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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-07-08, Page 5tr THE WINGITAYI ADVANCE, TITURSDAT, JULY 8, 1909, How To Keep Cool At A Small Expense A Straw Hat, any price from 500 to $2.75 A Neglige Shirt at....... ,$1,00, $1.50 or $1.75 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 50c 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 Clothiers and Men's Furnishers R Entrance Results, The following is a report of the En- trance examinations held in Wing - ham, Wroxeter and Fordwich. In order to pass it required 800 marks, and for honors 487. Of those who failed, the examiners in each case had the papers reread. 113 candidates wrote at Win gham, 18 at Wroxeter ' and 16 at Fordwich. • WINGHAM, 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 notbelieve the guineas were guineas and they did not stop to investigate. They did not realize 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. We 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, have your eyes examined. Eye strain may be the cause of all your trouble. If so, drugs can only relieve—properly fitted glasses will permanently cure. We guarantee all our work. McINTOSg - The Jeweler SIGN OP THE RED ELEPHANT. Found The Watch. An Indian at Sauble Falls in North ruce, performed a daring feat one day recently when he rescued a gold watch from the bottom of the river into which it had accidently fallen. At this point the water is some forty feet deep, and weights had to be attached to the Indian's feet to carry him to the bottom. The weights were so fixed that they could be easily re- leased and upon reaching the bottom the daring Indian, who landed within three feet of the watch, made the "rescue and brought his find to the top, receiving a reward of $5 for his efforts. A Careless Act. As a result of carrying a bottle of carbolic acid in his hip pocket with the cork downward, insecurely fast- ened, a farmer of Erainosa is at pre- senta prisoner in his bed, with his ithips terribly burned by the acid. While in the city during the week he secured the bottle of acid, accord- ing to instructions and carelessly placed it in his pocket when starting for home. During the ride the cork came out without the driver realizing the fact, and the acid, which spread down the thigh and leg inflicted terrible burns. He is now in rather a Serious state and it will be some time before he is able to be out again. HONORS. Aiken Margaret No. 3, Turnberry Armour Elm Wingham Brandon W. H..No. 17, E. Wawanosh Beemer Frances Wingham Bowman Lila 61 1, Bosnian Clara. Campbell John...No. 8, B, Wawanosh No17, Morris Wingham 41 Johnston Emma No. 8, Morris Jermyn Tessa, : " '• Muir Robt No, 3, Turnberry McDonald Annie Wingbam Patterson Eleanor ...No, 4, Turnberry Pearen Lylah........No, 3, Stonehouse Roy, ,No. 13, E. Wawan'sh Wilson Arthur Wingham Taylor Verna, ...No. 9, E. Wawanosh PASS. Aiken Elmer No, 3, Turnberry Wingham Brandon Stella No. 7, Morris Black Helen No. 4, Turnberry Breen Lizzie .... No. 9, Blackhall Basil Wingham Brock Leonard Butcher Norman Campbell Hazel Campbell Oliver No. 7, Morris Copeland E. L. C...No. 11, Turnberry Clubb Alfred Jos Wingham Cruikshank Geo '1 Currie Mary A " Campbell Viola..No. 8, E. Wawanosh Carrie Gwendolyn ..No. 9, " Cook Ivy No. 13, " Clark Grace Holmes Thos Irwin Oneida Allen Marion Allen John 1.7 Debentures Sold. An issue of $20,000 of debentures authorized at the June meeting of the county of Huron has been sold to Messrs. O'Hara & Co., of Toronto, at a discount of only $130 on the whole issue. The debentures bear 4 per cent. and the price obtained is looked upon, Kis being pretty good. An issue of debentures of the county Bruce was sold the same day to Messrs. O'Hara k Co., at par, the Iatter issue being 41%. 14 11 Cook Mary Campbell May A Carrick Ida .4 44 No. 7, Morris No. 10, Kinloss Currie Mary G...No. 9, E. Wawanosh Chandler Maggie ....No. 6, Turnberry Deacon Pear'l....No. 0, E. Wawanosh Diamond Ernest Wingham Dickson Stanley No. 6, Turnberry Drummond Harold., ... ....Wingham Diment Mary Elliot Mac No. 8, Elliott Earl No, 9, " Ferguson Irvin No. 5, Morris Ferguson Daniel. No. 17, " Gray Mareon No. 4, Turnberry Galbraith Frank Wingham Gibbons John ....No. 8, E. Wawanosh Gibbons Kathleen Garniss Harvey No. 8, Morris Harrison Robt No. 10, Kinlose Haines Marjorie Wingham Hamilton Goldwin Hewer Lloyd Hinscliffe Harold Howson George Holmes Laura Jenkins Edna Wingham Johnston Hester No. 5, Morris Kennedy Tena No. 10, Kinloss King Sadie No. 6, Turnberry Knox Olive Wipgham Lloyd Annie Linklater Geo. H...... Linklater Eva M McDowell Gladys..No6, E. Wawanosh McKay Bertha 10 Kinloss McEwan James 4 Morris Do Not Invest. The "Strathroy Age" states that a peddler with a new kind of laundry iron, did a brisk business on a 100 per cent. basis for a short time with the women in town recently. The iron has a charcoal service, and is alleged to lighten labor, save tons of coal, and make home happy generally. The agent explained, however, that it was necessary to have the iron "tem- pered" 48 hours on a hot stove before using it at first, This, of course, give him time to deliver goods and get away —which he did. It seems that the top of this wonderful iron is the only part that keeps hot. The pedler's customers will make it hot enough for him if he ever returns. A number of Forest ladies, who also invested, are looking for the same gent. .-r Your blood has become thin and .veak. The ' drain upon your system the past few months has been very great. You are consequently feeling 4, i "all out of sorts" and "run down." Your -.� appetite is bad and you hardly have enough ', energy left to do your daily duties. You should take PSYCHINE, the greatest of Tonics, without delay. This will put you on your feet at once. The following testimonial will interest you. F';�4' '� RUN-DOWN " FOLK �*- y- a, i It you are weak PSYCHING will make , zs.you ttrond ,` 1 ' Gentlemen t --"I have'used PSYCIII l�..tE d� do �, • think it is the greatest tonic and Systereli idet'khoQp. I would advise all who are run-down or l hysicall weak i'o'nise PSYCHINE."Yours ruly, Mrs. 4as.' Ebritand, West Tor4Ato. psVOHiNsltotems the Impolitd and tpnesup the 0yetetln. It reesise tirh ed bl --1+ upnde to�(j ttot�t�i) rot •eumpyttypey0li1N Tea r fro 1a ren etle.liR ' and d is d Mr p to T. 5 41 T.tinited S amineb tI n X oq iA- . v+ Ave. P •t!,,rnntc'. Al1dPs(CalstlrndMetes Nell Pashine sea and $1 bottle. it P11N d113UCi G'� E 1r TM. G4TE ST OF TONICS. 14 4. 44 11 -" /4 41 Town of Wingham BY-LAW NO. 587. A Bylaw for the issue of debentures of the Town of Wingham 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 of the said Town. 'Whereas on the first day of September A.D. 1889, the Corporation of the Town of Wing - ham, under By-law, No. 101 of the said Town, did issue debentures to the amount of8000.00, for tho purpose of erecting a Town Hall in the said 'town. And Whereas said By-law provided for the • levying of a certain sum each year during the currency of said debentures for the formation 8Y a Sinking rued for the ultimate payment thereof ; but for some years immediately fol- lowing the passing of said By-law,the Munici- pal Council of said Town failed o levy such annual stun, and in consequence of such fail- ure, there is now the sum of $1000.00, only, to tho credit of the Sinking Fund account of said By-law, making a deficiency therein of $4000.00. And Whereas the $8066.00, debentures issued under said By-law No. 161, fall due on the First day of September A.D. 1909. 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 ono year, and instead thereof the said Council deem it ad- visable to spread the levy and collection of said $1000,00, over a further period of twenty years. And Whereas in order to provide for the said deficiency in the manner above proposed it will be necessary to issue debentures of the 'town of Wingham for the said sum of $1000, which is the amount of the debt intended to bo created by this By-law. And Whereas the total amount required by the Consolidated Municipal Act of 1903, to be raised annually by special rate for paying the said debt and interest as hereinafter provided ie $302••QQQQ2, whereof $180 00, is to be raised an- nually f;�i payment of the interest d ring the ourrencll�a°°of the said debentures and 122.02, is to be raised annually for the purpo of form- ing a Sinking Fund for the payor• t of the debt secured by the said debentures. And Whereas the amount of the whole rate- able property of the Town of Wingham accord- ing to the last revised assessment roll is $773,052. And Whereas tlto amount of the existing de- benture debt of the said Municipality is $112,614.10 (exclusive of local improvement debts secured by special rates and assessments) whereof no principal or interest is in arrear. Therefore the Municipal Council of the Cor- poration of the Town of Wingham 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 $1000.00. which said debentures shall not be less than $100.00 each. 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 and also by the Treasurer thereof. 2. The said debentures shall bear date on the Fifteenth day of September A.D., 1909 and shall be issued on the day of the date there- of, and shall be made payable in twenty fromatthe office of the the said date, years Treasurer, for the time beng, 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 cent. per an- num, from the date thereof, and said interest shall be paid annually at the office of the said Treasurer on the Fifteenth day of September in each and ovary year during the currency thereof. 4. During the currency of said debentures or any of thorn, there shall be raised annually by special rate on all the rateable property of the said Town of Wingham the sum of $180.00, for the payment of interest on said debentures, and the sum of $122.02, for the purpose of creat- ing a sinking fund for the payment of the debt hereby secured, making in all the sum of afore2, to be raised annually by special rate said, during each of said twenty years. as 5. This By-law shall take effect from and after the final passing thereof. 6. The votes of the electors of the said Town of Wingham shall be taken on this By-law, at following time and places, that is to say :—On Monday the 26th day of July, A.D. 1909, begin- ning at nine o'clock of the forenoon and con- tinuing till five o'clock of the afternoon of the same day, by the following Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks : In Ward 1, at J. J. Fryfogle's Implement shop, Josephine St. by John F. Groves, Deputy Returning Officer, and J. J. Fryf ogle, Poll Clerk, In Ward 2, at The Advance office, by Then. Hall, Deputy Returning Officer, and A. J. Alderson, Poll Clerk. In Ward 3, at the Town Hall, by A. Dulmage, Deputy Returning Officer, and E. Nash, Poll Clerk. ,4 14 u Manuel Fred McLean Gordon McLean Chm McManus Stella McCool Luella. McKenzie Wm Moore Gordon Paton Pearl Patterson Maggie Pugh Winnie Robertson Ruby Scott Vernon Swarts Brownie S warts Mabel Schaefer Geo.. Sturdy Lizzie Shark Edith Sherriff Grace No. 11, Turnberry Taylor Ella No. 13, E. Wawanosh VanNorman Jean Wingbam Walker Agnes Walker Reita " Wightman Ivan..No. 13, E. Wawanosh WROXETER. Hovons. Ballantyne Graham ....No: 10 Howick Dickson Dorothy " 14 " Gilkinson Mabel No. 4. Turnberry Pass Andison Merton Barnard Isabella Earl Jennie. Gibson Margaret Hammond Melvyn Hammond Reita Irwin Herbert Johnston Ora Johnston Wilbur McCallum Florence Sanderson Eliz ........ , " 14, Turner Beatrice No. 2, Turnberry Wiley Ethel. No. 2, " FORDWICH, Wingham u 11 44 44 No. 8, Turnberry No. 17, Morris Win gham 11 .4 41 44• '4 11 44 .4 .1 No. 7, Howick 11 14, 11 " 10, "14, 11 7, '' 7, 11 7, 14 7, 4' 7, "10, 41 /1 PASS. Bolton Mildred Dettmann John. Edgar Lilian Hainstock Ruby Harris Carl L Hutcheson Arthur Lambkin Lilian Montgomery Wilfred Shoemaker Orrie...... . . . .... . " 12 h .,,,.44 6 No. 11 Turnberry, WANT= AT Oclf:,--1000 cases of Eggs,. 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade.-.--Kixca'K, Winghartl. Council met in Bluevale, Tune 28th ; members all present, Reeve in the chair, Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Communications were read from Culross Tp, Clerk re O'Malley drain. Moved by Mr. Kelly, seconded by Mr, Rutherford, that a cheque for --the amount of Turnberry's share of the award on the O'Malley drain befor- warded to the Treasurer of Culross— carried. • Rutherford-Kelly—That the Clerk be instructed to again write to the Township Engineer asking him to for- ward award and profile of the Bryce and Loutit drain, at once, if possible— carried. Rutherford—McMicheal—That the word, thirty, be struck out of By-law No, 9, 1909, wherever it occurs and the word, ten, be inserted instead—car ried. Wheeler—Kelly—That By-law No. 0, 1909, be finally passed as amended —carried.' Following accounts were passed and cheques issued :—John Burgess, car- tage on tile and rubber straps, 25c ; John Burgess, part salary, $50 ; Jas. McDougall, gravel, $12.06 ; J. Clarke, Treasurer Culross, O'Malley drain, $245.50 ; Jos. Higgins, gravel and damages, $14.08 ; A. Longley, gravel, $1,80; Jas. Breen, shovelling gravel, $3 ; David Eadie, gravel, $4.50 ; David Dunkin, rep. road machine, $3.75 ; Thomas Weir, working road grader, $11.35; Robt. S. Muir, gravelling, $21.- 75 ; Eli Bolt, rep. Bolt's bridge, $5.50 ; Gavin Wilson, gravelling, $21.75, also railing on culvert, $1.20 ; Robt. Weir, insp. gravelling, $3; Robt, Yeo, new culvert, $5.50 ; Sam. Vanstone, gravel, $3.78 ; Hugh McKinnon, filling ap- proach, $18.68, also gravelling 25 side - road, $31.50 ; Robt. Dickson, insp. gravelling, $4,50 ; John Hawthorn, insp. approach, $1.50 ; David Welsh, tile culvert, $1.50; Robt. Hogg, grad- ing 20th sideroad, $16 ; Duff & Stew- art, lumber for Bolt's§ bridge, $11.77. McMicheal — Wheeler — That this meeting do now adjourn to meet in the Clerk's office, Bluevale, Monday, July 26th, at' l0 o'clock a. m. John Burgess, Clerk. In Ward 4, at Albert Bell'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. 1959 the Mayor of the said Town shall attend at the. Town Hall in the said Town at eleven o'clock in the forenoon to appoint persona to attend at the various polling places aforesaid, and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk, on behalf of the persons interested in, and promoting og.opposing the passing of this By-law, reepeotively. 8. The Clerk of the said Town of Wingham, shall attend at the said Town Hall at 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 By-law. Dated at the Town Hall at the Town of Wingham, this 22nd day of June, A.D. 1909. Mayor. Clerk. 'a4 2 " 2 " 17 44 11 11 13 It }I 44 8 Strong Roy Watters Lizzie...,,.,.,,,,., A Cure Por Corny, Cheap acid preparation are useless —use the old standard, Puttiam's Corn Itetract, For fiftyelars Pattern's hat been the one painless cure, NOTICE. Take notice that the above is a true copy of a proposed By-law which has been taken into consideration and which will be 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 month from the first publication thereof in the Wingham Advance, the date of which publica- tion was the let day of July, A.D. 1909 and the votes of the electors of the said flown of Wingham will be taken thereon on the day and at the hours and places therein fixed. Wingham, June 21th, 1909. J. B. FERGUSON, Town Clerk. THE LEADING SCHOOL. CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Courses are practical. Our teachers experienced, and our graduates capa- ble to fill responsible positions. We aro receiving many applications for office help. During a single day this week we received seven applications for office help and four for commer- cial teachers. Our graduates succeed as none others. Three departments— Commercial, Shorthand and Teleg- raphy. Catalogue free. ELLIOTT 8. MCLACHLAN PRINCIPALS GRAND UNION ORANGE DEMONSTRATION ' PRAIRIE SCHOONER BARN. 'A Farmer's Original and Practical Plan For a Horse Home. i An agriculturist in Dowaglac, Mich., has made plans for a prairie schooner barn, and he states that the barn has proved satisfactory to him. He built. his ten years ago. He calls it a peai- 'rio schooner barn because it Is mostly root and has no beam or mortise in Its makeup and ordinary farmer help can do all of the work. The barn is. forty feet long by sixty feet wide, and. the arches (which represent the bows of the prairie schooner or mover's wag- on) are made of inch boards six inches wide and of any length and six boards A aoott1 ® 0'0 as. ® oo0t' PRAIEII+I SCHOONER DARN. deep, each board bent to shape as it Is. nailed to the others, using plenty of nails and giving plenty of lap over each joint. The arches form a half circle, and in building them the owner drew a half circle on the ground and set posts a few feet apart (perhaps ten) on the outside of tille circle, being careful to get them perpendicular and three or more feet high, so several could 'be made 'before any bad to be moved. Fourteen arches in all were used. These were placed about three feet apart on the side walls, four feet high by two feet thick. These arches, or rafters, were covered with roof boards and shingles, except, the top being too fiat for shingles, metal roof- ing was used. Six round posts are used in each end extending from stone wall otie foot high to arches, on which the girders and siding are nail- ed. The floor is paved with field stone about twelve inches deep, except un- ARcH Clinton. WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade.—KING'$, Wingham. Thos. McMillan, ex -Reeve of Hullett, goes west this month to the province. of Saskatchewan, having been ap- pointed a judge on horses at some 13 or 14 agricultural shows in various parts of that province. Conductor Frank Broad, who has been on the Southampton run of the G. T. R. for about twenty years, has taken his last train over this route. He will commence running between London and Wingham shortly. For some time past a number of citizens have been discussing the plac- ing of a clock on the postoffice tower. The clock which it is proposed to pur- chase would cost about $9,00. It would strike the quarters, the halves and the hours and be illuminated at night. In a rather one-sided League game played Thursday afternoon last, Clin- ton defeated Blyth by a score of 13 to 2. The Blyth team did not -'play up to its accustomed good form, while the home boys showed real class and are well worthy the support of the towns- people. Friday last while operating a rip saw at the Piano and Organ factory, Arthur Mann met with a misfortune. The board he was running through the machine veered from its course, causing the opposite end to swing, and in its flight struck the operator above the pit of the stomach. Mr. Mann has since been confined to his bed, but hopes soon to be on the job again. There has been on exhibition in the window of Mr. A. J. Grigg, jeweler, for some days past a very chaste and handsome communion service of six pieces, consisting of one flagon, two chalices, two plates and one tray, which is being presented to the Au- burn Baptist church by Mr. Jae D. Lansing of Michigan as a memorial of his late father, mother and brother. Counties of West Bruce, 4orth Perth and North iiiron Brussels, Monday, July 12th. Way thing is being done to make it a reoord-breaker. First -claps speakers and good music, Speoial train service and low rates, Watch out for bills giving railway rates, time %Able, dao, Brussels. WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan- tities -Wool. Highest prices, cash or trade.—KING'S, Wingham. Brussels is making great prepara- tions for July 12t1s to receive 'thous- ands of visitors. 0 STONE rt 0 ' vui roJno1111illrfrllrrbr DETAIT, OF BARN. der the horses, where eight inches deep was filled in with soft sand, and that covered with wooden blocks on end four inches long. The stone is covered with a bard, smooth clay. Both floors have given entire satis- faction. Stables are on each side of the barn next to the wall, but with eight foot driveway back of the stalls, so one can drive through with a wag- on in cleaning the stable. More Money In Live Stock Than Grain. The value of farm animals Is in- creasing rapidly, suggesting that farmers of the west are going more and more into general farming, not depending so much on raising grain for market. The statement is made by the American Cultivator. The value of farm animals is placed at about $5,000,000,000, or one-fifth of the entire value of farm property. The value of receipts at leading mar- ket centers for about 50,000,000 head of cattle, horses, hogs and mules will total well over a billion dollars, this sum of the leading markets only, and probably nearly as much more live stock is sold at the smaller markets, as it is figured that about two-fifths of the farm live stock goes to market during one year. Of the annual in- -come front live stock, cattle make up about five-eighths, hogs one-fourth and the balance sheep, horses and mules. The great iron and steel in- dustry is surpassed in value of ex- ports by the shipments of meat and dairy products. The tendency of all litres of animal products is toward in- crease, while the country is becoming less and less an exporter of grain. The farmers are wisely securing a double profit by turning their grain into the honie market and selling it as a finished product in the form of meat, butter and cheese. • The United States has more dairy cows (22,244,- 446) than any other country in the world, more horses, 23,000,532; more mules, 4,056,399; more swine, 57,976,- 361, and (except. British India) more cattle, 73,246,573. Mexican Timber. According to data in the dairy con- sular and trade reports, there are from 20,000,000 to 25,000,000 acres of first class timber in Mexico. The heaviest stands of pine and oak are found In the states of Chihuahua, Du- rango, Jalisco, Michoacan and Guer- rero and are said to compare favora- bly with similar stands in this coun- try as regards quality, diameter and length of clear body. In addition to the open pine stands there are said to occur settle twenty-five varieties of I. hard wood not well known to the lum- ber markets. Descriptive notes aro given of the wood of many of those varieties, together with data on the chicle industry, transportation deval• opments, rating- and prices of wood, Bost of jogging and manufacturing , And statistics of the lumber trade With the United States for the years 1.71006 and 1906 and a list of wholesale ices of America/1 lumber f. o. b. City 9,11.407.100. Eleven candidates wrote at the Nor- mal Entrance Exams, held in Brussels last week. Inspector Robb•presided. The Garside-Satnes factory will soon be ready for occupation. Roof is on and cement walls plastered. Machin- ery has been ordered and will soon be installed. Mrs. A. M. McKay and children have removed tp Chesley to rejoin Mr. Mc- Kay wherd they purpose making their 'future home, The Chesley people will find the McKay family the best of citizens, In response to a largely signed peti- tion, Reeve Leckie has proclaimed Tuesday, July 27th, as Civic Holiday for Brussels this year. The annual excursion will be run to Kincardine that day by special train. Monday evening of last week. Bras - eels football team—twice champions o f the , • of the W. F. A, and winners S Ontario Cup—went to Brucefield and played the hustlers of that place, los- ing by a score of 2 goals to 1, but won .oft the round by a Score of 44 ISARD'S HOT WEATHER BARGAINS. 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, ..$1,25 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 121c, Sale .10 20 pieces fancy colored Muslins to be sold at a discount of20% A number of very fine White. Underskirts, valued at from $3.50 to $5.00, for . $2.00. 18 pairs' Ladies' Chocolate Oxford Shoes, reg. price $2, Sale1.75 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 15c, Sale Price. 121 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 price .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 colors, best make, guaranteed, $1.25 for LOO 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, RUGS, ART SQUARES. No room to quote prices here. Come and see. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY in all Departments. N. E. ISARD & CO. Spring Suits, Overcoats, 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 Suit or Over- coat, and when you are getting, get it made to your order, in your own town. where yon 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 include the nicest lines we have had for some time, and at prices corresponding with the qualities shown. Space will not allow us to go into details, but 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 are more in line with strictly high-class tailoring this season, it is for youto 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. Robt. Maxwell Tailor and Furnisher For Men Who Care arostesoikeareaSeermwegvento 4levaf,.•+rrw « •2 Any Seakness in Your Back t Sametimes you eitpertence pain and weakness without much suffering. Later on the pain will surely come. The trouble can be stopped now by rubbing on Nerviline, rub it in deeply Over the spine, and then put on a Ner- viline Porous Plaster. In these reme- dies you will fink wonderful and quick relief. They will spare you from an attack of Lumbago which is the out - pain to back or ofneglectedin h nems side. For all muscular pains, strains, and Poison's Nerviline, and Nerviline Plasters have no curial.- Refuse Sub, etit'Utes. Trade : rk Registered. • Made n Canada Stands Extremes of Heat and Cold BtYBEROIb is used on houses and barns at points x,000 miles north of Edmonton, Alberta—and the extreme cold has no effect on it. IEUBEROID is used on buildings in the West Indies, South America and the Orient,— where the ther- niometer registers from 90 to zoo degrees for months —and the extreme heat has no effect on it. Could you ask for a more satisfactory roan; for your house and barn? Write for samples and prices. J. A. McLean Sole ie A nt