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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-07-22, Page 5• II THE WINGUAM ADVANCE, 'TD TYRSDAY, JULY 22, 1999. How To Keep Cool At A Small Expense A. Straw Hat, any price from 50c 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 . • . $I.25 to $4.50 Belt at 50c or 75c Paiir of Socks at 25c And a pair of Oxford Shoes at. ...3.50 to $4.00 A A The Above Prescription Filled Promptly By McGEt & CAMPBELL Clothiers and Men's Furnishers The Pleasure Is Ours When we turn out GiOOD, 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 do good Optical work. We have lots of customers who believe we know, too. We are sure we can please you if competent Optical service will do it. IhINTOSH - The Jeweler SKIN OP THE RED ELEPHANT. 4 WESTERN FAIR LONDON Open to the World ATHLETIC DAY MONDAY DOG SHOW S Ontario's Popular Exhibition Sept. 10=18 Increased Prize List SPEED EVENTS DAILY CAT SHOW The Great Live Stock Exhibition MUSIC 91st Highlanders 7th Fusiliers ATTRACTIONS Program Tti,•ce Daily The Best Ever FIREWORKS Each Evening TAKE A. iIOLIDAY l SPli OIAti 1 4TIfiS and 'crit London's Fair I over nil Railroads Prt;e Lthts, Entry Perms, Programs, and all information hent A. M. HUNT, Secy. W. J. REID, Pres. Biggest Land Sale. One of the biggest sales of agricul- tu1'al land aver held in Canada closed at Lethbridge, Alta., Saturday, when the sale of school lands was concluded. The total price was about $1,500,000. The land went high, ranging between $12 and $11 per acre. A New Pest Office. A new post office has been opened at the corner of the 7th and base line, Kincardine Tp. It is called "Slade Post Office," in honor of Mr. Chas. Slade and the new postmaster is Mr. 111, McCarty, who lives on the corner of the 7th and base line, A mail daily each way, is delivered at this office. Transmission Towers. More than 1,000 steel towers for the transmission line of the Ontario hy- dro -electric commission have been completed at the plant of the Cana- dian Bridge Co., Walkerville, ship- ments having begun, and will con- tinue at the rate of 300 a month till the full order of 3,000 has been filled. Peaches And Raspberries. From information coming from Nia- gara and Essex fruit districts, we learn that the peach crop is the largest experienced for many years. Even in old Huron, the peach crop is abundant, in many industries trees are being propped and tied up, in or- der to prevent the destruction of the trees from the burden it bears. Rasp- berries will also be a good crop, and consumers will be able to lay in a big supply at little cost. For A Bad Cold. Nothing cures so quickly as the heal- ing Pine essences in Catarrhozene. It fills the breathing organs with a heal- ing, soothing vapor that relieves irri- tation at once. Ordinary colds are cured in ten minutes, Absolutely sure for catarrh, and in throat trou- ble it works like a charm. Catarrho- z me is a permanent cure for bron- chitis and throat trouble. Not an ex- periment—not a temporary relief— but a cure that's guaranteed. Get Ca- tarrhozone to -day. 25e'and $1 sizes, The Reason. The Farmers' Sun says :—A commis- sion has gone to Denmark to learn why we are not holding our own in the British bacon market. The reason is plain. We are ceasing to produce. Why are we ceasing to produce in the face of a strong and advancing mar- ket, and with general conditions ap- parently so favorable ? That question cannot be answered in Denmark. The answer can be given only by the On- tario farmer. CANADIAN. NATIONAL EXHIBITION -TORONTO August 28th - 1909 September 13th Greatest Live Steck Exhibit on, the Continent, Forty industries in active operation. ADMIRAL. LOAD DH ARLES ©ERE P,ORb will officiate at opening ceremonies on Tuesday, August 81st. MILITARY YEAR AT THE PAIR Model Camp --victoria Cross and Wtestfin on horseback Com ampetitions be- tween tome from Dragoons and Artillery --Artillery Drlvc--Musical Ride, ate GREAT DOUBLE BILL OF FIREWORKS THE *44IE eg (7i t= .ANPAIIAR BATTLE or THE NORTH BEA WATCH Pole 1t8tileale italea ANN) EXCtitlSi0Ns. Per a1l labornt th It writq, lltdttager 3, 0. ORR, Cott Hail, Toronto, Dreadnoughts In Naval Battle 1000 Men In Uniform 1 -ovulation Decreased, D, Sutherland, the provincial direc- tor of colonization, says the decrease of the rural population of Ontario, not including New Ontario, from 1805 to 1005, the last year for which figures were available, was 114,071, He re- ports 188,000 acres less under wheat, and 80,000 less hogs this year than last year. Awarded Damages, The Michigan supreme court award- ed Mrs. Nettie Merriman, of Grass Lake, $5,220 damages in her suit against Frederick, a saloonkeeper, for selling liquor to her husband, thereby rendering him a drunkard, as well as causing the plaintiff to lose her home, her money and the companionship of her husband, who, before taking to drink, was a prosperous railroad tele- grapher. He lost everything and his wife was finally obliged to leave him. To Revise Game Laws. The Ontario Government is plan- ning a complete revision of the Pro• vincial fish and game laws, and their measure will probably be submitted to the Legislature at its January sit- ting. With this project in view, the Government have issued a Provincial Commission, appointing Mr. A. Kelly Evans to examine into the whole ex- isting situation relative to game and fish and make a full report thereon, with a view to improving the present laws. Mr. Evans will commence the work almost immediately. She Wears Large Boots. Has to on account of corns, but they can be cured in twenty-four hours with Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac- tor. Use no other but Putnam's. Mutilated Coins. The punishment for mutilating and attempting to pass mutilated coins is not generally understood, and is so severe that thereis a reluctance to. prosecute and as a consequence many innocent persons are put to inconven- ience and loss, being only able to dis- pose of them as old silver at a mere fraction of their nominal value. In order to relieve such persons and at the same time to keep the currency clean, the minister of finance has now authorized the assistant receivers -gen- eral to take such coins at a discount of 25 per cent, off. their face value, so that they may be recoined at the mint. A Well -Marked Turtle. The Teeswater News gives this item :—Away back in the summer of 1890 as a bunch of 8th con. school boys were playing on the banks of the Teeswater River, near where it crosses the road, they captured a large mud-turtle—that is one with a shell about a foot square, Among the boys was Mr. Mat. Scott now of Revel- stoke, B. C. Scott wished to make a record of the incident and with a pocket knife carved in the shell of the turtle his initials and the -date -1890. The reptile was then given its liberty and was not again heard of for ten years. In the summer of 1000 it fell into the hands of Mr. Walter Pinnell, who reading the record of its previous capture carved on the back of thee turtle his initials and the date. These facts were recalled a couple of weeks ago—nineteen years after it first made its acquaintance with man and nine years after its second adventure— when Mr. Thos. Elliot was the cap- turer of this old denieen of the river, lie very naturally followed the ex- ample of Scott and Pinnafl-'and added his initials to those already on the turtle's shell. The fact that, each time, the turtle was caught within a comparatively' short reach of the river, would indicate that these creatures live their long and sleepy lives within a very limited area. If this one lives out the 200 years which is said to be the life of a turtle, it may yet be carrying on its back a lengthy his. or coAnt,k tNaRt� 4 p1JOR AN� NiNERIT� PuR84 gLr f yr : r ,�] VEG sTr, _1' n 11 f4 .. •.••SgtS '•PILt$. IM PL45• ECZIMA' •RHEUMATI3M•6CIATICA-SAD 1500• • /SOREHEADS 5 DJ.CHs•CHAPPED HAHOS• wvdnu,4ase' osCMCA'rrehs, c ycu$rs.Poor1ALL PLAyytss d SPORTSMEN O. NfRALLy "IDROCATt0�' At AM or UMMER 44 Must Pay School Taxes. That no municipality may bonus a manufacturing company by exempt- ing it from the payment of school taxes is the effect of a judgment de- livered at Osgoode Hall last Tuesday. The action was that of Tas. Pringle, a ratepayer of Stratford, who brought suit to compel the city of Stratford to collect school taxes from the White • Town of Wingham BY-LAW NO. 587. A By-law 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 flint day of September A.D. 1889, the Corporation of the Town of Wing - ham, under 13y -law No, 161 .,f the said Town, did issue debentures to the amount of 88000,00, for the purpose of erecting a Town all 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 of a Sinking Fund fel 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 $1000.00, only, to the credit of the Sinking Fund account of said By-law,' making a deficiency therein of $1000.00. And whereas the $8000.00, debentures issued under said By-law No. 161, fall clue on the First day of September A.D, 1909. And Whereas the present Municipal Conn - oil 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 doom 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 bo 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 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 is $302.02, whereof $180 CO, 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 the whole rate- able property of the Town of Wingham accord- ing to the last revised assessment roll is $773,052. And Whereas the amount of the existing de- benture debt of the said Municipality is $142,014,16 (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 bo 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 thero- d shall be made payable in twenty PackingCompany, and the Geo. Mc- years from the said date, at the office of the P y, Treasurer, for the time beingof 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 every year during the currency thereof. 4. During the currency of said dchenturee or any of them, 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 sem 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 aforesaid during raised said t special nty 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 folic sing time and places, that is to say :—On Monday the 29th 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 : Laggan Furniture Company. Accord- ing to the judgment the city must col- lect school taxes from the firms in question in future. Pringle also wish- ed to have back taxes collected. The judge refused to direct this, but says that Pringle may appeal on this point. "i When troubled wit_ sun- burn, blisters, insect stings, sore feet, or heat rashes, apply Zarn-Bulk Surprising how quickly it oases g tchafi the smartinng.g andyoung stinItabginid doe I Cures tel on ZaM-Buk In made from pure herbal essences. No animal fats— , no mineral poisons. Finest healer i .bluooldtt and Stora reel/tam. amoommomiammummousevemapppesk A SHINING MARK. What Parisian Sage did for Chas. S. Baker, it will do for you. Read the following : "I was so bald and such a shining mark for my friends, that I, as a last resort, tried your Parisian Sage (after trying several bottles of the highly advertised and high priced so called hair restorers) and I am glad to say I now have a heavy growth of new hair. I am now 44 years old and I have a heavy growth of new hair af- ter carrying my shining mark for over seven years. I gladly recommend Pa- risian Sage to all afflicted with bald- ness." Chas. S. Baker, 491 Main St. East, Rochester, N. Y. Parisian Sage, the only natural hair restorer, is guaranteed by J. Walton McKibbon to cure dandruff, stop fall- ing hair, and cure itching of the scalp, or money back. It is the ladies' fav- orite hair dressing, because it adds charm and luxuriance to the hair. 50 cents a bottle. Ask Mr. McKibbon about it. Teeswater. Mrs. James Thompson died at her home in West Toronto, on Tuesday of last week at the age of 72 years. Though she moved from here several years ago she will be yet remembered by many. As to local crop .conditions, those who have been through the nearby townships and counties, say that Cul- ross farmers have reason to be well satisfied with their crops as compared with what they are In many places. Forty-six students wrote at Tees- water on the recent Entrance examin, ations. Of these 10 were from Tees - water, the others coming 'in from the rural schools in the vicinity. Of the number 2,5 passed, eight of these be. beg front the local school. Mr. Robt, Marsi:rail returned from the West on Thursday last. Mr. Mar- shall expressed himself as greatly pleased with the prairie country. lie found his two sons, John and James, doing well near Reid hill, Alta„where they have over OOQ acres of land. Win, Switzer, of near Holyrood, died at Saskatoon, Sask., on Wednes- day of last week. This is the Mr. Switzer, who about three years ago won notoriety by being mixed up in divorce and bigamy proceedings. It is said that the comfortable estate of which he was in possession at the time he got into the courts has been largely scattered. Death was due to an affection of the brain, In Ward 1, at J. J. Fryfogle's Implement shop, Josephine St., by John F, Groves, Deputy Returning Officer, and J. J. Fryfogle, Poll Clerk. In Ward 2, at The Advance office, by Theo. 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. 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. 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 by the Clerk, on behalf of the persons interested in, and promoting or opposing the passing of this By-law, respectively. 3. 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 Juno, A.D.1909. Mayor. Clerk. 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 fin 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 1st day - f July, A.D. 1909, and the votes of the elector of • the said Town of Wingham will be to en thereon on the day and at the hours and places therein fixed. Wingham, Juno 21th, 1001). J. B. FERGUSON, Town Clerk. Less Eggs Exported. "Since the year 1901,” says tin Trade Bulletin, "the egg exports of Canada have dwindled from 213,13.1: eases to 18,400 cases for the past year." This falling off is due to the fact that eggs have been higher in Canada than in the old country. There has been a very muclAincreased home consump- tion and demand owing to the fact that storage makes the supply avail- able for the whole year instead of be- ing rather a seasonable food. The contention that egg production has decreased in Canada is most palpably absurd. Few interests have grown in Canada as has the poultry business, and fee have greater possibilities in them for further profitable expan- sion, It is a Tonic you want! Physicing lowers the system and makes it more susceptible to disease. The winteemonths have been a great strain upon your vitality and unless you put the blood illd condition all manner of evils will overtake you. PSYCI-1s ! -kw01'4 Greatest of Tonics and should be taken by eve ► qua 111 this season of the year. PSYCHINE assists the, s :ic "d' t>;� i fb ents In their digestion of the food- clea s ' M 4} `l e � l; � g membrane or the nl4k ya e Stomac andhas e h a `7 .l'c v effect on themuscles s � beneficial o a e �eIm and nerves. Phi 'P tdi�'.iri '"g� t C ion oh, Ulceration or Weak Stom- ach, Dyspepsia;thtt use of PSYCHINE is strongly advisable. PSY NH actingon the Stomach restores it to a healthy condition then acts through the stomedtl upo.h all the vital organs, creates an appetite, bringing Bene wed vitality and strength 'to�the entire system and enables it to throw off disease f every kind. 1. is the great st health giver known ib medical science. Pond to Ilr.'f. A. ST.00UM, Limited. Toronto Ib m-asashPs1 c HIND "t 600 All u g bottle, j 4 JN E.. iaitiR: IRAIiI;T if LT` fi';1 '!Ar'l' ill Farm ani Garden• HANDLING APPLES. Fruit Must Se Put Up For Market Ir Attractive Style. Radical changes must come about in the methods of grading, packing and marketing Our home grown fruits if we succeed in maintaining our present •trade in the home markets. California fruit is having a greater influence on the prices of fruit in the eastern mar, kets every year, and this competition is sure to drive many eastern fruit growers out of the business unless it is is 0.41:9'1— rr,w: PILED NEATLY IN MADE. met with goods that are put up in as honest and attractive style as those that are shipped from that section, The remedy lies in the- hands of the growers. If they desire to have their fruit recognized as equal to California fruit they must make it so attractive in style and honest and uniform In quality that the buyer or the consumer will not make invidious comparisons when he sees It by the side of the Cal- ifornia product. Quality and flavor will have weight in determining which fruit to use, but if our home grown fruits are put up in an honest manner and undesirable varieties are kept off from the market we can meet the com- petition and kohl our home markets. This problem of handling and market- ing fruit is not one that can be solved by individual effort alone. It requires co-operation on the part of the various fruit growers. One man may succeed in establishing a reputation for high grade fruit, but at the best his reputa- tion would only be local, whereas if a large number of the leading fruit grow- ers would combine and organize and have their fruit put up hr uniform style and in large quantities by expe- rienced packers, so that their brand would establish a first class reputation, the demand for their fruit would equal if not exceed that for the California fruit. What we need to do is to organ- ize and do our grading, packing and marketing in as businesslike manner as the Californians. Our growers must learn to utilize their inferior grades at home and mar- ket nothing but the very best and in uniform packages. By so doing they will obtain more money than by plac- ing the whole lot on the market. By cry grower should grow the best vari- eties, put them up in nice, clean, uni- form packages and place then] in the hands of dealers who understand their business. Let every package contain full weight. The most important mat- ter after the growing of the fruit is the selection of the package in which to send it to market. No fruit should be sent in any but a neat and attrac- tive new package of the form and size 1AdxBD STEMS DOWN. most popular where the fruit is ship- ped, The human eye is the great buy- er of fruit. Apples that are sold for first class, fruit should be handled hi a carefut manner while being picked and then carefully laid In piles on the ground whore the sun cannot reach them or removed to the barn for a few days and loft in plies, so as to permit some of the llloisttu'o to evaporate and the skin to become toughened, In which condition the fruit will stand up bet- ter while being shipped and keen long - or when packed than it will when put into the barrel as fast as It is picked from the tree, . . ISARDS 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 of.. , 20% 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, now1.00 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. , . , ...12:} Silk Net Waists, fine tucked net, guipure trimming, regular $3.75 for 27o 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 pr 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 25c, Sale .15 Window shads 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 ChiIdren'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. H. E. ISARD & CO. Many Dowir With Pleurisy. Doctors say the country is full of it, First comes a chill, then oold dovelopy, the inflammation grows—you can't draw a long breath, lungs and Bides get sore and plctu'iny nets In. A good home -cure consists in taking twenty drops of Nervilitle every four hoern. Supplement thin by vigorausiy rub- bing the sides and chest with .Nervi. line, and when warmth and elrenla- ticn are, eastablished, put ft Nervlline Potent Plaster over the aching spot, trin colitid ds, treatment rai giatla success. Su`ll'y It yourin1.f g and pleurisy. 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 today 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 incline 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 bank 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 ie for yon to name your style—WE WILL MAitE, 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 fen ' ho Care 04,•e••wow.ovaM40i•+w+4 z, 0 Fade ►Mark. Registered Stands Extremes of Heat and cold RVB$ROIl7► is used on houses and barns at points s,000 tulles 'until of Edmonton, Alberta—and the extreme cold has no effect on it. Xt"Cl'I3B;RO1lr3 is use on buildings in the West Indies, South America and the Orient,— where the ther- mometer register from go to zoo degrees for months -and the extreme heat has no effect on it. Could you ask for a more satisfactory roofingg.. for your house and barn? Write for samples and prices. � J. A. McLean -Sole Agent