The Wingham Advance, 1909-07-15, Page 5How 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 & CAMPBELL
Clothiers and Men's Furnishers
The Pleasure Is Ours
When we turn out GOOD, well -finished, up-to-date ar-
ticles from our store.
The Profit Is Yours
When you realize that it is to your own interest to
buy GOOD GOODS. You can purchase cheaper goods,
but you cannot get better values than from us. We in-
crease our trade by your increased confidence in us.
'WE'VE PLEASED LOTS of people who are hard
to please; we've fitted lots of difficult cases—people who
had about decided to quit trying. We have abiding
earnest faith in our ability to dp good Optical work.
We have lots of customers who believe we kno,w, too.
We are sure we can please you if competent Optical
service will do it.
McINTOSH - The Jeweler
SIGN OP THE RED ELEPHANT.
w
Brussels.
WANTED AT ONcn.-1000 cases of
Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large' quan-
tities Wool. Highest prices, cash or
trade.—SING's, Wingham.
Tuesday, July 27, will be Brussels
Civic Holiday.
It is said two Brussels maidens will
go to the West to gladden homes and
hearts of bachelors formerly of this
locality.
The brick work on Geo. Muldoon's
new residence has been completed and
the lathing, plastering and painting
will now be proceeded with,
A septic tank, of modern principles,
is being put in at the American Hotel
in connection with the new bath-
room lavatories and closet.
Robt. Thomas and A. T. Currie had
horses in the 2.40 race at Teeswater
on Dominion Day. Vera Bars, won
1st and Tom Bars 2nd money. Good
time was made.
The speedy 113onbars mare, Vera
Bars, has been sold by Messrs. Backer &
Thomson of Brussels to a horse fancier
at Pilot Mound, Man., at the snug
stun of nearly $400. She is tl years
old and won races at Brussels and
Teeswater this season. At Parkhill
she was second to Iron Bars in a half
mile race in 1.08e.
Wm. Schnee's, 16th con., Grey, met
in with an odd character whose ways
Were difficult to understand, one day
last week and he brought him te. Brus-
sels. It turned out that his name was
Wm. Forest of Elma and that he bad
escaped Monday of last week from the
asylum, London. Upon inquiry by
telephone, of that institution ,the my-
story
ystory was sobved. The Constable took
the poor fellow back to London. by
1 riday afternoon's train,
is the best) remedy
known for sunburn,
heat rashes,. eczemal
e feet stint s and
blisters. A skin food!
Alt britppi,t5 eta ,5"tarva, - roc.
What A Capitalist Did.
The sight of one of his old employ-
ees in an intoxicated condition lurch-
ing through the gates leading to the
shops recently set Mr. Frick, the
great steel magnate, a -thinking. He
called a cab and took the man home
and then set about interviewing the
various steel men of Pittsburg. The
result of his efforts was that a temper-
ance pledge was agreed upon, which
all workmen must hereafter sign be-
fore being employed. Pittsburg is a
great steel centre and the enforce-
ment of this rule will effect about, 60,-
000 men. The employers expect that
it will result in sober employees, a
better state ? morals and fewer acci-
dents.
TO TEE PUBLIC.
We are Agents for Parisian Sage
and we know the Guarantee
Is Genuine.
Parisian Sage, the quick -acting hair
restorer, is guaranteed—
To stop falling hair,
To cure dandruff,
To cute itching of the scalp,
To put life into faded hair, ss
To make harsh hair soft and luxuri-
ant.
To ,make hair grow, or money back.
It is the most delightful hair dress-
ing made, and is a great favorite with
ladies who desire beautiful and luxnris
ant hair. Price 50 cents a large bottle
at J. Walton McKibben's, or by ex.
press, acharges repaid, from Giroux
Mfg. Co.,c 'Fort Erie, Ont.
West VVawanosh.
Council met as per adjournment ;
members all present Reeve Medd in
the chair ; minutes of last meeting
read and confirmed.
The Treasurer's statement showing
balance on hand of $85.25, was receiv-
ed and filed.
A By-law wets passed granting the
right to the North Huron Telephone
Co, to erect poles and wires on the
roads of the lownship, Councillor
Aftcheson voted nay he wanted the
matter Ieit over for consideration,
The, 'Maker paid $5 to Treasurer for
payment of bridge timber,
Cheques were issued to the ttmottrlt
of $428 on payment of accounts.
Council again
u ion Ally y x6tl1
at 1 o'clock. yyy y�yy. ! y. y
"W. 8. Matlrostie, Ol tk.
All In l;o Cent Store.
THE WIN+ A:N1 _A.DVANOE, TB UBSDAY, JULY 158 1909.
SEAWEED AS A FERTILIZER,
Two men who were fighting over
the possession of a set of dishes placed
on sale at the opening of the S. S.
Kresge five and ten -cent stores, Mate
street and Woodward avenue, Detroit,
Saturday morning, started a stampede
someone calling "fire," in which hund-
reds were precipitated, from the sec-
ond floor to the first when a stair rail,
ing gave way. As a result seven are
in the hospitals, One, a little girl, it
is feared will die. Hundreds of others
after dragging themselves from the
vortex of fear -maddened bargain hun-
ters, whirled down the two stairways,
limped away bruised, cut and bleed-
ing, refusing to tell their names or the
extent of their injuries, As near as
has been recorded, 15 women were in-
jtired,
How It Figures Out.
Miss Florence Smith has been en-
gaged as teacher in the Maple Hill
school, Bruce county, at a salary of
$400 a year. Miss Smith is a good
teacher, and the trustees have made
no mistake. The school law now in
regard to teachers' salaries works out
strangely. There were three or four
applicants for this school. One asked
a salary of $425, and another $450. If
the teacher that applied at $125 had
been accepted, it would have cost the
section less than the $100 teacher will
cost, and if the $150 application had
been accepted the section would have
had to pay out exactly the same
amount as it will for the $400 teacher.
This is owing to the difference in the
government grant. The grant de-
pends largely upon the teacher's ex-
perience and the grade of the certifi-
cate.—[Telescope.
Thin As A Rail, Are You ?
Every day spending as much energy
as you make, if the balance goes a lit-
tle further, well you get thiner. On
the danger line to -day, to -morrow
may be too late ! Better use Ferrozone
it builds up, a little gain the first
weak, but the gain keeps growing.
Next week not quite so thin. Reep
right on, lots of fat won't hurt at all.
Your blood is enriched, cheeks grow
rosy, your heart and nerves grow
strong and you don't tire so quickly.
Joyous robust health, a sturdy frame
and a cheerful mind, all these come
with Ferrozone. You'll try it, only
500 at all dealers,
Bites Woman's Ear Off.
Mrs. Butler, wife of R. E. Butler,
head of the R. E. Butler Lumber Co.,
Mitchell and Woodstock, was petting
her horse in the garden on Saturday.
The pony had been in the possession
of the family for years, has always
been quiet and gentle and has been
driven by Mrs. Butler on many occa-
sions. On this occasion she approach-
ed the animal intending to rub its
nose, and laid one hand on its neck.
The animal then suddenly grabbed at
her, and its sharp teeth severed a sec-
tion of one of her ears, about one-third
of that organ, the piece dropping to
the ground. The injury was not very
painful, strange to say. Physicians
were immediately summoned and
were on hand in a few minutes to ren-
der aid. The section of the.ear was
recovered and it was put in place, in
the hope that it would re -unite,
An Important Decision.
A decision of importance to munici-
palities was handed out by the court
of appeal at Torpnto. In effect it
holds that no traction engine can go
on a bridge without laying plank. If
one does so, any damage that results
will be chargeable to the owrlier of the
engine. In the case in question the
Goodison Thresher Co., brought an
action against the township of Mc-
Nabb for damage to an engine, under
eight tons in weight, by the collapse
of a bridge. No plank was laid, but
the plaintiff contended this was un-
necessary and the only reason for lay-
ing plank was to protect the floor of
the bridge. The.:court held, however,
that without laying plank, such an
engine has no right on a bridge and
must suffer the consequence, and not
only dismissed the plaintiff's action
but gave the township $77,110 for dams
age done to the bridge.
its Value to Coast Farmer/, Is In'
creasing,
Seaweed is a valuable fertilizer. The
Irish peasants prefer it to manure,
anti the farmers of the Orkney Islands
formerly let farmyard manure accu-
mulate unused on account of its info-
,riority to seaweed as a. fertilizer.
The seaweed that Is brought ashore
,fattor drifts there is dried and burned,
s d thea hes are r spread over the
land. The ashes contain a good pros
portion of potash and phosphates, and
some hinds of weed also yield ni-
trates, These three substances are the
life of vegetation, and for this reason
the ashes of seaweed are an ideal food
for crops.
Some years ago a French sea cap-
tain attempted to organize a company
to send ships tq the Sargasso sea,,
where they could easily collect `iiig
cargoes of drift weed and bring it to
Prance to be burned for the fertiliz-
ing ashes, Capitalists Mid him, how-
ever, that they did not think it would
pay to carry the weed so far, and the
money was not raised,
It is asserted by some authorities
that the great deposits of nitrate of
soda which are sent from Chile to all
parts of Europe and the United States
to be spread over the farm lands were
formed by the decay of huge masses
of seaweed when 'the land was sunk
under the sea. Undecomposed parts of
seaweed, It is said, are still found
there.
The attention of the Cape Colony
government was recently called to tate
fact that very large quantities of sea,
weed are constantly being washed
ashore along the northwest coast, and
at last accounts the government had
sent for samples of the weed to deter-
mine its value as a fertilizer.
Sir Humphry Davy was one of the
first to recommend seaweed as a fer-
tilizer about a century ago. For gen-
erations the inhabitants of the Chan-
nel islands have gained a fair living
by collecting and burning the weed
and selling the ashes as manure.
These ashes are also largely used in
the British isles and along the Nor-
wegian and French coasts.
The publications of the United
States agricultural department say
that the use of seaweed as a fertilizer
is increasing in this country, that for
long stretches' of the New England
coast the weed is utilized by the farm-
ers for fifteen to twenty miles Inland
and that it is especially favored for
the stimulation of clover fields. Rye
beach is almost always strewn with
the weed, and few lands ever show so
luxuriant growth of red clover as
those in the neighborhood of this
beach.
The seaweed thrown up on the
shores in the neighborhood of Cape
Town has long been regarded as an
expensive nuisance. The city govern-
ment has for years been paying team-
sters to collect the stuff. haul it away
and bury it. The amount of weed thus
disposed of has been about 1,500 tons
a year.
The city authorities have now seen
a new light and are spreading the
news among the farmers that the
'weed is a very valuable fertilizer.
Concrete Watering Places.
It Is the opinion of a correspondent
of the Country Gentleman that there
is an excellent chance to combine
utility and beauty in the erection of
attractive and permanent watering
places in village streets and along
country roads. The old moss covered
tub, half buried in a bank of ferns
and wild flowers, presents a pic-
turesque appearance no doubt, but in
a short time the hoops of the tub
9
A Nervous Wreck
Now Ju Robust Health.
Mrs. M. E. Herro;t, of Newton, Ont.,
Writes : i•" I Must say our son would have
been in a consumptive's grave long ago
bad it not been for PSYCHiNE. He was
taken down with La Grippe and a severe
Cold. His whole system was weak, in -
eluding his lungs, which were sericasly
effected, as Is always the case after La
Grippe.
"After taking several remedies and
treatments we procured PSYCHINE, and
tongue cannot tell the marvellous results
brought about in two montbe, 1 -ie gained
overtwenty pounds in weight,and Strength
0.nd appetite returned."
Mr. Harron himself is most emphatic
ss to the beneficial resultusin PSY-
CHINE" He declares, "Tooley lam in
t;plegtfid health and Have never been flick
tr< da since I took PSYCHINE."
PSYCH INE Is the greetesttonic known
to medical science. It builds up the s s-
e every organ of the body,
tbit and ton Supe @ Y g
enabling it to resist arid throw off dict se.
Weak nerves C isnot 4xist wherC PSS'.
CHINE Is used consistent)y. Send for a
Wetbottle and prove ve he truth of these
a p o t
statements.
PSYCIIINE is sold by all druggists
and dealers, 50 cents and $1.00 4 bottle.
N
ca.m1.11M t
X a�
tal111.T,IPIPiiiiiill�', 1 iYi.1<Ciil�«CiiltiiVrl�
17T11'.I'rY AICD =MITT aou13x$Ep.
give way, the staves fall in, anti
long ,interval may elapse before the
watering piece is in, commission,
The tlrst requisie is, of course, a
supply of funning water. Then a
substantial stone fotuh(l.atlon should
Iles laid below the frost line—an Iron
Nupply pipe as Well as a waste pipe
being brought lip through this t?oitll�
flatlet], Ou this foundation can he
erected as simple or as elaborate a
• design as one may desire. A mold of
rough boards cast easily be set up tot
,:ny rectangular shape, the boards be -
lug held in place by crosswise sitrips
milled to the upper edges. The boards
can be raised as the worY>; goes on. ,
Defeated By Dr. Hamilton.
In no way is health 00 menaced as
by constipation. It leads to indiges-
tion, insomnia, anaemia and a hun-
dred ills. Ordinary remedies fail—
they relieve, don't cure, The Worst
Case Its defeated and cured quickly by
Dr, Elamilton'sPills,. which cleanse
the entire intestinal tract, stimulate
kidneys and liver. keeps the pores of
the skin open. You'll never have
stomach trouble,ble,yellow complexionplexion
or headaches if you use Dr. Hamilton's
Pills, They area perfect system toaic.
260 at all dealers,
Town of Wingham
BYLAW NO. 587.
A By-law for the issue of debentures
of the Town of Wingham to the
aindTint 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.
1689, the Corporation of the Town of Wing -
ham, under Ily-law No.101 of the said Town,
did issue debentures to the amount of $8000.00,
for the purpose of erecting, a Towa Hall in
tiro 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
of a Sinking rend 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 to levy such
annual sum, and in consequence of such fail-
ure, there is now the sum of $4000,00, only, to
the credit of the Sinking Fund account of
said. By-law, making a deficiency therein of
$1000.90.
And Whereas the $8000.00, 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 Enid 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 deenr 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 ta.
he
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.
be created by this lay -law.
And Whereas the total amount required by
the Consolidated Municipal Act of 11103, to be
raised annually by special rate for paying the,
said debt and interest as hereinafter provided.
is $30,02, whereof $180,00,10 to be raised an-
nually for payment of the interest during the
currency of the said debentures aid $122.02, is
to be raised annually for the purpose of form-
ing a Sinking bund for the payment 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
$773,052dW.
Anhereas the amount of the existing de-
benture debt of the said Municipality is
$142,614.10 (exclusive of local improvement
delfts 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 Thea said also by
tures Treasurer
bearrodate on
the Fifteenth day of September A.D.,1009, and
shall be issued on the day of the date *ro-
of, and shall be made payable in twenty
years from the said date, at the office of the.
treasurer, for the time being,of the said Town
of Wingham, and shall hve attached to
them coupons for the payment of interest.
3. The said debentures shall bear interest at
the rate of four and one 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 every year during the currency
thereof.
4. Dining the currency of said, debentures
or any of them, there shall be raised annually
by special rate on all the rateably 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 scoured, making in all the sum of
$302.02, to be raised annually by special rate as
aforesaid, during each of said twenty years.
5. This Bylaw shall take effect from and
after the final passing thereof.
0. The votes of the electors of the said Town
of Wingham shall be taken on this Bylaw, at
following time and places, that is to say :—On
Monday the 2011, 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. Fryfogle's Implement shop,
Josephine St , by John F. Groves, Deputy
Returning Officer, and J. 3. Fryfoglo, Poll
Clerk.
In Ward 2, at The Advance office, by Theo.
Ball, 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.
In Ward 4, at Albert Bell's HouseJosephine e
Street, bYC.N.Grrn Deputy' Returning
Officer, and J. W. Dodd, Poll
Clerk.
7. Ott 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 to appoint persons to
attend at the various polling places aforesaid,
and at the final summing up of the votes lir
the Clerk, on behalf of the persons interested
in, and promoting or opposing the passing of
this By-law, respectively.
8. Tho 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, 1009, 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 Juno, A.D. 1909.
Mayor.
Clerk.
NOTICE.
Take'tettde that the above is a true copy of
a proposed Bylaw which has been taken into
consideration and which will be finally passed
bWinghamhMerdeipal Council of the Town of
(in the event of the assent of the
etcetera being obtained thereto) after one
month from the first publication thereof in the
Wingham Advance, the date of which publica-
tion was the 1st day of July, A.D. 1903 and the
votes of the etcetera of the said Town of
Wingham wilt be taken thereon on the day
and at the hours and places therein fixed.
Wiegham, June 24th, 1009.
J. B. FERGUSON, Town Clerk.
Accident In Goderich. ,
On Saturday morning, Mr, George
Barry, while working at the Goderich
planing mill, fell accidentally from the
first floor to the ground floor of the
building through a hole in the floor,
injuring himself so severely that
death came on Monday afternoon: lie
leaves a grown up family of three
daughters and one son.
Saw Meteor Pall.
E. Ethel, Listowel, representing
Geo. White, Sons es Co., London,
states that while driving in the town-
ship of Wulnlur on June 27th, a large
meteor fell within a distance of half
a mile of where be was driving. He
described it as a large ball of fire, pro•
bably two feet in diameter, with a tail
of five or six feet, also of fire, When
he first saw the meteor it was very
high and land a silver appearance, and
as it approached the earth it turned
ted,
Accident Zn Colborne.
i1fr. Andrety Young had a narrt,w
escape from instant death on Tuesday.
He was assisting in drawing in and
unloading hay. The hay fork was at
work in the barn and be was In the
mow to trip' the load whets the rope
broke and the load fell upon hint. Ile
was extricated in a helpless condition,
the right shoulder being dislocated
and the arm broken near the shoulder,
Dr. Whitely was summoned and with
difficulty reduced e he fracture nd'se
t ea t
the member. It will be some months
before Mr. 'Young is hfnaself again.
COLIC IN HORSES.
Causes,. Symptoms end,.the Common
Method of Treatment.
It is more or less common on farms
having a considerable number of
horses to each year have ono or More
Cases among them of flatulent colic.
More especially Is this. true whore
horses are being fitted for the market,
necessitating heavy grain feeding.
In a work issued 'by the United
States department of agriculture, en.
titled "Diseases og the Horse," this
subject Is discussed in detail, in which
are given, thecauses, symptoms and
the common methods of treatment. It
is Pointed. out that among the most
frequent causes of this form of colic
are to be mentioned sudden changes
of food, too long fasting, toed given
while the animal is exhausted, new
hay or grain, large quantities of green.
food, food that has lain in the manger
for sotne time and become sour, indi-
gestible food, irregular teeth, crib
biting, and, In fact, anything that pro-
duces indigestion may cause flatulent
colic,
The symptoms of wind colic are not
so suddenly developed, not so severe
as those of cramp colic. At first the
horse is noticed to be dull, paws
slightly and may or may not lie down..
The pains from the start are continu-
ous. The belly enlarges, and by strik-
ing it in front of the haunches a drums
like maned results. If not soon ret
lieved the above symptoms are aggra-
vated, and in addition there are no-
ticed difficult breathing, bloodshot
eyes - and red mucucus membranes,
loud, tumultuous heart beat, profuse
perspiration, trembling of the front
legs, sighing respiration, staggering
from side to side and finally plunging
forward dead,. The diagnostic symp-
toms of flatulent colic are the disten-
sion of the bowels with gas, detected
by the bloated appearance and reso-
nance on percussion.
The treatment for wind colic differs
very materially Iron that of cramp
colic. Absorbents are of some serv-
ice, and charcoal may be liven in any
quantity. Relaxants• are also benefi-
cial in this form of colic. Chloral hy-
drate not only possesses this quality,
but It is also a pain reliever. It is
then particularly well adapted to the
treatment,, of wind colic and should be
given in one ounce doses in a pint of
water. Diluted alcohol or whisky may
be given or aromatic spirits of am-
monia in one ounce doses at short in-
tervals. A physic should always be
given in flatulent colic as early as
possible, the best being one ounce
doses of Barbados aloes. Injebtions,
per rectum, of turpentine, one to two
ounces; linseed oil, eight ounces, may
be given frequently to stimulate the
peristaltic (notion of the bowels and
favor the escape of wind, Blankets
wrung out of hot water do much to
afford relief. They should be renewed
evgry five or ten minutes and covered
with a dry woolen blanket. This form
of colic is much more fatal than
cramp colic and requires prompt and
persistent treatment. It Is entirely
unsafe to prediet•the result, some ap-
parently mild attacks going on to
speedy death, while others that ap-
pear atlthe onset to be very severe
yielding rapidly to treatment. Do not
cease your efforts until you know the
animal Is past help.
Wire Fence Corncrib.
In the drawing is shown a handy,
Inexpensive corncrib which possesses
several advantages not possessed by
the ordinary slat corncrib. It is made
on 4 by 4 posts with pans at their
summits to prevent rats from climb-
ing in. The sills are 4 by 4, scantlings
2 by 4 and two feet apart. The toles
lug is nailed to these on all sides, and
the door frame is similarly covered.
The roof is made wide, so as to shed
NOVEL come:atm
all possible water. - The height, length
end width may suit the farmer's con-
venience. A convenient width is about
Bye feet at the floor, widening to sev-
en` feet at the eaves. Owing to the
very open nature of this crib, corn
dries more quickly than in a slat crib,
and as there is less chance for water
to lodge ha the cracks the Crib will be
more durable than it built entirely of
wood.
Training Girls For [Farm Work.
The Arseley Rouse Colonial Train-
ing school at Hitchens, England, is
devoting itself to the training of girls
for life in the English colonieS, more
especially for farming life: Through-
out the wheatfields of Canada there
is a continual demand for women to
hell/• on the farms, but the ordinary
servant Is far from answering the re-
quirelnents. The girls at Arseley
House are taught plain cooking and
breatimaking (which is 'net expeeted
of tin English cook, who gets her
bread froth the bakeshop), riding,dtiv
leg, stable management and Simple
carpentering, These tlnusus:l eleetentt
of education are to make the girls re-
sourceful and capable metaberet of a
community far from any center of
Going Into Consumption p
When your throat rattles, your
lungs Ana ch 't are sore, vette throat
stuffed fedwith cold, don't fear con-
sumption, use d,ttttrrhozone awl get
wo1L It clears the throat, curee hack-
ing, relieves tight chest and soreness
in the bronchial tubes. To clear awe
catarrh of the ose nothingy
c
n could be
better. Cath-rrhozmme is Nature"r: own
remedy, it heals and soothes, cures
!every
form. of tiI
foat, ]t
n?
or
brai-
hiat rouble. Prescribed
by many
specialists rand used by 'thousands
ivory days 263 and $1 at all dealers,
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 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 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 np. 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
yon to name your style—WE WitLL 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;.
simmaxamossosiiemno
Robt. Maxwell
Tailor and Furnisher For Men Who Care
g
Stands Extremes of Heat and Cold
Rt1BEli3O=D is used on houses and barns at points
z, coo miles north of .k;dmotiton, Alberta—and the
extreme cold has no effect on it.
RUI3R12OZD is used on buildings hi the West Indies,;
South America and the Orient,—where the ther-
mometer registers from go to zoo degrees for months
and the extreme heat hats no effect on it.
Could you ask for a more satisfactory roofing for your
house and barn? Write for samples and prices.
J. A. McLean - Sole Ageiii
Rend every
These
line
cut
M
of Bargains.
the
store.
of following - list
prices will crowd
Be sure you get your share.
Shop early and often.
White Cambric Underskirts with deep flounce, $1.50 fors ..$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 of.,. 20%
•
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, 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 - 12i
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, for, 6"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 1.00
Some odd lines of Corsets, regular dollar quality for .50
3 pieces fancy Dresden Ribbons, regular price 25e, Sale ,15
Window shades in green or cream, on spring rollers .35
-
Extra wide Victoria Lawn, bargain at 12}c, on sale .10
Summer Parasols in fancy white, regular $1.25, for T.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 price here.
Come and see. WE CAN SAVE YOU
MONEY in all Departments. '
1H.
EN
&CO.
tet.
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 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 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 np. 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
yon to name your style—WE WitLL 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;.
simmaxamossosiiemno
Robt. Maxwell
Tailor and Furnisher For Men Who Care
g
Stands Extremes of Heat and Cold
Rt1BEli3O=D is used on houses and barns at points
z, coo miles north of .k;dmotiton, Alberta—and the
extreme cold has no effect on it.
RUI3R12OZD is used on buildings hi the West Indies,;
South America and the Orient,—where the ther-
mometer registers from go to zoo degrees for months
and the extreme heat hats no effect on it.
Could you ask for a more satisfactory roofing for your
house and barn? Write for samples and prices.
J. A. McLean - Sole Ageiii