The Signal, 1911-6-1, Page 4rrttht( Ilft l t1[1
District News.
HOLYROLIO.
Tree»AY, May 3tJLh.
News OF THE Wlt:sa.—Mr. and Mrs.
S. Parker, of Salem, spent Sunday
with the let.tet's parents, Mr. and Mr.. ,
Geo, Haines .Mr. and Mn. R•y-
n erd and children, of near Lucknow,
spent Mundsy with Mr. Raynard's sis-
ter. Mn. E. Ackert A fine young
son arrived at tbe Moue of Ernest
Ackert oe May 24tb .... James Brad -
toed has been away fora week at his
sister-in-law's et Burka Falls. Her
e on died very sudden) of pneumonia.
and what makes it still more sad, the
bu.band died only a few months ago
and another son is very low at time of
writing O.. Haines and Mise
Sarah Haines tweet Saturday and
Sunday with the' latter's brother near
Dungennoo Mrs. Raynard, of
Etbel. is spending a few days with
her daughter, Mn. E. Ackert.
Mr. end Mre. T. Cerson and children
spent Sunday with War. Cer.on, of
Greenock Some from these parts
see taking in the circus in Kincardine
today . . Master Percy Burkitt has
been on the sick lilt hut is able to
alert work again.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
TUESDAY. May 30th.
WITH THE RwLexEN,--There was a
good turnout of members at the rifle
ranges last Saturday. Micbael Cum.
mins and Oswald Pollard were high-
est. each making thirty points out of
a possible thirty -live at the 500 -yd.
range. Last Wednesday fourteen of
the members drove over to Dungan-
non and bad a return match with
them, hut were defeated by quite a
number of points. Next Saturday the
team gas to Point Parte to compete
for the prizes at the Huron County
League shoot.
BROWS.—Y'r. and Miss Rutherford.
of St. Helens, visited in this vicinity
this week ..-. Mr. (:len. of Carlow,
spent Sunday with friends here '
SeMarlen. of Auburn, visited friends
bore this week Quite a number
from this vic(pity attended the ice-
cream social at Ibnnvl•rook last Wed-
nesday evening end report having
had a good time Rev. Father
Dean and sister attended Mise Noble's
funeral in Ashfield last Friday
Richard Thompson is winking with
George Brophy this week.
D(INGANNON.
fkR. NEWTON. DENTIST. OF
17 Lucknow, bas ce:t.ed sinning ootddis
points and wilt hr• oeforth ce lot+ entire
attention to Use home arnoe, Lucknow. waste
be will be found every day. All modern meth-
o ds,
N OTICE.—THE LOCAL AGENCY
in Dungannon for The Signal is at the Port •
office Hook and Stationery Store where
orders will W rece'ved for nbcrtptlon5, ad
resultant and job work. mad receipts will be
given for amounts paid for the mama. .
WEDNESDAY. May 31st.
Mrs. J. Ryan visited (ioderich
fnende last week.
W. J. Moffatt spent the 24th with
„friends at Silver Lake.
Miss Ads Sproul returned to Bode
rich Monday of this week.
Fred. Treleaven, of Toronto. is visit-
ing his brother, Norman Treleaven.
W. 11. McClure aid family were vis-
itor, in Ooderich Saturday of fast
week.
Quite a number drove through the
village Monday-, en route to the circus
at Ooderich.
Mn. Harry Walker and son Wan-
- lee left on Friday for Port Arthur to
join Mr. Walker.
Owing to the absence of the pester
fbere'will be no service in the Metho-
dist church next Suoday.
The bea d:all match which was to be
.played between Roderick and Dun-
gannon un the 241b was withdrawn.
Rev. L. Bartlett left Monday after-
noon for Stratford to attend the
Methodist Conference. travelling by
auto.
Miss Zivanrermap, of Milverton, re-
turned home last week after spending
• few day a with her friend, Miss Ber-
ger.
- Dungannon Circle. of the Order of
Canadian Home Circle", will bold a
picnic at Point Farm on Tuesday
next, June 8th.
The engagement is announced of
Olive Leona, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Crawford, and one of
Dungannon's most papular young
ladies. to Roy E. Wills, of Saskatoon,
Sask. The wedding is to take place
the latter part of June.
MEaiocs A(v'IDENT.—On Saturday
while driving a team of colts, Herbert
Stoshen was thrown from the wept)
and badly injured. Just after passing
through tbe gate oo to the road. the
horses bolted and Mr. Stothers was
thrown against the fence on the op-
posite side of the road. In addition to
• fracture of the collarbone, several
[iib" were broken and his head was
badly cut. His many friends will be
pleased to learn that he is making
good progress toward recovery. The
bones kept to the road nearly as far
as Olen's hill, finally- stumbling into
the ditch. Neither the horses nor the
wagon was badly injured.
Double Drowning at Fordwich.
Fordwich, May22. Two men. Peter
Eckel and A. W Kranick, who were
drawing gravel with a bone and
wagon to the milldam were drownsei
this meanie Thee bed driven on
the uppet side of tine dam and an -
loaded. wed were turning the bone
seouod, eben it soddenly- dropped in-
to a deeper part of the river, throwing
Mr Kraniek into the water. Mr.
Eckel at once romped in and tried to
lend art.tanee to hath mutt, mad bone,
bet on /account of their not being able
to swim they hotb went dnsn. Mr.
Eckel came to Fordwich abenit the bat
of February this y.*r and bnugbt the
Sour milt and had made many friends
He learns to mourn his loss a wile and
Ihree childris Mr. Eranick leave, a
wife and four small children Both
men were about middle age and active
asemhen of the Methrdi.t cbureh
Ilse h i.rire .std Inc Mu.osa0
i�oonu�ol. wooL Ane rat of bug
teed just reeeived. Alen p"tatriees for
Meese A. J Comma's W A ogress(
SOO d Weed tore stilt net hand
LOTHIAN.
TUESDAY. May rush.
LOtAL Noise.—MGs Bessie Barnby
is spending some tame with friends at
*atnllton Mn. T. A. McKeith G
ak present attending her father, Thos.
Bain of Lambeth, wbo has been
critics 11yy 111 tor some tithe.... '. Mrs.
R. It McKenzie bar been under the
doctor's 'are for the past week.. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
WESTFIELD.
MONDAY, May 29th.
A Mureins.--Tbe entertainment
given on the evening of Victoria Day
in the Donnybrook Methodist church.
under the auspices of the Epworth
League, was a decided success. There
was s large attendance. the receipts
amounting to over 550- Afar re-
freshments, inefudingR ice cream, had
been served in the basement, an ex-
cellent program was given in the [Hain
auditorieni of the church. Miss
Hattie Belcher, of Oodeeieb, was the
elocutionist of the evening. and sh-
was heard with great interest and
pleasure and was very heartilyre-
ceived at each apppeearanoe. ocal
colas by Mia Lilian Clark, of SL Hel-
ens, were much appreciated. Sim-
mons Blethers, of Winghaw, gave in-
strumental duets on macdolin and
guitar in excellent style. and solos by
Mr. Wilfred, of Wingham, completed
a first-class program. The pastor of
the church,- Rev. et. A. Miller, dis-
charged the duties of chairman in his
usual happy manner.
NILE.
Tt•RSDAY, May 80th,
Muerte -- Rea. W. Conway is at-
tending Conference at Stratford this
week J Tiffin is making rapid,
strides toward complete recovery.
Ilia many friends hope soon to see
him out and around again... ..Mr..
C. Wright, of Toronto, was the guest
of pmts. J. H. Pentland last week.
A SueclateFCL ENTeRTAINNENT.—
The 21tb of May tea -meeting here was
an undoubted success from every
standpoint. All the talent expected
were present and rendered a program
which was tbe subject of many ap-
proving remarks. Rev. Mr. Rogers,
of Seatorth, made a genial chairman.
Rev. Mr. BArtiett, of Dungannon.
gave an interesting and patriotic ad-
drestt. Rev. I. C. Reid. of Atwood.
wbo always receives it warm welcome
from a Nile audience. also was present
and with his usual readiness contrib-
uted to the eveeingga.� entertainment.
Mrs. Maeguire, of Meafortb, and Mr.
Francis, of London, with Miss Clare
Francis. of Fullerton. accompsuist,
rendered stales and duets and re-
sponded to repeated encores in a man-
ner which delighted all. Miss Cole, of
Ethel, gave a number of excellent
selections and was very much appreci-
ated. The proceeds of the entertain-
ment wereabout58.
DUNLOP.
MONDAY, May 30th.
SCHOOL REPORT.—Following is the
report of S. Si. No. 9 for May. Those
marked • were not present maty days
during the month : Sr. IV. --Clemen-
tine Williams, 51: Jr. iV. A—
ToimmA• Glazier, 98: Annie Barker, 90:
Alberta Horton. 811: Etta Stewart, 85
Anna Stewart. 78.; Tommy Chisholm,
77: Lilian Lautenslayer, 76. Jr. IV.
B—Joeepb Glazier', Pearl Fulford•.
Jr. III.—Edward tvilliaams, 70: Haw -
ikon Clutton, 70: Beatrice Chisholm,
68 Ethel J. well, 7i1 : Jim. Chisholm,.
Jr. II. A—Grace McLeod 92:Frank
Shields, 80: Harold Futter*, m ; Beth.
Famish, it( Jr. 11. B—Anthony
Barker, 70: ilUdre.l Horton. 67: Jose-
phine
osephine Chisholm. 66. PL Ii. --Virginia
Williams, ti -i: Cheater Fulford. 61:
Helen Cbiabolto, 46. Jr. Pt. IL—
Ursee Farrisb, Mary McGraw. Sr. Pt.
I.—Jimmie Ilorton, Myrtle Fulford.
Merle Horton, Ally McOraw. Jr. Pt.
L—Thomas. Horton, brans Horton.
LoaarrA E. YOUNG, reacher.
TUESDAY. May 80th.
FAREWELL PARTY.—Mr. and Mee.
Hillary Horton gave a farewell part
to their friends and neigbbore on Fri-
day last. Dancing and other amuse-
ments were the order of the evening
and a good time is reported. The
gathering broke up in tbe "wee, cosi
hour:,"
THE SIGNAL, GODERICIP ONTARIO
• �MT, June L.
HARM Boatman—During the electri-
cal storm yeseerday fosesoon, light -
Ding struck the tarn of Thomas lfob-
erteon, near the schoolhouse, and soots
Use building was la flames. About
dhesn tons of hay were consumed and
• hay -loader and biuder also were
burned. The loss is coosiderabie ; we
understand it is partially covered by
insurance,
THE JUNK Buri PEST —Tbe armies
of "June huge which beve been in-
festing the whole region late)- are do-
ing a great deal of harm to the or-
chards, killing the plume and cherries
and even stripping off the leaves and
young shoots. The apple blossoms,
too, seem to have suffered and we
may expect A light crop in conse-
quence. [interment being made in Kintail cem-
Nrrres.—Mut. McCk»key, of Sea-etery Rev. J. S. Hardie officiated at
forth. is visiting at the heof Mr. the •home and ,he grave. The pall -
and Mrs. Tobin Miss F. J. Dor- bearers wets Donald MSeLesn, Alex.
rington, of Godericb, visited friends MacGregor John N. MaeKensI . Wm.
here on Sunday last A g°°d Kempton, Kenneth MacLean and
many from this neighborhood "took Kenneth Macf.eonad. The sympathy
In" the circa" on lllondwv.... .The of the entire community is extend
township fathers are out gj letting jobs to the mourning their soreeauction.
family in the hour of
this week. two of which are takenby
Horace Hotton. one at his own gate,
the other gravelling the hill at Lee -
burn Lodge.
AUBURN.
WEDNESDAY, Ma! gist.
Davidson & Sen drilled a well for
John Wilson last week.
Mia Ems Knox bee been at Brace -
field for it ample of weeks,
Mr. Mcllwain, manager of the Ster-
ling Bank, was in Toronto over Vio-
lates Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Naylor and two
children, from near Wingtsam, visited
the former's brother here on Saturday.
Geo. Sturdy has had his barn moved
to a more couveoient site and is har-
ing a Dement foundation placed under
Mr. and Mn. Brown and family,
who have bees out from England only
a short time, are living in the house
lately vacated by J. Earle and family.
Next Sunda being Conference Sun-
day, Rev. J. R. — Mann, Pastor of tbe
Presbyterian church, will occupy the
Methodist pulpit at the eveuing ser-
vice.
Rab. Knox G away on a two
months' trip to the West. Alf. Rel -
limon, who returned from Legu ej
last week, will have charge of the
shop.
'The annual Metbodist garden party
for the Auburn circuit will he held on
the parsonage lawn Wednesday, June
14th. More particulars next week.
Keep his data clear.
Rev. R. A. and Mrs. Millar and
Meryl t left the beginning of the
week 1 : Brucefleld, where they will
spend .. w days before leaving to at-
t^red Conference at Stratford.
LAURIER.
TT -MOAT, May 30tbs
SHEEP WORRIED. — Several times
during the spring a nuwber of the
farmers have beet plagued by dogs
worrying their sheep, but not until a
week ego were the intruders captured
by Wm. Johnston while the ravenous
beasts were busily engaged at their
accustomed habit. Two doge were
sentenced to death of abort notice'
and we trust this may put en end to
the miechief,
Loo Ar. Noes.—We regret to an-
nounce the very critical condition of
Moo. Munroe at present Mies
Margaret Johnston is again able to
he about after her recent ilinese
Mrs. A. MacCaul left on Monday last
for her home in LnVallee, Rainy River.
Adana Ruttle, our ex -miller,
paid a flying visit to bis old bonne one
day last week A number from
here spent the 24th at Point Clark.
The circus in Kincardine today is
also a centre of uettraction....Robert
Walker has again resumed his rail-
roading operations The trustees
of S. 5 No. 12 beve re-engaged their
present teacher. Chu. MacGregor, for
the coming you. at an increase of
salary,
A PIONEER GONE.—On Saturday
last all that was mortal of one of the
oldest and most respected pioneers of
this district was" laid to rest, in the
person of Malcolm MacLennan. The
deceased was born at Strathvran, in
Rosshire, Scotland, in the year 1832.
When quite young, he, with bis par-
ents, toured a habitation in the then
boundless forest of Canada, settling
shortly after their arrival in tbia
laud on the fare, oa which he lived
until bis death. By dint of industry
and tbrift deceased became, on reach -
Mg 'manhood. one of the most pros-
perous farmers its the township. All
through early life and well into ad-
vanced years his pbysical co nditiou
was all that could he desired, but
some seven or eight years ago he was
suddenly seized with asthma, from
which time be bad been slowly but
gradually sinking until the end cane
on Wednesday, Mae 21tb. Through
all these years of pain and trouble he
had borne hie lot with moat sincere
Christian patience and peace. The
deceased had long been a devoted
member of Ashfield Presbyterian
church. He was a mat of sterling in-
tegrity and generous impulses and was
universally esteemed, a fact which
was manifested by the large funeral
attendance. To mourn the loos of an
affectionate father there remain
six sons and two daughters : Duman,
Kenneth and Annie here, Alex. and
Isabelle of Chicago John of Lucknow,
Rod of Philadelphia and James of
Clinton. Two sisters also survive --
Mn. Donald MacLean. of Amberley,
and Mrs. John Boyd. of Lucknow.
The funeral took plaice on Saturday
WOwk ON TES RAILWAY.—Th. oon-
strractioD work of the O. W. S.
Railway goes merrily on. The men at
present nae merely engaged in in-
losding ties at the (:nderich dock frn,n
the vessel Isabella Sands. Froin there
the ties are conveyed hy the C. P. R.
yard engine and flat car, to Meows -
610K station, and there the construe.
tion engine takes charge of the flat
car witb its load and proceeds to the
end of the line. which ,s now past the
''Port."
B eware of Ointments for Catarrh test
Contain Mercury.
A. n.en.,rr will wnl7 Amory the .snmr of
.men and simpleton] d the whole
system when mown. threurt, W .nose.
.areae,.. Snob arteetee .henM nerve be nerd
cresol es prescrietion. frons npnt.ble shrrd.
dun., a, the damage t w co de b tonfbld to
tum teN rev tam y dr, (rs hem thong
R.Wb rot* (iyn, m,ae.hdond Ar F )
t'haaq t Ce. T O , nmmesine nn met
tiny and M Hawn In,ernallr acting Creed,'
Ipso the Mond on/ muses. martens. of the
sroiw 1n byter Rall • Catarrh (`ure he ogre
red or Os* oted° tittle
It Iwo J.
C.toanr
awe mad. In T AD t sthM h r /,
Tow
s. ,w,wn ,elmt�aws
v'ika !tela. l'amYr �j
TO OPEN SEPTEMBER e.
Eight New Model Schools Being Estab-
lished.
Toronto, May 22.—In order to meet
the exceptioutl can for scbool teach-
ers in Ontario, the Provincial Govern-
ment has restoesd, in a measure, the
mndel school system which was
abolished some time ago. Today
the Department of Kducation an-
nounced that model whales would be
established at Athens, Br•arehc-idge,
('hathanr Clinton. Guelph, Morrie -
hero. Nagano. and Perth, in addition
to ('ornwailL Durham. Kingston. (Mil-
lie. /teenier and North Bay• which
ere already model reboot centres.
Mnihd school sessions open on Mop -
temper 5 rani applications for admsa-
*ion must reach the deputy minister
by August 16 on a forma to he eupplted
by him.
No one will be Admitted to • model
school who does not agree if euoresW-
fel is obtaining • leachers tart Inoue.
to teach therenn in Ootartn ?nr et
Ism.[ the gaps 'ear o.f ht- or her
teaching eTpsrl.ene. A violence of
this agresesset wfl lead to the eeaseel-
helg of (be heanhe►'. ,ewe4i,,,,•e.
is Rbermarisiasfthshca
Uric Acid left bribe biped t;
by disordered kidneys
lodges ales( the sane
which breaches from the
eye Deer the ihrebead, as/
acmes the emesis to the
Ado dr Se mesa The
ea
le' ses is the lasts as i an
P-.--- disordered
Kihespii TM cure is islea
wise tbe same —
Dodd'.
Kidney
Pills
BEAUTIFY THE HOME.
A New Phase of Canada's Develspmmt
Brought Os Mind.
(Arthur E. Slater. to The CanadiaO Macadam
Is it not possible that we Canadians
sea people have not as yet taken time
and thought to beautify the environ-
ment an our homer :'he work of a
nation, as of an individual. is to=
vide that for its necessaries and
for its comforts and pleasures Up to
the present time our growth, our
national advancement, the expansion
of our great West, our political and
c,wmercial enterprises have absorbed
more or less ezc:usively our time and
energy-. We bave been concerned
with the acquiring of lands, with the
building of hen ss. Now that our
premier object has been accomplished
in our want' large cities, it is perfectly
11.111.4.411 al that we should turn our atten-
tion tz the second—the beautifying of
homes and grounds—in order to Leap
the harvest of our labors. As our
country grows older, as conditions
more nearly approach those of the
older nations, we shall, as a people,
realize more fully the significative of
beautiful bourse and the part they
play in building up national character.
An appreciation of the hewutiful is
ingrained in humng nature. As civ-
ilization has advanced man has sur-
rounded himself more and more with
objects natural and artificial to gratis
his /esthete: taste. Thus the rude log
cabin of the hardy pionrer bar given
place to the palatial residence of the
wetltby business man, the shapeless
huddle 6f logs, which formerly served
as store, posto:Oce and inn, to the
statelypublic building, and comfort-
able otels of our modern Canadian
cities. But what we have gained in
comfort we have lost in pactureeque
sunounding, There must have been
a charm in the "forest primeval';
which our cities, with their sevece
lines and buscneeslike aspect. have
lust entirely. Does it not behove us,
then, to make good this defect ? And
how can we do so more effectively
time by letting nature herself mellow
and rotten the hard lines and severe
proportions of our humesand cities?
The art of landscape grudelling,
studied by a iew, is a sealed book to
Ithe ( majority ; yet the average in-
dividual, with little effort and with
nothing to guide him but his own in-
stinctive appreciation of nature's
beauties, eau achieve results which
will not only afford source of con-
tinual pleasure to himself, but tend to
refine aua cultivate the character of
tbe entire nation
The Wrong Word.
Jabe Matt, is of -the Thirteenth
Georgia, so says the $rooklyn Eagle,
was • good soldier, but one day, when
the Confederates were retreating from
the tleld of Gettysburg, Jabe threw
his musket on tbe ground, seated him-
self by the roadside, and exclaimed
with much vehemence :
"i'll not walk another step! I'm
broke down. 1 can't do iL" And
Jobe was the picture of despair.
•'Get up, man ! " exclaimed his cap-
tain. Don't you see the enemy are
following us ? They'll get you sore-"
"Can't 'help it," said Jabe. "1'm
done for. I'll not walk another step."
Tbe Confederates pasted along over
the hill ani lost siert of poor, de-
jected Jobe.
In a moment there was a fresh
rattle of musketry, and • renewed
crash of shells. Suddenly Jab. ae-
on the top of the hill, moving
like a hurries', and followed by a
cloud of du.t. As he dashed past his
captain, the officer yelled :
ReiM Jabe ! Thought you waao't
going to walk env mo'. r
What ! " replied Jabe, as he bit
the dust with renewed vigor, •'you
don't all this walking. do you r
Jumpers at Pall Fairs.
J. Leckie Wilson, Provincial super-
intendent of agricultural societiee, in -
teed. to stimulate the interest in fall
fairs by baying the farmers of the
country enter their hese" in jumping
oompettions, for which handsome
prises will be given. At p,esent the
ooly extra attractions at ninny fail
fairs are the trotting face.. and Mr.
Wilson thinks that if jumping win -
petitions were bell the farmers would
enter their borers and some
good
sport would follow. it also would
lead to noire extenetve breeding of
high -slaw jumpers.
A Prompt Source ef Energy.
Mael.er,d's System Renovator is
Wale whirh remora the vital forces.
it renews nerve end mmecnlar energy
and supplies Dew enema/. it dies this
by inereawinngg appetite, by Marring
settee as lmilatiee of Med and by dir-
ectly
ieeetly supplying etemeete ebet serve t.,
strengtb.e the nasus s system. Thi.
mcrenwtrne-iv* tonic is veiWINO in ail
run -dawn onesditiona of the syatesne
esp,elalty threw merited he deprweslon
and nervous dsbfl,t y. Ons dntlor per
bettls. Manofacen e/ byThe KDc
I.ecd lLdieime On.. per.elela Pbr
eek by R R. WIrfia rerggiet
Printed for the People
This advertisement contains a direct appeal to this shopping constituency of
many thousand careful buyers. Our summer retailing has taken all their needs
pinto acCQunt. We print just a few definite descriptions and prices, but the vast
bulk of our offerings is not represented here. Visit our store. We want your
business. We can do well for you.
LACES
We have • very large stock of laces, tar too
many, and on Irate/day we are going to have a
c!earing out sale of about fifty or sixty pieces of
Valenciennes, Tore -bons, Maltese and Orientals.
All prices of 8c, 4e. as and 6c for
A 11 rices of 7e, go. 9c and lib for 5e-
All prices of Ila. Mc and lbs for 10o
Now this G your sheens to get laces lees than
makers' priors.
CREPE SUITINGS
Just five pieces only, sew American patterns
and colorings. The vet y oboioeet and newest -
Get sotw of them. No ironing when doing them
up after washing. 96 oasts.
UNDERWEAR
from 10c to the, for children, boys and girls, men
and worn,. We have the best makes and our
pones are tight foe them.
WHITE SUITINGS
in Cotton and Linen, 3S to 38 inches wide, 15c,
2,c, 80c. 40e and 60c. Colored suiting@ 15c to bib.
All new this spring and choice colon and patterns.
i' PRINTS
4 re@t andlorGemarter makes, free from dressing
std sun eos 31 to 33 inches wide. Nothing in
Prints so good for only 124c.
,R len .bole you a good 10c make, good
colon, 30 incbes wide.
L
EMBROIDERIES
Two new pieces 46 inches wide. fully Esc a
yard lees than regular prices. Ask to see what we
are offering at Sc, Or, 7c, Se, 9c and 10e. A special
lot of more t.bao usual value, 17 to 18 tach wide
corset Dover make at snap value.
PARASOLS
We have got direct from the makers Use beet
selection of Main and fancy Parasols we ever
offered. Come and see what we ran do for you in a
parasol.
GINGHAMS
Don't forget that we carry the choicest Ging-
hams [made. 10e, 19tq 15c sod 26c. All imported
makes, English and Scotch, sure colors,
STOCKINGS
Be sun and come hen for lour stoekiagu.
5, rst, 6 64, 7, 74 suss. B pairs for Rio
8j 9, 04 rises, 2 pairs for tie
Remenmer• these are not seconds, but a mill's
dean -up lot at lees than makers' prices
SOCKS
Child's Socks in white, pink and sky, lac to
16c. Just right for warm weatber.
SUMMER SILKS
38c, 29c, 50c and up to 90c in black. drab. pink,
rose, blue mod st.eL Al value.
COLLARS
Ladies' Collate to everything new, direct from
the makers. Bows and jabots.
J. H. COLBORNE
ONTARIO APPLE INQUSTHY.'
It seems clear that the apple crop of
this Province is likely, in one way or
another, to receive the attention it de-
serves. Ontario has tbe natural
capacity for producing a high grade of
apples, if only the proper varieties are
cultivated and the proper metbods of
cultivation are used. This has been
demonstrated in the county of Norfolk,
where the natural conditions are not
at all exceptionally favorable, the
method there resorted to being proper
treatment of the trees as enforced by -
membership in a co operative society.
That method is simple, and experi-
ence hes proved that it may be made
highly effective ; the apples produced
are of improved quality. the packing
is done with more intelligence end
greater care, and the sale is conduo tednl
tbro ughe the society to the great ad- ,
vantage of it@ members. a fa
The Department of Agriculture at
Ottawa has called public attention to
two other movements likely to oper-
ate to the advantage of apple -growing
districts In some localities tie e
Canadian packet.. instead of buying
the seasons crop in bulk from the
farmers, are leasing the orchards as
distinct from the farms, and are them-
selves treating the trees during the
season. Treatment always include*
spraying, witho it which it G useless to
try to make app'e culture profl-ahle,
and it may iuvelve els, cultivation
and even enrichment of the ground so
as to improve th • amount and still
more the quality of the crop. Too
often, owing to the scarcity of labor
ht Oota,ie, the farmer to not in a posi-
tion to do justice to his orcbard, and
be makes very little out of it : hy leas-
ing it to suis intelligent packer he may
reap a greater profit as his share of
the season's operations, and have his
orchard at tbe same time permanently
!leper-med.
Ac -ceding to information published
by the Department, English farriers
with capital have begun to invest
money in Canadian orchards witb a
view to the cultis•Ittlon o apples as a
specialty. They aiein a position to
understand the value of the apples
grown in this country under proper
conditions.. It seems to be a law of
nature that within certain limits the
nearer cultivation is carried to the
limit imposed by climate the better
the quality of the fruit, and for this
reason the beat Canadian apples are
better than the best that can be pro-
duced farther south. It is high tithe
for the Ontario farmer to begin to
make the most of his orcbard either
by tenting his trees himself or leasing
them to those who will give them in-
telligent attention.
Toronto Globe.
With • sigh she laid down the mag-
azine article upon Daniel O'Connell.
'The day of great Merl,"sh
e said. "is
gone forever."
"But the day of beautiful women is
not." he responded.
Sire smiled and blushed, "i was
only joking," she explained, hurriedly.
STUDY
AT HOME
And Qualify thea gent situation In
binders. life. It will rmit da to
do this. Get our ns. Wno
Shaw r mem School. 7i
Tangs Street. aroma
�. BIOPIIEY & SON
OODERION
THE LhADiNG
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
1 Fine Blue Serge
Suits ?�
$16.00
We are showing a
line of nice fine twill
blue serge Suits, tail-
ored in the very latest
style, with good mohair
linings, good linen can-
vas and haircloth. This
is a suit we would
strongly recommend
for its dressy appear-
ance and for its wear-
ing qualities. We have
them in sizes 35 to 42,
in single -breast- $16
ed style. Price
• �`, Sok Agent for
- aaootk�C�e�ntu�ry Brand
ayt
f ' WalterC.PridhamVanesThe House ef Real Vaes
1 It i
3
Orr dllefte : "A moos dry1 to everyone"
InRR 'oft over our stuck of lining -rots Chain we were
sueprieedntto Mod we hal such a quantity os band arae to rodeos
the stock we see going to offer Moen from now to Jura 14 at
Cut=Rate Prices 4N. --'54-741;
These sham are ail new, baring hoes porolsossi thist ng
4 and sold eerrularlT at 70e. Me, Vein and 11.111. We to get fid
thew ei
em will all at doe, 70e. tit and MAR
Now w your shames. Don't lot k Imp.
Orders tmreltdty steradsd r
u til hares. sive et day
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