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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-06-13, Page 54 T'IxURSD Y, JUNE 13, 1912 T1,,B "I ' saleelleemeeeleaamomatoomaleoniesaskse 111 1 11 L I II Ili 3 1 • d11 1 11 aaa 1 11 111 I i1 1 II 1 I.I �� Ili 11111 II1111 I I STRAW HAT ANNOUNCEMENT Seasonable weather is surely to hand at last, and Straw Hat selling will now be brisk. We are justly proud of our display of Straw Mats this season.. It is the best that has ever been shown here. The styles are new and snappy. The follow- ing are some of the lines included in our assortment :- Genuine Panamas in all shapes and prices. Senna Sailors, which are particu- larly good this season. Split Boaters, the staple article at all prices. Radium Sailors, an entirely new line, Snap Brims, which are still in de- mand. Mexicans, for Boys, Ladies and Men, for every day wear. The best picnic hat on the market. A HAT FUR EVERY FACE lcGee & Campbell CLOTHIERS' !a2. 2+LEJWS FURJVIS.HE1.S' CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY it 11 1 1 .141.111 UPPER LAKES NAV IGATION Steamers Leave Port McNicoll Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 p.m. for SAULT STE. MARIE, PORT ARTHUR and PORT WILLIAM The Steamer Manitoba, sailing from Port McNicoll Wednesdays will eall ut Owen Sound leaving that point 10.30 p.m. Steamship Express leaves Toronto 12.15 p.m. on sailing days making direct connection with Steamers at Port McNicoll • Homeseekers' Excursions June 11, 25, and every second Tues- day until Sep. 17 inclusive WINNIPEG and RETURN - $34 00 EDMONTON and RETURN - $42.00 Proportionate rates to other points. Return limit 61 days. Through Tourist Sleeping Cars Ask nearest C.P.R. Agent for Homeseekers' Pamphlet Eisof TICKETS AND FULL INFORMATION FROM ANY C. P. R. AGENT Caterpillars Stop Train. �,. The Ottawa Citizen reports that the country near Ottawa, is infested with ti a plague of caterpillars, which is doing great damage, and last week, they held up a train, and three loco. motives were required to haul four passenger coaches to Chelsea through the Squashy mess of caterpillars. The train was stalled with its single en- gine. Then an engine was requisition- ed from a work train, and with this added help no progress was made. Finally two engines were seat for, The plague is at its worst at Alwin and Ironsides. The caterpillars are destroying orchards and field crops. Wasn't That Mean ? "My dear," remarked Mr, Jones to his wife, as he gathered up his mail on the first of the month, "you have mis- sed your vocation. You should have been a member of parliament." "What do you mean by that ?" asked his innocent wife. "You are so indefatigable in intro- ducing bills," replied the husband. Summer Wearables That Men Need Individuality is strongly shown in the kind of hat you wear. If you buy your hat here you will have a head covering that will make you look better, feel better, and leave a better im- pression wherever you go than you would imagine would result just; from a bat. Prices- $1.00 to $4.00. RAINCOATS :very man should have a Raincoat to slip on cool evenings or rainy days. It war& oil the chill and damp and makes a man feel cornfortable. The extensive Abasing here embraces every style. We would like to show them to you. Prices -$5.00 to $12.00. t 12 50 for a genuirde $20.00 Suit of Olotliee. TfI 1C. 'a1'• Or IT ---and not only think of it but hurry and r. „ GYM 1' rt. R0BINSBARQAIN STORE Opposite the Presbyterian Church WUUY GO WEST The I. anover Post recently had a paragraph on this subject, which nogg reproduce this week, with names of places changed. A man was asked the question,, "Why are you wonting i'" He re. plied -"To get comfort." Anci that is exactly what the majority of people are after, Some men get more com- fort out of $500 a year,. than ()there do out of $1000 ; much depends on their management and the place they live. And the one who gets comfort oat of the smaller Salary is frequently the best off. It is true that in Ontario you ORD get a greater degree of com. fort for less money than you can get anywhere else in the Dominion of Canada. A farmer in this district enjoys far more comfort then he would have on the western prairie The citiz ,n of Wingham has great p Comfort at less (lost than he could get in any western town. A young man (a farmer) who has spent a year in the West was asked what was his opinion of the West, "Just this," he replied. We are worth now $5,000. I can take that, buy a small farm in Ontario with comfortable house and barn on it and get more real comfort than I could get with $20,000 out West. So I ealculate to remain in Grey." An- other man from Derby who went for a trip offered his farm for $0,000 When he returned he said he would not take $7000 for his Ontario farm, Said he -"I never saw a poor farmer intil I went West. People of Huron and Bruce remain here and enjoy real Comforts and work the gold mine about you! ZAM-BUK AND OUTDOOR LIFE. Every tennis or ball player, every swimmer, every canoeist, every man or woman who loves outdoor life and exercise, should keep a box of Z gait. Buk handy, Zam•Buk is a purely herbal prepara• tion, which, as soon as applied to cuts, bruises, burns, sprains, blisters, etc., sets up highly beneficial operations. .First, its antiseptic properties render the wound free from all danger fronx blood poisoning. Next, its soothing properties relieve and ease the pair. Then its rich, herbal balms penetrate the tissue, and set up the wonderful process of healing. Barbed wire scratches, insect stings, skin diseases such as eczema, heat rashes, ring- worm, babies' heat sores. chafed places, sore feet -are all quickly cured by Zam-Buk. It also eases and cures Hiles. All druggists and stores. 'Use Zluu-Buk Soap also ; 25c per tablet. WHEN 1 HAVE TIME. When I have time, so many things I'll do To make this life more happy and more fair For those whose lives are crowded now with care ; I'll help to lift them from their low despair, When I have time. When.1 have time, kind words and loving smiles I'll give to those whose pathway runs through tears, Who see no joy in all the coming years ; la many ways their weary lives I'll' cheer, When I have time. When I have time the friend I love so well Shall know no more those weary toiling days, I'll lead her feet iri pleasant paths al- ways, And cheer her heart with words of sweetest praise, When I have time. When you have time 1 The friend you hold so dear May be beyond the reach of your in- tent - May never know that you se kindly meant To fill her weary life with sweet con- tent When you had time. Now is the time ! Ah friend, no long- er wait To scatter loving smiles and words of cheer. To those around whose lives are now so drear ; They may not need you in the con:- ing year; Tow is the time 1 NERVOUSNESS. Is common to euf erers from uric acid poisonings. It ie caused from the nerves is likely to take the form and t of despondency, ency, irritability' or worry. Anti Uric Pills drive uric acid from the system and cure all kidney trona 1 hies. A. L. Hamilton sells Anti. trio Pills with his personal guarantee, B. V. Marion on every box. A SCHOOL OF LOVE • By CQULD I tIrs, Edmonds at forty -rive Lound her, self a widow with no income. As Bate Bownicrinkle she bad in leer youth More offers of marriage than she knew what to do with. She bad married Boger Edmonds because be Vas the last of those who proposed before she was too old to flirt. At bis death sbe conceived the original .idea of making a living by teaching young women how to get husbands. So she put out a circular in which she agreed for a stipulated fee to tell any girl how to get any roan she want• ed, the tee to be paid after engage- ment. This looked fair enough, and a number of young women called at her consultation rooms for advice. Among them was Johanna Ormsby, who stated what she wanted as follows; "'I wish to marry Mr, Sam Trusdell. He is a bachelor of thirty-five and a Woman hater. ][ have tried to make myself agreeable to him, and be likes to pass an evening with me for a chat. That is to say, he never is anything toward me but friendly." "How long has this been going on?" "About a year:" "That's bad. If you had but recently made his acquaintance it would be much easier. Such chronic cases need desperate remedies. In your case 1 see no way, but to pick' a quarrel with him." 00A. quarrel?" "Yes; you must contrive something out or which a quarrel shall grow. Then misconstrue something he does, or, it that is impracticable, make the fight on no basis whatever, trusting to invent one, and if you can't invent one tell him you have been mistaken in something which has passed, but which now, since it is all over, is too painful for you to mention. in that case you will have the advantage of being penitent and throwing yourself on his mercy." "But I wish him to love me. Why make him angry?" "To start him. The longer your re- lations remain as they are the more chronic they will become and the hard' er to break up. Since you are not air apt scholar 1 shall have to manage the affair for you. To make a be, ginning, cut him the next time you meet him on the street." "For what ostensible reason?' "Cut him and leave the rest to me, Use the telephone freely, and 1 will keep you advised." Miss Ormsby went away, and the next time she met Pau'. Trusdell she sailed by him with. her nose in the air. He looked at her with astonish, meat What could he have done to merit such treatment? He tuned to look back at her, then passed on his way in much agitation. There is noth. ing that will so rack.a man as to receive the contempt of a lady. She may ,fight him, she may plead with him, and .he can stand it manfully, but let her cc'P temn him and he is crushed. That same evening Miss Ormsby re- ceived a note from Mr. Trusdell, beg• ging to know wherein he had offended her. Sbe called up Mrs. Edmonds, re• ported the matter and asked for in• struetlons. "Pay no attention to the note;" was the reply. "But now your treatment of the case is getting me out of chronic indiffer- ence as well as Mr. Trusdell. 1 tear I shall make a breach that will never be headed. That would be dreadful!" "It will never be healed until you do as I tell you," There followed a silence. Miss Orrns• by felt as it she were ha aging over a precipice with no one to heap her. NeV- ertheless she dare not disobey instruc- tions. She did not reply iso Mr. Trus - dell's note. One evening there was at ring at the doorbell and a guest was limbered into the drawing room, where ?friss Ormsby was sitting. He was rillx. I'rusde]l. The lady had no opportuni tr to consult her instructress. She =1st depend upon her own resources. Having no resources, she fen back on the general instructions she had received in the beginning. She stood stilt, .said notb. ing and prepared to appear penitent. "I have called," said 'Mr. Trusdell., all of a tremor, "to ask tc'liat in the world 1 have been doing to .meet your contempt." There was no reply. Miss: 'Ormsby's eyes were bent to the floor. Mr. Trus dell came nearer and impkoared 1rvr to tell him. "I rear," she sail at last, "that 1 ha'V6 done.you a great injustice," "Injustice?" "Yes. 1 am every sorry roar what t have done." Her voice trenibr,led, "Das any one maligned Me?" "Yes -no. no. Let it all pasg as some, king too painful to be remembered." "Will you not name my trattncer'a'" "That would onry make matters worse. Do, 1 beg of you, drop the mat. er. 1will do any penance your Ask." "Why do you feet ago deeply coneern- nl; it?" "I don't know.. 1 can't "My death ,fo,httnna, do not trouble ourself further. in the mattabt, it to enough a Cor the to be assured that you feel toward Miss Ormsby' blushed and tura eta het` sad aside. * A few `weeks later Mrs. i>ya3n on it a is• .+lv+ed a sizable fee. AS1DI; SUMMER I10Mleg. To conner;tion with the seashore ores on the Cotatecticut Cco.et . of crag Island Sound near New, Logi d .a mon., en the line of the t`>, raracl.'.Cri LI'I ailtvays New England Syete,ran, aa, a leer. esof aalttraetipe and eolnfort,atible a„ot- Agee can he rented for the sown iter. his ala s beautiful epot si.n,d new to Clatoaadiens. It will no ciao bt aaattrfet number of people fora( CWinda t;hiaa ear. The Grand Trunk a f a ittaa nte.or- ing aril xttiw halts sero l"ya>t teal ving oanatreaaI tat kl i , rti. daily exr ept Saxrx. aye arrivileg New London . fi aI, �ryrnA. this raid to go into effect on tette 24 121 t Brave Little ]Soy'. The Mildewy Gazette reports the following t --rose day blast week, when Daniel Eiektneier's little tion, Sohn, and a little son of Jaltue Dahras, of the 0th concession, were returning home from school, the latter slipped and fell into the ereek, which at that point Is nearly three feet deep. The CJ little fellow's Condition wise a ertous, It and he shouted for assistance. Fouts. 1 ay Ekkkrneier responded to the appeal, war and, waded into the creels, seized and 's reeeued hie eornpaatninh froth a watery a grave. The brave little fellow is only y seven years of age, which makes his 74 excellent oonduct all the More to. d markable. t A M .A. D V A N C 1 HOMEMADE ENGINE MUFFLER4 If Your Gasoline Maohine is TO Noisy Here's a Way to Ghook It, If the gasoline engine mattes too much noise it is easy to make a muf- fler that will silence the explosions just as effectively as as purchased up.. paratus, says Orange Judd Farmer, The eautller is made from several fuu& nels and a piece of six inch stovepipe. The funnels should be six inchee. across the top and should be cut azs shown by Ai, in the drawing. Slip these pieces into the stovepipe and fasten the large ends with small stove bolts in about four places. around the pipe. In placing the funnels the small end of each should go on a line with the A' 110MIWADE ENGINE MUFFLER. (From Orange Judd Farmer.] opening of the ends, as indicated by the line A A in the drawing. Use enough funnels to 1111 up the entire length of the stovepipe. The ends of the inflater are made at floor plates threaded to receive the exhaust pipe D from the engine. The floor plate B should fit firmly into the end of the stovepipe and should be fastened there by screws. To this the pipe C is attached. The holes iu the funnels must be in a direct line with the Inlet pipe D and the outlet, so that the gases will it -'e a free escape. This will avoid the danger of the muf- fler becoming stopped up. Some believe that a muffler on an engine greatly reduces the power, but tests made with this muffler have shown that there Is practically no dif- ference with the muffler on or off. n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000 000000000.00.00000000000 FARMING WITH A PENCIL. The most important farm Im- plementis a lead pencil, With- out some form of accounts one cannot know what he is really doing. One cannot know where the profits or the losses are. The time required in keeping ac- counts will be but a few minutes a day. In many cases the re- turns will be more for these few minutes than for the rest of the day's work. -Professor W. C. Palmer, North Dakota ,Agricul- tural College. 000 00.00000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 KEEP THE MILK CLEAN. Four tSimple, Inexpensive Precautions Which Any One Can Observe. The Virginia experiment station has found by actual experiment that the number of bacteria in milk can be greatly reduced. This is of considera- ble importance, because It reduces the Iiability of contamination from disease bacteria as well as those that cause souring, disagreeable odors, etc. By count it was found that by sprin- kling the bedding straw so as to pre- vent the bacteria from arising the per- centage in the milk was reduced 53 per cent. A reduction of 25 per cent was made by using the closed pall In milking as compared with using the open pail. When the flanks of the cows were moistened and sponged before milk- ing the per cent of bacteria was re- duced 23 per cent. 13y discarding the first four strippings from each teat the bacteria were further reduced. These four precautions, sprinkling the bedding, moistening the flanks of the cow, using a closed pail and dis- carding the first four strippings, may be practiced •without appreciable ex- pense, and they greatly reduce the lia- bility of contamination. Straw bedding and sawdust were compared as to sanitation, and It was found that fewer bacteria were found where sawdust was used for bedding, but as straw as an absorbent for liquid manure has some value.as a fer- tilizer and sawdust none straw is per- haps better. Law Points For the Farmer. A farmer in Pennsylvania is Iegally obliged to fence both sides of a public road running through his farm. A le- gal fence may be of wire, with or without barbs. The Farm Journal says wood cut on the farm is personal property and Would not pass under a. deed as the wood house would in which it was pil- ed, in the absence, of Course, of any special mention being made In the deed, Where a` seller is not the manufac- turer of an article sold and the buyer has an opportunity of examining It there is no implied warranty. In the absence of fraud, that It shall be tit for the purposes for which It Is bought, , and unless there Is an express war- ranty the doetrine of caveat emptor (let the buyer guard himself) applies.- ( onstruction Company versus Dorsey, 111'd. 78 At1.. 1099. "'Upon the Lease of a farm by A. to 13, is 13, entltetl to a gasoline engine mounted on wheels which A. had used on the fartu, moving it from place to- Were oplace to pump water, nothing having been in regard to the engine in the lease?" :asks a Nebraska reader of the Farm .Journal. The answer -made le; "No. 13. would not be entitled to the engine because It is not a part of the farm leased. It is not attached to the land nor to the buildings, and it amy be removed without Injury to the Atwell property." me, •141.111.111C Another Frisoix Farm. It has been definitely decided- to locate a pigeon farm in Neebing Tocvn- eahip. I`ifty prisoners trorn Port Arthur jail haave been put to work clearing 000 acres of crown lands in Mots three and four of concession • eleven, bordering on 1 t ponge Town. Ship, The Government official States, that the pail i as good as army in Ontario, J. R. ,as of Toronto will be the a aupetintendent of the instita- tion, whirih will post in the neeighbor- ,i hoed of $130,000, ". arm Copyright, 1911, by A, C. McClurg & Co. The first farmer was the first man, and all historic nobility rests on possession and use of land. N the selection of land for a dairy farm some essential points must be considered, If a choice of soil is to be bad a rich clay loam, easily drained, is the most preferable. Trough, cheap land is often used to ad- vantage for pasture purposes, but more and more is intensive farming becom- ing popular, even to the extent of bay - lug a cow to each acre of land, There must be a plentiful supply of good water all the year, and it should be convenient. Another necessary consideration is a good market near at hand or eon- Venient transportation facilities. The importance of good roads is no small consideration. To be a successful dairyman a man must first be a successful farmer. He A EiUDIAYIi AND MUCH APPROVED OF COW TILT. must understand soil conditions and the growing o1 crops. In other words, he must hare a good farm well farm- ed, as well as a good herd well cared for. Rundown Farms Made Profitable. Every crop grown on the farm has a value as a fertilizer and when said per- manently removes that amount of fer- tilizing matter from the farm. Very often an intelligent, industrious man makes a profitable investment by buy- ing .a rundown farm at a low figure and stocking it with dairy cattle. By returning the manure in good condi• tion to the land he makes the exhaust- ed soil become rich and raise good crops iu a few years. A study of the following table ex. plains why poor, run -out farms are built up by dairying. The figures show the amount of money received for the products sold and the value of the fer- tilizing constituents removed from the farm, based on nitrogen being worth 12 cents per pound, phosphoric acid P/a cents and potash 4V2 cents. Ma One value. One ton mixed bay $12.00 $,5.50 One ton wheat at $1 per bushel '3.33 6,65 One ton live cattle at 6 cents per pound 120.00 7.63 One ton whole milk at $1.25 per 100 pounds 25.00 1.60 One ton butter at 30 cents per pound 600.00 .36 ! heard nn old Scot-clrman, tvho.prov- ed it true, say matey times there were only two things for which a farmer should mortgage his farm -first, to drain the land iwoperly so as ',Ito raise good crops, for prosperity cannot rise from wet, cold soil -the land mu t, be drained; second, to build good bar in which to house the stork and_;',,,, 'These two eendii.iuns, rightly C t fnag- ed, will erect n 0 n a home and ani e a couifortaabte bane; account. "Let There Be Light." I wish space permitted a lengthy dis- cussion on the construction of the cow stable. 1t does seem to Inc that the Health of the cows and the purity of the hill depend greatly on the stable. Dour thins are of prime importance-- suniigilt. pure air. tight, dry floors and the comfort of the animals. The first recorded utterance of God is, "Let there be light," and further it is stated, "God saw the light that it was good." The Creator of all things knew that light eras good. We know it is good. Then why shut it out of our cow stables? Did you ever see a stable without a window? 1 have seen many. Fifteen minutes of direct sunshine bring death to most of the disease germs. When we have such a. power- ful disinfectant free let us use it abun- dantly. Bare plenty of windows 10 the stable. Let the sunlight get di- rectly in on all sides if possible. Alany have the windows hinged on the lower side and have thein open inward from the top. We prevents a direct draft on the cows. Keep the windows free from cobn'ebs and wash them oft' oc- casionelly. it is easter to regulate the light than it is to ventilate properly. 11 we wish animals to remain healthy they must have pIIs nir to breathe, This means that the foul air from the lungs end odors froth food and excretions must escape and be r+ placed by fresh or. Thousands of animals are yearly be- coming affected with tuberculosis, clue to insanitary Gond;tions. lMfectivp ventilation is of infinitely greater val- ue than tilberenilh. The first prevents the disease; the other only reveals its presence. There should be at least 600 cubic feet of stir apace for each cow. llieaalls of Ietting the air into tho stable at or near the eeiling will usual- ly prove test, The air taken in will, by reason of being eold, tend to fell to the floor and thus produce stir move. locate which will keep the air within 1)8. -....,,:, n.. - Fire Loss 1. Map. Canada's fire loss during May amounted to ,$2,251,815 eompared with April loss of $1,355,055, and $2,604,500 for the corresponding peroid last year, The following le the estimate of the May losses :-Fires exceeding $10,000, $1,001,700 ; small fres, $53,400 t esti• (beats for aikreported fires, $203,115. There were 18 fatalities from. fire" making 05 for the year to date. 4 CUT PRICES MONEY SAVING CHANCES for Every Day Buyers. CUT PRICES Good From Monday Morning Un- til Saturday Night. CORSETS 50 pairs Corsets, new style, me- dium bust, suitable fpr average figures, extension skirt ; dollar value, sale -75o. HOSE 12 doz. Women's Fine Black Cot- ton Hose, seamless, fast Dolor, all sizes; 2 pair for 25o. SILKS 8 ends shot Silk, fanoy stripe, Louisiue; reg. value 50c, sale -40c DRESS GOODS .All lines of Colored Dress Goods; 60o and 65o value on sale at 50o. SUITINGS Olean 'ea in Suitings, You have had evidence of great 'value offer- ed here before, but this special offering eclipses anything we have made; one dollar to one fifty Suit- ' Ings for 69o. WIDE SILKS 36 inch black Taffeta. , 750 36 inch black Pailette $1.00 40 inch black Pailette 1,25 30 inch Colored Mescaline1.00 40 inch Colored Pailette 1.25 VOILES Fancy Silk Striped C o l or e d Voiles; sale prioe--50o. LADIES' SUITS Speoial out prices on Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Tweed and Serge Suits; see the bargain at $13.75. TOP SKIRTS New Voile and Panama Skirts at out prices; special, to clear, $3,95. WAISTS One dozen Lawn Waists, good style, trimmed with laoe ; out price -$1.00, GLOVES A special lot of Long Gloves, white or black; a bargain --50c. DRESSES Fancy Gingham Dresses for Girls of 8 to 12 years; special price $1.39 CUSHIONS Fancy Damask Cushion Covers, good colorings, strong cloth; your choice 25c. UNDERWEr.R Ladies' Summer Underwear, vests and drawers and combinations ; see our special vests -2 for 25o. WHITE WEAR ,Tnst received New Whitewear, Gale Make, a special line of White Shirrs marked Low' to sell QUxcic -only $1 00; and Gowns at 75c; Drawers at 500. EMBROIDERY 10 pieces Flouncing Embroidery, 27 inches wide, fine Swiss quality with deep work; regular selling price boo, on sale --39c, LACES One thousand yards of Torohon Lace and Insertion to match, new patterns; reg. value I0c, sale -6o. CURTAINS 12 pairs white Lace Curtains, choice patters; reg. value $1.26, out price. -41,00. MATS A lot of Door Mats to clear, nice colorings and fringed; price --25c BLINDS 5 doz. Spring Roller Blinds; your choice -250. RUGS A lot of one piece Bedroom Rugs with nice borders; sale --$5.00. MADRAS A special line of colored. Madras, double width; to clear -20c. CORSET COVERS 5 doz, new Corset Covers, em- broidery trimmed, special; on sale --26o. SKIRTS Black Moreen and Sateen Under- skirts to clear ; 01,25 value for $1.00. Men's Wear Store The values are strong and many in Men's Youths' and Boys' Ready-to.pnt.on Suits. INCREASED SALES is evidence strong enough to convince of the extra good valve to be had in our Men's Wear Section. Men's Fancy Worsted Snits, well made and good quality linings; new cut special -$10.00. Men's strong wearing Pants, fancy stripe; cut price --$1.39. Boys' fanoy Tweed Suits, new patterns, to clear at $4.00 and $5,00, Men's Wearing Tweed Snits ; cut price- $7.50 BOOTS AND SHOES Men's and Boys' Boots and Shoes at cut prices; see our Boys' wear- ing Boots at $1.25, GENTS' FURNISHINGS A line of Men's Top Shirts to clear fast, black, small patterns, all sizes; 500. TIES Silk Ties, dark or light colorings, hook on; to clear -15o. SOCKS Seamless all wool black Cashmere Sox -25c; 2 pr. Union Sox for 25c SHIRTS Men's Outing Shirts, good ma- terial, fast colors, full sizes; special prices -75c to $1,00. Phone us your order for Groceries. We think we can save you money in this department. II E. Isard & Co. 1 Many Business Colleges CENTIAFI close for vacation during July and August but the large and popular ELLIOTT Akva- TORONTO, ONT. does not. Students desiring ng strictly 1 high grade training for choice positions are in- vited to write for our catalogue. Enter now if you can, Our graduates reaadily.get employment, W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Cor. Yong() and Alexander Sts. ST.RATFORD. ONT. ONTARIO'S BEST BUSINESS COLLEGE Our courses are up-to-date and tiraotical. We have a large stair of experienced in- structorsand our r positions. graduates ares the high sudentssthans.does tang other formilar school. We have three departments-- Commorctal. Shorthand and Telegraphy. You owe it to yourself to know what we are doing. Get our free catalogue at once. D. A. rittcLACHLAN Principal THE DOMINION BANK 815 EOMUND ri. OsLett, M.N., pntstomr. W. D. MATTHEWO, VIOE•PSE8IDEN1'. 0, A. BOGERT, General Manager Capital pard up, .. I �• 54,700,000 Reeve Fund I. . �' .. .4 $5,7oopoo k Total Assets o7o,aeoo,000' Farrners' Sale Notes 'hese Dominion 'Sank collects Farmers' Sale 'Notes, and makes advataces ore such notes at teasonaablb rates Partners, Traders and Merchants are offered the beet banking facilities obtaxlnalsle, at this bank,