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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-07-01, Page 5lib THE WINi -: A 1ADVA 1`GEt -' THURSDAY, JULY i, 1909. How To Keep Cool At A Small Expense. A. Straw Hat, any price from... , ..50c to $2.75 A Neglige Shirt at. $1,00, $L50 or $L75 A. Suit of Underwear, short sleeves and knee drawers, at per Suit , ....$1.00 or $1.25 A Pair of light grey Trousers or a pair of White Ducks, any price from. , .$1.25 to $4.50 A Belt at 50o or 75c A Pair of Socks at 25c And a pair of Oxford Shoes at....3.50 to $4.00 The Above Prescription Filled Promptly By • McGEE & CAMPBELL Clothiers and Men's Furnishers A Man Named Cartwright Once made a bet that he could stand on London Bridge for an hour and offer gold guineas for a shilling apiece without ..anyone taking them= -AND HE DID IT. The passers by did not believe the guineas were guineas and they did not stop to investigate. They did not reafize what they were missing. We are, offering just as" genuine bargains. Our business is entirely devoted to the Jewelry and Optical trade and we claim to give you better value than can be given by any other Jeweler and Optician in Canada. WILL YOU STOP TO INVESTIGATE. Wo invite you to call and see for yourselves. We want to do business with you and our goods are worth having. If your health is not perfect, bave your eyes examined. strain may be the cause of all your trouble. If so, drugs only relieve—properly fitted glasses will permanently cure. guarantee all our work. Eye can We McINTOSH MI ' SIGN OP THE RBD The Jeweler • Ontario Mineral Wealth. C The Toronto World says•:—There never has been such a mining country in the world an in the Temiskaming country, now controlled by the peo-' ple's railway, and the people will cer- tainly justify the government if they build to Gov Ganda this year ; a vigorous policy on the part of the gov- ernment will put the rails into Gow Ganda before New Year's Day. It is almost as easy to build fifty miles in forty weeks as it is to build it in four hundred. It is simply a matter of the amount of energy, Our advice is not to wait until the middle of August to announce the government policy, but to start the toad to -morrow. Gow Ganda is as rich in silver values as Cobalt, from all The World can gath- er, and extraordinary information has been obtained within the past few days, and there is more in that coun- try than silver. Is Your Chest "Wheezy ?" Tightness and wheezing means your trouble is deep.seated. To delay is dangerous. Inflanmmation must be drawn out at once. Rub the throat and chest, with Nerviline, and put on a Nerviline Porous Piaster. Relief comes in an hour, The counterirritant effect of the plaster relieves the tight- ness and strain, draws out soreness, eases the pain. The penetrating quali- ties of Nerviline enable it to soak to the very core of the trouble and you experience a feeling of warmth and relief that proves the danger is past, rot weak chest, sore throat and ten- dency to colds the Nerviline treatment beats all others, try it. --Gederich has car'ried'a ilq-law fo a 30 year franchise to a Detroit man for a gas plant. The price to be eharg. ed forg as is fitted at $1.50 pet 1000 ft. The work will commence at once, —On Saturday last, Harty 13rilling- er, aged 22 years, son of J. M. Nil. linger, t il- linger, of Brant., was found dead in a held in which he bad been working, 'Heart failure is supposed to have been the cause of death. A small white insect, something like the rose leaf mite, is reported to be affecting the apple trees. In some places the leaves of the trees are eov'• ered with them, They are also been on black currant bushes. They evi- dently injure the foliage, fdr the leaves curl up and die, New Experimental Farm. Donald Sutherland, Director of Col- onization for Ontario, has be up to Driftwood on the T. ,.et N. O railway to see the new Government experi- mental farm. John Hewson, of Dun- troon, near Owen Sound, a practical farmer, has been "appointed superin- tendent of the 010 acres. He has six men who will spend most of the sum- mer logging and. stumping. Mr. Suth- erland has made arrangements for the erection of barns and stables on the farm. He finds the land rich and loamy, and the small section now un- der crop is doing famously. Is Your Corn Troublesome ? Why not cure it--erradicate it witb Putnam's Corn Extractor? No pain or sore—"Putnam's" is a guaranteed suc- cess, try it. MONEY' tN D1.D- ORCHARDS, Profitable Fruit prop' From Run Down Firms. A 'woman who owns and manages large orchards in the central part a! New York state furnishes interesting information which will be of interest to all states where fruit Is raised, She says, "Within the -"last two months I've bad as many as twenty letters from vromen Asking for advice about in. vesting in fruit trees, Most of these women are thinking of investing in farms or small country plates 'where there are already what they term old; run down orchards. They conte to me to fled out if they can ever make those old trees bear, "According to my experience, an apple tree In this climate hies to be pretty far gone to be ready for the az- 1 mean, of course, when It is a good variety. The trouble with the apple trees which we see on these old places is that they need care and attention. "They have been ^allowed to stand year after year with their roots cov- ered by sod. They are actually dying of thirst And starvation. If one will only Study the difference is the color of the leaves of trees growing in a tilted orchard and in one allowed to ••o to grass In midsummer be will see the signs of starvation and thirst. "'Tie first thing to do with such an orchard Is to plow it up. If it bus boon in sod for a number of years there will be many roots nsnr the sur- face. Do not be afraid of hurting the trees by cutting these roots with the plow. "This plowing should be done early In the: spring and should be repeated several litres during the first season. If the roots are so thick that you can- not plow, then chop Up the sod with a disk harrow. If the land is too rough even for that, turn In hogs. Drop a few grains of corn here and there• in crowbar holes and leave the rest for the hogs. "Trees in such neglected orchards •tiways need pruning. This should be done when the trees are dormant. hebrunry is 'usually the best month. "If the tree has not been pruned for evel•a1 yours, do not take out all the tseless wood at ono Bina. Let some 1f it go over. "Now, pruning is something that lhouid never the carelessly done. The pruufngs should all be burned and the ashes scattered about the roots of the trees. "After this severe pruning you will set a big crop of water sprouts In the manner. Ilub thele off promptly. After ibis first pruning it will be nec- assary to prune a little every season. "As n rule, there is enough plant 'oral in the soli If it is only put in shape so that the trees can use it. If, !however, this should not be the case. then a. fertilizer containing nitrogen is the best tonic. A liberal dressing ' f barnyard manure IS the very best hvay of Supplying this nitrogen. Ni- trate of soda is also good. "I have found It impossible to raise good fruit without »a spray pump. If ,r•o 1 have never sprayed, begin by writ- ing to your state experimental sta- tion for its spraying bulletins. Don't spray feebly, but do the job thor- oughly. "Trees may be Healthy and blossom year after year and no fruit be form- ed. This condition can be remedied in two ways. One way is to graft about every third tree In every third row with a pollen bearing variety. The ether and .sometimes the more convenient is to replant certain rows with pollen bearers. When setting out new orchards 1 always plant every fourth row with pollen bearers. "Fortunately it is only in isolated orchards of.lt single variety that such conditions prevail. fruit growing districts where several varieties are raised and bees are kept a total . aro is next to impossible. It is not always necessary t'o keep bees, but it will nay a fruit grower, especially in a new country, to be on the safe side." A Suggestion. J. Lockie Wilson, superintendent of agricultural and horticultural sooie- tiee,,-is sending out to the directors of agricultural and horticultural socie- ties a suggestion for eompetilton to interest the sons and daughters of farmers between the ages of 12 and 18. The character of the exhibit proposed is a sheaf of wheat, oats, barley or lye, eight inches in diameter, com- posed of hand-picked stalks, showing the full length of the straw. It is suggested that five prizes be awarded, the object being to ints.rest the young in grain growing and in the work of the agricultural societies. What Is 'this ? A few miles south of Woodstock is a large swamp, in which there is liv- itlg sense large a e an inial of unknown no n g species, causing residents of the causing r �i� encs o the vi- cinity much alarm. For two or three weeks farmers have noticed large tracks in the swamp and neighboting field unlike anything seen around there before, The tracks are as large Mt the footprints of a child of seven, according to reliable authorities, and ane farmer who saw the animal de- scribed It As a large beast, greyish - brown in color, The footprints show the impression of long, sharp claws. The skeletons and rernaine of scores of groundhoge have been fonn;l in the rlcinity, and leemalns 'of one young cow were also found. A Homemade Barrel Header. A simple and bandy device for the farm is that shown in the accompany-, in; cut. It is of special value where the article contained in the barrel should be safely secured either in ship - HANDY DAUBED HEADER. ping or in storage. Its utility in other respects will be recognized at a glance.. Tile barren header is so simple in its construction that any directions as to how to make it would be superfluous. Rheumatism in Cows. Co'n's are subject' to rheumatism, says a writer, and it affects them In the legs between the !.nee and the hip. Tho following treatment is recom- mended by the writer: First of all provide a comfortable, warns, dry, well ventilated stable and well lighted, but protected from strong drafts, 'nerd should be nn nbundatice of clean, .dry bedding. The food should be soft, easily digestible, ellghtly laxlltive, and the water clean, pure and cool, Give half en ounce of saltpeter three .times a day, At the outset of the treatment give one pound of epsom ;hilts In half a gallon of water and occasional smaller doses afterward to keep the bowels ,open, If you can locate the pain ruff daily with camphorated spirits. ,I To Move Off A Cold. Cough mixtures "dope" a cold, but don't euro, Above all else, keep the bowels regular and stimulate the elemitlating organs, More valuable than any cough eyrup are De. .Ramil- ton s Pills. The clear the s stem of ever trace of told the dull headache, Melte, tend cough disappears. Take the pilin before retiring, they work While you sleep, and by morning your cold ie broken andasses uick- ly away,All dealerii eel Dr, ilamil- tote'1r Ps in 26e boxes, Town of Wingharn BY LAW NO. 587. A By-law for the issue of debentures of the Townf QVinghatn to the amount of $1000.00, to make up the deficiency in the amount of the Sinking Fund to the credit of the Town Hall Debenture account te of the said Town. Whereas on the first day of September A,D, 1880, the Corpporation of the 'town of Wing - ham under Bylaw No.101 of the said Town, ford the p impose ofserectingma Town i� in the said Town. And Whereas said 13y -law provided for the levying of a certain sum each yenr during the ourroncy of said debentures for Lho formation of a Sinking Fund for the ultimate payment thereof ; but for some Years immediately fol- lowing the passing of said By-law, the Muniot. pal Council of said Town tailed to levy suoh annual sum, and in consequence of suoh fail- ure, there is now the sum of $4000,00, only, to tho credit of the Sinking Fund account of said Bylaw, making a deflcienoy therein of $1000.00. And Whereas the 58000.00, debentures issued under said By-law No. 10l fall duo on the First day of September A.D. DOS. And Whereas the present Municipal Coun- cil of said Town, consider it would be a hard- ship to the. ratepayers to levy and collect the amount of said deficiency in one year, and instead thereof the said Council deem it ad - of said $1000 00,h overo a1 further collection of twenty years, And Whoroas in order to provide for the, said deficiency in the manner above proposed it will bo necessary to lseuo debentures of the Town of Winghatth for the said sum of $1000, which is the amount of the debt intended to be created by this Bylaw. And Whereas the total amount required by the Consolidated Municipal Act of 1003, to be raised annually by special rata for paying the said debt and interest as hereinafter provided Is $302.02, whereof $18000, Is to be raised an. nually for payment of the interest during the currency of the said debentures and $122.02, is to be raised annually for the purpose of form- ing a Sinking Fund for the payment of the debt secured by the said debentures, And Whereas the amount of Lho whole rate- able property of the'1'own of Wingham accord- ing to the last revised assessment roll is $773,052. And ` Whoroas the amount of the existing de- benture debt of the said Municipality is $142,014.16 (exclusive of local improvement debts secured by spppeeial rates and assessments) wThereff o a theoMunicipal Co interest of thoCor- poration of the Town of Win lhani enacts as follows :--- • 1. For the purpose of aforesaid the Mayor of the said Town of Wingham shall cause de- bentures of the said Town to be issued to the amount of $4000.00, which said debentures shall not be less than $100.00 eaoh. Such debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham and shall be signed by the Mayor or other acting head of the Cor- poration or- p 2atTheasaid deb ntures shall bearedate on tho Fifteenth day of September A.D., 1000, and shall be issued ou the day of the date there- of, and shall be made payable in twenty years from the said date, at the oflioe of the Treasurer, for the time being, of the said Town of Wingham, and shall have attached to them coupons for the payment of interest, 3, The said debentures shall bear interest at the rate of four and ono half per cont. per an- num, Prom the date thereof, and said interest shall bo paid annually at the office of the said Treasurer on the Fifteenth day Of September In each and every year during the currency thereof. 4. During tho currency of said debentures or any of them, there shall be raised annually by special rate on all the rateable property of the saki Town of Wingham tho sum of $180.00, for the payment of interest on said debentures, and the sum of 5122.02, for the purpose of creat- ing a sinking Lund for the payment of the debt hereby secured, making in all the sum of $302.02, to bo raised annually by special rate as aforesaid, during each of said twenty years. 6. This 13yIaW shall take effect from and titter the final passing thereof. 0. Tho votes of the electors of the said Town of Wingham shall be taken on this By-law at the following times and plaeos that is to say on Monday the 20th day of July, A,D. 1009, begin- ning at nano o'clock of the forenoon and con- tinuing till five o'clock of tho afternoon of the same day, by the following Deputy Returning Ofilcprs and Poll Clerks : In Ward lent J. J. Fr •togle'e Implement shop, Jpsephine St . by John F. Groves, Deputy Returning Officer, and J. J. Fryfogle, Poll Clerk. In Ward 2, at Tho Advance office, by Theo. Hall, Deputy Returning Officer, and A. J. Alderson, Poll Clerk. In Ward 3, at the Town Hall, by A. Dulmnge, Deputy Returning Officer, and E. Nash, Poll Clerk. In Ward 4, at Albert Hell's House, Josephine Street, by C. N. Griffin, Deputy Returning Officer, and J. W. Dodd, Poll Clerk. 7. On Saturday the 24th day of July, A.D. 1909 the Mayor of the said Town shall attend at the Town Hall In the said Town at eleven o'clock in the forenoon 1.0 appoint persons to attend at the yarlous polling places aforesaid, and at the tidal summing up of the votes by the Clerk, on behalf of the persons interested in, and promoting or opposing the passing of this By-law, respectively, 8. Zhe Clerk of the said Town of Wingham, shall attend at the said Town Ball int eleven o'clock of the forenoon of Tuesday, the 27th day of July, 1909, to sum up the number of votes given for and against this 13y -law. Dated at the Town Hall at the Town of Wingham, this 22nd day of Juno, A.D. 1909. Mayor. Clerk, NOTICE. Tako notice that the above is a trno copy of a proposed By-law which has linen taken into consideration and which will bo finally passed by the Municipal Council of the Town of Wingham (In the event of the assent of the electors being obtained thereto) after one tnonth from the first publication thereof in the Wingham Advance, tho date of which publica- tion was the 1st day of July, A.D. 1000 and the votes of Lilo electors of the said ]town of Wingham will be taken thereon on the day Ind at the hours and places therein fixed. Wingham, .Tune 2itih, 1'900. . J. 13. FERGUSON, Town Clerk. .1010.....,.....,..x. THE LEADING SCHOQL. CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Courses aro practical. Our teachers experienced, and oar graduates capa- ble to 1111 responsible positions. We are receiving many applications for office help. During a single day this week we reoeived seven applications for office help and four for commer- cial teachers. Our graduates succeed as none others. Three department8-- Comnnercial, Shorthand and Teleg- raphy. Catalogue Inc. ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN etuNC(I ALe. .1iti•�..J G -RAND UNION ORANGE DEMONSTRATION counties of West Bruoe, North Porth and North 1!urbn Blrussels ,'Mo nday, JulI2th. Jinterytbing le being dorso tet snake it a record -breaker, >• frst-class speakers cud good lntxeio, dpetlal traits service end low, rates. "W'Ateh oto for bine giving raileray grates, time table, &o, Smoker Dies At 102,. Mrs, Mary Montjar Vandyke, the oldest woinan in Butler and Benango counties,. died Sunday near Clinton- ville, 102 years old, For the last 75 years Mrs. Van Dyke had smoked a pipe on an average of three hours a day, Eig Day's -Cheesemaking, The Woodstock Sentinel -Review re- ports that on Monday week Nickson cheese factory turned out 0,000 lbs, of cheese. This was a record for one day at that factory, The first load receiv- ed in the morning cane in at four o'clock from the farm of Chas. Phelps and weighed 781ilbs, The largest load was delivered from Tas. Anderson's place and weighed 1,3:10 lbe, Eight men were engaged in the factory. A Tremendous Log. The Orillia Packet reports a log. drawn last winter to Aaron Stewart's sawmill at Uhthoff. The log grew on the farm of Robert Dawn, and was cut down about twenty-five years ago and allowed to lie where it fell on ac- count of its great size. It is 0 ft. in diameter and contains 1,875 ft. It could not be got into the mill without taking off the,roof, and it is therefore proposed to blow it up and handle it in sections, Are You Subject To Colds ? Then don't load your stomas i with cough syrups. Send healing medica- tion through the nostrils—send it in- to the passages that are subject to colds and catarrh. Easy to do this with Catarrhozone, which cures a cold in ten minutes. Even to the lungs goes the healing vapor of Catar- rhozone, all through the bronchial tubes, nostrils and atr passages, every- where a trace of disease remains will' Catarrhozone follow, You'll not have colds, nor will you suffer from sniffles, bronchitis or throat trouble if Catar- rhozone is used. Get it to -day 25c and $1 at all dealers. Strange Verdict. A jury in Amsterdam, New York, returned a verdict in a murder case which explained that individually, ase men, its members had no doubt as to the guilt of the prisoner, nevertheless, having considered the caee in its legal aspects and on the evidence, they were compelled to say "not guilty." And the judge has ordered that none of these bright men shall ever again be eligible for jury service, on account of the verdict rendered. His Party. A matron of the most determined character waarwaited on by a young woman reporter on a country paper, who was sunt out to interview leading citizens as to their politics. "May I see Mr.--?" she asked of a: stern - looking woman who opened the door at one house. "No you can t," answer- ed the matron, decisively. "But I want to know what party he belongs to," pleaded the girl. The woman drew up her tall figure. "Well, take a good look at me," she said, "I'm the party he belongs to 1" Aged Postmaster Dead. Mr. Malcolm !MacLean, Walkerton's venerable postmaster, died on June 21st, aged 92 years. He was born in the Island of Mull, Argylshire, in 1817, and came to Canada as a young man. He was appointed postmaster at Walkerton in 1852, and had held the office continuously since. He was one ,of Walkerton's first mayors, was a magistrate of the county, and sixty years ago was an active militia officer. Mr. MacLean never married, brat leaves a brother, sister and several nieces and nephews. • 2500 Descendants. One of the largest fancily reunions ever held in the province was held at Doon, Oat, on June 22nd when twen- ty-five hundred descendants from all over Canada of the late Joseph and Christina Snider met on the farm of Geo. Tilt, clerk of Waterloo Tp. The farm was the homestead of Christian, Jacob and Joseph Schneider, who ar- rived from Pennsylvania in 1806. E. W. B. Snider of St. Jacobs acted as chairman. The program in the morn- ing was a thanksgiving service, Noah Stauffer read the hundred and third psalm from the old family Bible, which Was printed in Switzerland in 1560. It came into the Snider family in 156t. Bishop Jonah Snider offered prayer. Are You Sleepless, Nervous ? Teter horrors crowded into one life= the product of poor, digestion and a poisoned system, There is just ono cure for this terrible condition, plenty of food, hut mind ybu, food properly digested ; th'tt's the difficulty to im- prove the digestive power of the stomach. Get rich nutritious blood, strengthen the system and drive out poisons, then comes vitality, endur- ance, power, Ferrozone does all this and more, it makes sick people well, weak people strong, changes nerves and insomnia into robust health, Take Ferrozone and health is your; 50e at all dealer's. A , Strict Laws In Kansas. The State of Kansas is now thoroughly "dry," The new prohibi- tory itw tarbidding the sale of liquor by druggists has gone into effect, and unless "blind pigs" flourish, it will hereafter be quite impossible to obtain liquor within the limits of that State. Some other drastic laws passed by the Kansas Legislature at its fast session have also become operative. ".Bucket shops" will not hereafter be permitted td'lead persons of speculative itlstincte and habits into gambling operations. 05111 actors will be exclndcd from theatres and leays tinder fourteen years of age froth nlossenger ;service. Pettit tree agents rnnet not mlerepre. bent the goods they offer, or *ever, punishment awaits them, PRESERVATION OF - FORESTS. • The Oki Bay State is Now Taking the Initiative. The preservation of the forests is a problem 8econd to none in present 1m. portance and In ate outlook toward the future. Without trees our country would be desert, and the rapid den- udation of our New England bills le already beginning to have its effect upon our streams and rivers and upon our water supply, The invention of wood pulp paper and the rapid exten- sion of the industry throughout the country, together with the increase of newspaper circulation, have stimulated the destruction of the forests to such a degree that steps are Already being taken to preserve them before it is too late. Congress has attempted ti) take a hand in the matter, but so far with little assail, and it now remains for the individual states affected tosee what they can do. Tho first step `would seem to be the development of paper making from some rapidly growing and an- nually reappearing eubstince, such as cornstalk fiber, instead of from the slowly rising tree which cannot be re- Plaeed except after years of renewal and growth. As was to be expected, Massachu- setts is taking the initiative. To the governors of the others five New Eng- land states Governor Guild has sent out a request for a conference, and 1t will bo held at the Algonquin club in Boston on the 14th of September. The six governors will then confer and deliberate over the best means to be taken for the preservation of our for. este, and it is probable that arrange- ments will be made for the calling of a New England business conference at some time immediately following the presidential election. If it should be held, says Governor Guild in his letter, it should come et that time "In order that its work might not be confused with the politics of the presidential campaign." One of the especial on jects of this meeting of the governor GOVERNOR GIIELD OP MASSAOBUSETTS. with his associates will be to devise means whereby a greater uniformity of action may be secured in the leg- islation among the' several states in the Union. But the `"greatest result should be in the stimulus it will give to public opinion and in its awakening of us to the fact that the forests must and shall be preserved. The First Potatoes. Sir Walter Raleigh, who shares with Sir Francis Drake the honor of first introducing the potato in England, lived at Brixton, England, near Eliza- beth's Rouse. Formby, in Lancashire, also claims the honor of being the site of the first culture of the potato in that country. They are said to have been grown there by a Formby man who sailed with Sir Walter. The earliest cultivation of the potato In the British islands was probably at Youghal, on the south coast of Ireland, where this great navigator had an es- tate. It has been generally accepted that the potato was taken to Europe from Virginia and that• it was cultivated there by the natives. Sir Joseph Banks and De Condone both lent the weight of...their authority to this view, but it bas been ascertained that the Indians of 'Virginia, though they' used a number or'tuberous roots, did not know our po- tato. One of these was the plant sometimes grown as an ornamental climber in our gardens and called by botauists Apios tuberose. The Indians called the roots potatoes, and the French Canadians knew them as pommes de terre, and our potato, being a native of South America, was scarcely likely to be known to the Indians of 'Virginia, Yet the `potato was undoubtedly introduced in England as part of the cargo or one'ef Sir Richard Grenville's slilpd And landed at Plymouth, and the ship had gone direct from Virginia and called nowhere on the way. On tho voyage home, however, It had etcoun- tered and Captured a Spanish ship froth Saute Domingo. The potatoes were a part of the cargo of the latter vessel. The Ueeful Sunflower. Sunflower seeds are said to give an extra Sine flavor to eggs and aro much used by the Freneh people for that par - poets. Remember this when you Pant yotlr garden and drop in some seeds around the edges and in the odd cor- nest. A few planted near the sink drabs will help to keep sway miasma and sive you heads a! seed tbst *411 maaronreo h In tite • Cost Dim 1130. James Hunt, the i almeraton man arrested let London, had to face two charges at Guelph, laid by Detective Bodge of the Grand Trunk, besides that of assault, which cost hint some $30 in all. Ile was charged with tres- passing on the (hand Trunk property and with ear breaking. He pleaded guilty to the former eharge, being fined an additional five dollars, and the tar breaking charge watt pot !pressed . .. A i BARGA1NS. • Read every line of following list of Bargains. These cut' prices will crowd the store. Be sure you get your share. Shop early and \often. White Cambric Underskirts with deep flounce, $1,50 for...$L25 Ladies' Print Wrappers, choice patterns, $1,25 for 1,00 5 Doz, large Shopping Satchels, good value at 75c, Sale—.50 Ladies' fine Cambric Drawers, well made, 45c, now .35 10 pieces very wide Flannelette, extra heavy, regular 120, Sale ,10 20 pieces fancy colored Muslins to be sold at a discount of. , , 20X, A number ;,of very fine White Underskirts, valued at from $3,50 to $5.00, for .$2,90 18 pairs' Ladies' Chocolate Oxford Shoes, reg. price $2, Sale, 1.75 Table Napkins, large size, pure Linen, sold at $1.50, now 1.00 Corset Covers, all sizes, trimmed with lace, Sale Price .25 Ladies' White Cambric Gowns, full sizes, our special cut price .75 All colors in wide Silk Ribbon, cheap at 15e, Sale Price 12ft Silk Net Waists, fine tucked net, guipure trimming, regular $3.75 for 2.75 White Quilts, large size, Damask pattern, reg. price $1.25, Sale 1,00 10 Doz. Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, special sale pries . • .10 Men's two-piece Summer Suits, light gray, reg. price $8, for6.00 Men's Socks in fancy stripes or plaids, our cut price... - .25 10 pieces Chiffon Taffeta Silk, all 'colors, 75c quality for .60 15 pieces 27 -inch Japan Taffeta, regular price 50c, Sale ... ,.40 All lines of dollar and a quarter Dress Goods, selling now for 1.00 5 Doz. 60 inch Tape Lines, regular price 5c, on sale • .03 10 Doz. papers Black Toilet Pins, regular 5c package for. , .03 Ladies' Kid Gloves, all coloys, best make, guaranteed, $L25 for 1.00 Some odd lines of Corsets, regular dollar quality for..... , .50 3 pieces fancy Dresden Ribbons, regular price 25c, Sale .15 Window shades in green or cream, on spring rollers .... .35 Extra wide. Victoria Lawn, bargain at 121c, on sale .10 Summer Parasols in fancy white, regular $1 25, for ..... 1.00 Ladies' Summer Vests, a very special line at 2 for .15 Ladies' Wash Duck Skirts, nicely made, a bargain at .... 2.00 • • Children's Fancy White Lawn Dresses, all sizes, only ......... 1.00 BIG BARGAINS in CARPETS, CURTAINS, BUGS, ART SQUARES. No room to quote prices here. Come and see. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY in all Departments. lin Es CO. ISARD & ._, • Spring Suits, Overcoats, 1 Trousers, Etc. Is the theme we bring to your notice at this time. Some wise man has said—"My son, get wisdom, and with all thy getting, get under- standing." The wise man to -day says—"Get a New Snit or Over- coat, and when you are getting, get it made to your order, in your own town. where you know what you are. getting, and that it is genuine Tailor-made." That would be wisdom; that would be un- derstanding. Our NEW SPRING GOODS have arrived, and it is not exaggerating to say that they inolude the nicest lines we have had for some time, and at prices corresponding with the qualities shown. Space wild not allow us to go into detaiis,ebnt WE HAVE THE GOODS and can make them any style desired. We are dealing in strong statements, but will back them up. We have yet to find the style of garments we cannot duplicate. Although plain, neat styles aro more in line with strictly high-class tailoring this season, it is for you to name your style—WE WILL MAKE IT. OUR FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is filled with .the newest and best for Spring and 'Summer in -all lines. We have also added a first•class line of Jewelry,. IIMINISINEMONNIP Robt. Maxwell Tailor and Furnisher For Men Who Care \eee '„ Made in anada Stands Extremes of treat and fold ftUB1ROID is used on houses and barns at points r,000 miles north of Edmonton, Alberta --acid the extreme cold has no effect on it. RUDEROID is used on buildings in the West Indies, South America and the Orient,-- whero the ther- mometer registers front go to xoo degrees for months '-and the extreme heat has no effect on it. Could you ask for a tnore satisfactory roofing for your house and barn ? Write for samples and prices. J. A. MgLean .Sole Agent