything you may say up Against you." "I haven't the least idea what it is about, but I, am glad that there is go- ing to be no animosity," Mowbray ob- served politely. Then he settled self to listen. It was one of his' vir- tues that he never missed his nue. Her next words came out rather ab- Dura $IId then tronnled nor clear l which wavered and tela. "I love you, dear," be said Ritnply, "and I think you. know the rest. Tell me that you do." Her cheeks were bot and her lige trembled. A strong band reached out and took hers in, a masterful way, and she knew that something which she bad never even dreamed was true. "But 1 asked you!" sbe moaned when at last she recovered something of her wonted serenity. "I positively asked Year "You encouraged me." he corrected, "andthat'susually do. only . what they u y your method was brutally direct." It was when sbe began to flush again that he aded. "I shall always We something n u to tease you about, , d eareat. Andthe squirrel. which had been watching them in the lingering hope that they might possibly have brought him nuts, like sensible people, gave np in disgust and scurried away. roared, wbtle her arms came down otf the bencb and she dropped her face upon her bands and sat looking at him with the puzzled air of a pupil at the teen of a master. "When you'-ve done laughing," she began with dignity. "Pardon. dear, a. thousand pardonsr He bad never called her that before. and there was something ip his voice which bespoke a new hope and confi- 'deuce. but she was too engrossed in, her pursuit of self knowledpe to no - dice. - "1 forgot to say that I'm sensible. Men always like that, you know. Any- wny. they pretend to." She ttnlpbed to a way that suggested that Phe had her doubt of their stncer• Ity, Witb a mighty effort her compan- Ion swallowed his mirth and prepared) to tare the situation with her. "la it because you haven't wanted any ori. tneisk you?" .be inquired dm, alma thin lty. - "No, indeed!" - "And uu Huai has ever 'old you that be loved you?" lie murmured- in a . thoughtful time. "-Strange:" . - now -1 didn't say Just that, you euow1" There was a faint suspicion of a blush on Miss.learrur's smooth cheeks, but her glance niet Mowbray's with Its usual unswerving honesty. • "Men -have told . rue •that they loved hie—several of them: But that's not . u proposal, you kuuw, any more than - It's a purchase -when 1 say that I adore a string at pearls atTil1'uiiy's!" The ejaculation was full of enligbt- . entnent.,Mowbray was beginning at lits[ Co uncler`sfan%'th'ii`ig5 ftiiit""tittrl"al� ways puzzled him; as his next ques- tion showed. • - . "Would it be tmpertihent toask bow you have received these declarations?" "Why, I just listened. You see, it's embarrassing. It makes- one feel so terribly conseiOUS." - "What about theman?" rldwbray asked quietly. "Doesn't . it occur to you that perhaps be might need a lit- tle encouragement—that perhaps he might be a trifle conscious too?" Fur a nio.mentthere was silence be- tween them. • The point of view was utterly new to Miss Fearer, and she was obviously impressed by it. 'n never tbought ot.: tbata she ad- mitted slowly. „'_l thought that, ;sort of thing was so in a man's line—his metier." She. laughed a.bit ruefully. A•seuirrel darted swiftly aci0Ss the. grass and, turning its bead jauntily to . one side, fixed a bright, inquiring eye upon thein. Ther,,, with a saucy wave • of its tail, it scurried away. " "1 have it" said Mowbray, "1 have it! Learn from the squirrel! Light 'ness, airiness. coquettishness! Don't you 'see 'What i metro?" 'And be looked at her teasingly. • • But she was not to be diverted. ."I am serious," she assured him. "'There'd always a reason for everything, and there must be a reason for this., There's Alice Nixon. She's not. so awfully 'pretty.. 1 beard her say that she had had nineteen proposals!" Miss Farrar's voice was •touched with awe. Then. a skeptical thought seized her. "Still—she's from the south," she add- ed, and her tone implied that an allow- ance should be made for the fact. - Mowbray bit his lip. „ or- dinarily there's her sister—just list an dinarily nice girl—follows with fifteen. Marion Pierce owns np to a .dozen. and. Beth Garrett --dear, homely Beth—ac- knowledges six! 1 asked her because I specially wanted to find out. Per. haps you can imagine how queer it makes me feel." - "What do you say upon sucb'occa- sfons?" demanded Mowbray, watching the squirrel that was again eying them from a distance. There was a palpablepause before Miss Farrar replied. But at last ber straightforwardness prevailed. "Sometimes I shake my' bead and loop rather shocked. Then they think that I disapprove of such conversa- tions—think I'm noble, you know! At other times I laugh and say, '1 have never bad one!' in a tone which implies just the reverse-" She finished this confession and look- ed at Mowbray out of the corner of ber eyes in a way that drove the last ves- tige of fear out of his mind. This naive woman, the person whose dignity and coldness he bad stood aloof from in absolute embarrassment for so long! Ile could have laughed at the absurd- ity of it Why had she never shown him ber real self before? ' "I think I shall propose to you," he remarked deliberately. For a second she looked surprised, and then her eyes danced. "Let it be in sour best style," she pleaded. "Remember. ft's my first, and I fear it may be my last tool" Ile leaned toward ber and looked straight into her eyes. "It will be your last undoubtedly!'." His voice was low and tense. For a long;moment he looked at ber--looked In a 'vas' that first niado her small ears You wil find relief in Zam-Buk ! It eases the burning, stinging pain, stops bleeding and brings ease: Perseverance, with Zam- Buk, means cure. Why not prove this ? .4U Drugging Stores.— 'millions have been earned.through the impulse given by you and your suc- cessors,there. will still be for later ministrs, an opportunity to secure equ:l'y enlarged returns in response to equally efficient effort. Thip pro- vince should establish leadership in constructive plans. and in the enthus- iasm which will command a following. It is not too much to ask that the re- sponsible minister should be the lead- er, and show grasp, vision, enterprise, and that mastery of all that is involv- ed in be ne the chief , of agriculture, which will command the respect of the entire proytnce, and secure a hearty response from the community of farm- ers. S. W. FLAVELLE. Noiminimiesioneal Canadian National Exhibition TORONTO AUGUST 27th to SEPTEMBER ' 12th, 1910 Improved Grounds, New Buildings, International Live Stock Show, Exhibits by all the Provinces, Magnificent Art Loan Exhibit. ©Y • PERMISSION OF HIS MAJESTY BAND OF THE GRENADIER GUARDS KING GEORGE'S HOUSEHOLDS BAND 400 MUSICIANS Model Military Camp. Tattoo every night. . 1,000 • Everything new in attractions., PERFORMER$ Wonderful Firework Spectacles. THE NAVAL, FREV1EW AT SPITHEAD BATTLE BETWEEN DREADNOUGHT AND AIRSHIP warm FM REDUCED RATES AND EXCURSIONS, . or ail information write Manager, J. 0. ORI't, City hail, Torento Books In tMiddle Ages. When in the middle ages an author at any European university desired to publish his thoughts his book was read over twice in the presence of the authorities and if approved might be copied and exposed for sale, a practice in which the germs for state licencing may be readily distinguished. It was, evidently necessary. however, to keep a strict watch over the persons em• ployed in this business, and the stat- utes of the University of Paris show that the booksellers were subjected to a very severe discipline. . They were obliged to keep a fist of the books they sold and to exhibit their gale of charges, and they were forbidden to purchase any manuscript till it had been duly approved by the authorities and publicly .exposed to view for four days. ruliuy. -: "I'm not especialimy plain, do .yea* think?" Her •-tone' was deprecating. but she turned her face toward. him -in a Alan - nee as impersonal as if she' were call- ing his .attention to the landscape. Then she continued impartially: "That is, I suppose 1 would be classed as 'fair to middling.'" He nodded assent, with a gleam of mischief in his eye. - "To tell you :the truth"-ber tone had Iropped into the personal,. confidential key "I'm not at all conceited about my looks, but I've always flattered my- self that I am rather interesting." The statement.- ended with a rising Inflection which made it . a question.. ind it was evident that she was await- ing his decision with some anxiety. "Rather interesting. 1 think we may say, he agreed suavely. "And I'm sure I'm affectionate and fairly good tempered and—and"— Mowbray encouraged ber by a nod. .—"and domestic." • "I shall have to take your word for that." • "Well, I am domestic. I know I amt So I want youto explain to me"—ber voice was growing tumultuous—"but first promise on your honor that you'll never tell -bow- it is that I've reached the age of thirty-three without ever having had a proposal." Mowbray threw himself back and .CASTOR IA" For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the - • signature of siesesieememee A propos of the probable appoint- ment of H.11.IJ- the Duke of Con-• naught to be Governor-General of Canada before very long, though not probably this year, some papers have credited the -selection of the name "Patrick," as one of the many bortre by His Royal Highness to the per- sonal request of the Duke of Welling- ton, who acted as sponsor. As a mat- ter of fact, Queen - Victoria • herself has explained that the suggestion came -from a humble but patriotic daughter of Ireland. Her. Majesty was out driving with two. of her chil- dren when an old beggar . wife hob- bled across her path and cried •with high-pitched fervor: - Oh, Queen dear ! call the next one Patrick and all Ireland will die for ye !" In' the ,;,rpyalaeanni1y. and among his fine, - mates, the Dtire` of a rifiniiiglit nenutee ways called "Pat," . and' it is• related by one who knows him very well that he can tell the good stories, he .ha% collected in • his travels and earn'- paigns, with a 'humor worthy of hii- Irish name. Por Rheumatism it is. not necee- sary to go to Hot Spririgs. Just use "The D. & L," Menthol Plaster and re- sulte will he satisfactory, 25c. at druggists. Davis & Lawrence Co., manufacturers. in tea must be dis- tinctive, pleasing and unvarying, to merit continuous use. T h e flavor of RedRose Tea Is all its own; and it never fails to win and hold ap- proval because it never fails in quality. Try it, RE»ROE `"is • 00 t TEA We Want to Land your first order, because we know that the satisfaction you will derive froth` that will open your eyes to the fact that you cannot do better anywhere else that you can with us. You will find that we are not "all at sea" in our 1 business, but thoroughly '"up. to the Iminute" and watchful of the interests A our customers, knowing that, by sog loing, we are really acting for our wn ultimate benefit. Q. A. DOWNS, Merchant Tailor, - Clinton, NEVER SOLD 1N BULK Your Grocer Will F; W. CUTLER Recommend It 82 Painter and Paper >Fliangter. ,Ml work guaranteed. O h i til r e s ' Cry. •Prices reasonable. ' V FOR FLETCHER'S . Residence nearly opposite the CCollegiate Institute. S T ORIA 1 CA *Most cases of baldness are due solely to neglect...The hair often becomes dry and dandruff forms because the hair glands do not supply enough nat- mral oil, Nothing' overcomes ithis deficiency so effectively as 'that delicately perfumed, re- freshing hair pomade, Bearine. Avoid baldness ; apply Bearine to yotir hair occasionally. All (druggists, 50 cts, a jar. hing$ENTIliot _.� SAM. A tlucic trdhec,vc ointment, combined with 3apanesc Menthol And Vaseline, two of the mostwendetfui Healing driga known, 1t soothes, heals and t ends to restore those tr1io renter frau Piles. Earache, lRheu- inatism, Chafing, irritated end other Skin troubles. The word "Salve" literally means be web or in good health. Try Davis' MCnihol Salute and you will be relieved. 411 healers. DAVIS ze r.AWflht 4 l•: L"O„ 111otitreal. �c�•1-^ tt:rr^ • TheEmporium's Bargains SPECIALS NOW ARE :-Sugar, Tea, Rice, Barley, Meals of differ- ent kinds, Breakfast Foods, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, etc., Flour, Bread and Cakes, Mullins, Ginghams, Prints, Gloves, Hosiery and Summer Underwear; white and also black Skirts; Buggy Dusters; it, large stock of Whips, price from 10c up to. $1.0O --that is buggy, wag- gon and binder Whips. If you think of travelling, come for a Trunk, Suit Case or Telescope, A large supply of Forks, Bakes, Snaths, Scythes, Handles, Hoes, Paris Green, Louse Biller, Zenoleum, Insect Powder, Machine and Separator Oils, etc. Highest price always paid. for Produce. R. Adams, Londesboro. MIL err A Dundas Militiaman. The famous 77th. Regiment has a new ealonel, and his name is not Bert- ram, but Knowles. ' The new colonel is, however, of the Bertram type. Jie was born in Flam= boro Township in Wentworth' County in 1862. Proceeding rapidly toa pro- fessional career, he has been a bar- rister. in the town of Dundas since 1884. He has served on the -School Board, and in the council, and was for two years mayor of. the town. His military service has been short. In 1899 he joined the 77th Regiment as captain of No. 1 Company. Exactly ten years later, he became Lieutenant- Colonel and Commanding Officer. • Avoid alcoholic and capsicum tonics, which burn 'hair and scalp. Use Bearine, a bear's grease pomade, .which- feeds the roots and makes hair grow. • Heckles Willson, secretary of the Wolfe Memorial Fund, whish is -be- ing raised with the -object of erecting a statue to the hero of Quebec in. his birthplace, \Vesterhani, England, is in the east in connection with the mat- ter, having arrived from England, Mr. Willson has visited several Quebec sites linked with Wolfe's name, and has left for Montreal in the interests of the memorial: fund, of which Lord. Roberta is chairman. - Wealthy Farmers Seek Canada. One hundred wealthy farnrers from Iowa, Nebraska and Illinois at rived from St. Paul the other day. The sande. day they left by a special train for Scott and Mainwrii'ht, Sask. The beneficial effect of iron upon the system - weakened through illness, overwork or anemia, is well known. rer- rovim is a preparation which supplies the valuable element in the most efficient way, com- bining with it the nourishing qualities of beef and the mild- ly stimulative effect of sherry wine. Verrovim costs $1.00 a, bottle at druggists. I4ENTFIOL PLpSTEtt, FOR BACKACHE, SCIATICA. PLEURISY, , STITCHES, CRICKS, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, Each .25t. in air -tight tin box; yard rolls $1,00, can be cut to any size. l Bvivare of worthless Imitations. DAVIS & ZAWRENCR Co., Monireae Y1�1t�y1�VY�iYYlil�i�N1�Y`tYrl�yll�ryy� - MUSIC EMPORIUM. SHOE AND S. C. Rothwell Shoes C. Hoare. Music Specia,1- Bargains in Ladl -es' Oxfords We want to clear out all our Ladies' Oxfords.. Your chance to get Summer Shoes, at wholesale prices : Ladies'. Patent, Oxfords, Mc- Pherson melee, reg. $3,50, July Sale price •$2 50. Ladies' Kid Oxfords,McPher- son make, reg. $3,00, July Sale price $2 Ladies' Kid Oxfords, Regina make, regular $2.50 and $2.75, July Sale price... • -• - •$2 00 - Ladies iSid•Oxfords, regular $1.75. and $2.00, July . Sale price $1 35 Men's Pat. Blucher and Tan • Calf, reg. $4 and 54.50 ,goods, July Jale price $3 50 Men's Pat. and Tan Oxfords, . reg. $4• and $1,50, July Sale'. price $3 50 - Try us for Repairing. S. C. RathWell Sheet Music. We always aim to keep in stock the latest songs and instrumentals, or if we have not. what you want in stock, we ..will procure it on short notice. - A full supply'of Vio- lin Supplies always in stock. Try us when you need any of the following ;— Violin Violin Bows, Strings, iiridges and Rosen Hareefinicas• of ; every kind and, letter in stock., C. Hoare The Place Where Your Dollar Does its Duty MAMA MM MAP, Psi 't lit lel ARM MMMM ■ JTTER' APER Genuine Tegetable Fibre Parchment, for wratorping ack butter—the best sheet on the market, in p tges, not, printed 500 Sheets for 50c. 200 Slieets for 25c Hette'r t 11 Have your name, farm and post -office neatly printed and make a reputat;od for your product. We use only special butter paper ink, guaranteed not to run or to injure the butter. 1000 for $L.75 2000 for $3.00 5000 for $7;00 Wrap your butter, and get two cents per pound more than if unwrapped. We also would be pleased to supply you• with printed Letter Reads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Wedding Invitations or Announcements, Posters, Circulars, Catalogues, Calling Cards, . in fact anything in the printing line you may require. w Theelintan New praa 11i�