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new sm; gpliennes .ia_a,n _a'..71-Vsolu-te..`~f ` 1.*9.: 31r -ae. ha1,_`;.,.9. U5. .lJuILu5 uaoIv...o..-. . . . . .. Drags Glnghams Be coNTiNu1:s UNTIL SATURDAY. 15:1. INST. DICK! K I DU .-.cu.-..,` I9: earth. it is the very best; if not. then have either cememf floors or .:>oa.rd floors, or. board fl-oors laid in cement. `out do not be content un- less fully satisfied that nth-8 floor and intenor are free from: dampness. Each {owl should have four to six teetof floor spa.ce-that.` is, a. room `ten by tifteem has: one hundred and \ tiftymsaqtuare feet of floor space, \VhiCh _would do for twenty-five lmns allowing six square feet for each l1en.- Some put thirty hens in a'roo-m of this size. five? feet for each, -`out tor best results no.-mo-re than 30 should be kept in such room, while twenty-ve will do oe't.`ter. On a `oasis of twenty-five hens-.Ato each room. of _ten- by fifteen, a house 100 feet long and 15 ie'-t_ wide would be right for two hundred and tift hens. `If thirty are kept in ca room. this would do for three hun- dred , hens. If 41 hall-way -is in the rear, of each apartment. the house must be one hundred by eighteen: feet wide. to allow for pa;-tixtions nvnd .. v.L..y..-.'- A :unn.~.'In.ulf` fnnf ruin l)llnUi:lll.l D J-Utl J.Iu\lIll-l.\l va a.uv_vInvvo-9 OI-uni: . va.u_v apauvaovuuu nav--VJ and King Walkeu Shoes made inABost'on, and many 'other mgkes "of High` G rade Sh 093, ..._J-,. |1Gt VVHIB, ID allow 10]` pu.1LI:uu.u.: run ;`a two and one-half foot hall. Tubal house may be any: width most corn- Venierrt. provided only you allow for the proper oor space to accommo- date the flock. - " 1 Always ("a~ui7ld .`the'p0l1ltT,V houes during the early summer. This -gives them plenty of time t-o dry onut dur- ing the hot days. Luvmlner is usually .quite damp, and should be th6rou,g.h- ly dried out before winter comes. Face thie house -to the south. `and have narrlorw. long w`mdows'that go {romenear the. floor to the roof. .for Jixzht and air. ARe4nemiaer that glass draws heat in summer and cold in winter; so-do not havevmore oi it ethap" is needed tor l ght.- the -same -- --u -noun Burnt; - (I 'If`*" HAVE tnan IS TICUIIGU l.U_1 I gun. I.-no buxuv _as in your home. Do not have -rtxh {r,oo`. .- higher than is necessary to wa,lkya.L'um1tj---und4;r. Place `the .1`-oosts against}. tho p:a_rt'-t_imts where at will ' he -wa.rm.es_t?_f.or `Winter; the nest h .r: ;1n,0St_Qnve'nient..9r 34- V ` 2; .11` .t .th,o loot, save been most gratifying to us. and as far as Q many who attended and participated in the inue the low prices on balance of all Cotton new Fancy `S 1k and M7ohair-Waistings sky, white, tan, fawn, brown and black st1A1.-During Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Lots of skirting; 7 Mobairs nd Sateen Skirtings. in colors and patterns, reguior 25c to 40c. Sale . . . . . . . . Beautiful Wa;ered Morezn Skirting, regular 45:,for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. '93 25c I-losiary |6c WE SE LL shoes at staple dry gcois 1}`rot1yts,` which is about the ' price some dealers pay fort-hem. The saving to you in price runs from 10.0 to 7 50 4 pair,- aecordiog 0 g rade,~on Men s,` Ladies and Child:-en s B.ool:_s a.nd Shoes. - - ` Here are a few samples: Ladies $1.25 Dongola Oxfords with pateh{:.orfplain.t1p at $1.25. Our price $1.00. ` V . V Oxford Shoes and Slippws at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 a peir, that sell elsewhere for 25c and-35c a pair over our price. .~ . King s $1.7 5 Dongola Laced Boot-syfor $1.50. On the $2.50 B0068 we save you 25c and 400 a pair. We sell many of the regular 83 50 lines for 82,75; ` T A ' ' Meu s gemline Box Calf Boots in four styles, worth $3.00,at. $2.50 Eli lIIlI|v Irvuuyu v . `Yard wide White Cotton, regular 8_c.' Very Tspecial. During Sale .............. .. 6|.2 T'I'_gbI`a Glothshta Bargain m1 an nn-L`L.. 1.`-.. Q. an - *I2 - $32.50 ~ ...... .. |:9 Perfect goods, large siies. $1.25 Parasols 98 V A sure bargain in Parasols, lots to choose from. During Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 ' _ A lbs of new ones a-dded, regular 25c to 75c goods. During Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 A few dozens of these lett, ve in 9. set. During Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. A I I.a;ciies Fancy Neckweaf _T9||e.* Mat9..PJ-:!_.'9.n 15 \V%af_sfiI_1g_ 63 I.il`8 a lot of During . . . .1 ..................... .. I34: 4-Sc ski`rt_Ings 19 ment as aoove described with plenty of `floor space. and let _thqm make use otthis for scratching in (tho :'.tra.w and earth during` the day; --"=0 -or the nests and the roosuz. This is what is called the connected .......-d-n.nnf hnus-n and in [[19, _)(-,g|_ Jul WE BUY 1, - 1 ~ N for cash. 8 08 In wholmlequ\t%i\f`di1'Ot`f't0Ri_ id 5_`kz5.. cheapest. I01" KBBPIIIQ5 10.11115 uuua. The root may slant; just one way. to `the south. or have a gaiolo at the div di.np: lincs,.whem tne parti- tion cuts off the hall; the former is innplest and_cheapest. If; it is built --I- A nunlt` nlnnnnfn. 110111.110 simplest. and cneztpuan. u. u. 1.: Jullla in a. cold climate. double siding. with paper between is best: farther south one thickness of s`d21ng will do. Build on high ground where the wa- ter will ow, away from the house. not where it is low and where the water will settle a`-'::ouIt the house. A sand or`gravel` subsoil is the best. i anartmenl: nouns, :.uu In gnu -Na MI cheapest, for keeping lflylng 11033- } 'I`hn ram mav slant; lust was THIS IS Wal 13 uuucu Luv vuuuvuuuu auartment home, and is Lyme Just and -1.............L (~.-n- lumninrr lavxng h3n_g_ H . ed UP-TO-DATE G t 113.82: elgzabtgtlllx St., Thos. Johnston!-`a)cl1.gci`:,_ nnnnn n11-L1-vthino IND. II .I'JU.RIUUll.l. DI, Luunc uuuuauuuu J.lAvvn where _ everything FRESH NEW AND UP- T<?'.."'E... can be hadbat the lowest possible price. CALL AND SEE WHAT HE CAN DO FOR YOU _ Highest price paid for farm produce. n-Lnnh jI.l1-I Lxxauunv no... }cu'r AND SPLIT W900 HARD AND SOI-` |'_C\OAL 13 zoodtoeatu: V A Illily Hill! I WIIII."'.an a h d " t things as`v5ns%%k;% 1o?ti19e-.9Thv$3etu1 blendinc of. . 1- ::::$:o23faa*:':3:.::::,"::.:"::.:.:% . .`"o=%% 1' tf: - 4 all N??? O an3%$`e%E$:92Eo`ox$ goli ` " ..c- .J`\'.,. ;,N~}`w `ff-~.~ >1 "F ARR "N ' " '_ ' \ \A'..'.:-, .-'*;`.~",`.`-` `* e :,'n Ens. OHEESMN, s _A __...' J OEN BOWMAN . - .`.` .`.`...i`.`.`. HF. 3...J,ton`3`iXc. A_T LOWEST PRICES, + G9'ro.`. " ~ rdn FIRST cuss Corn'er rb.dtord `Fa "*.* apn B&rrie a Bargain House. Tu: y and `l'1ompt|I Iq% e the mama. `Pie: and sweet .h!!_I8L9 THE MARKETS u--...v- 777a,", . cHaAP:s'rIN`BA%I=inI:.p' % OOOOOOCIOOOOOOCCCOOOCQCOCC IOQOOOCOOCQCOCOCOOOOICOOOC D The best valurs at $3.50 and $4.00` in Canada. American $5 00 Corona Patent; Boots for $4 00. . _ Men s Dongola and Glove'Gro.ined Boots,specia.l at $ L25 and $1.35. $2.50 Waterproof Working Boots Sale pri`cee$2.0'0. Boys Boots at $1 00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1 75,` a.11`e2;t.ra values. Misses and Children s Shoes at 9. like saving. _ _ _ Remember this fact --We sell Boots and Shoes at Wholesale prices. ` The sale of Ladies Blouses and Skirts continues; ' ' Men s Doncvola Boots in lace or gaitexgfworth $2.00, "for $1.60. ! "\I1l'-155!` V&IIuv-vwr "*' 5 439 13. H. 1oi. 6 and 8 Dunlap "St. oun SHOE `I STOCK Offers many" opportun- ities for money _ saving. . gAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAp ` `20 NEW mow cup` 30.4.1` novsms to rent. may railway atguon. Aplehto C. H. ROSS. Rosa Block. ? ; PALACE BAKERY. LUNCH ma ICE exam wmnons PUMPS! PHMPM1 vH&C\-u _---7-`. __ _ __f._`,, A Sttyd nowla the time to get ` our pumps. raptur- Ironv an Wgoden `Pumps. with FroatProot Iron Heads; and will soon have for aalahia new -patent valve that will to. C 1 1 th ni m='"d- "':.:"...... :3. :.::h,:;.? as. p;.:.:*'" ..:=.:.'..:=.::.:***.: `ICE cRr:1AMr:::::1~:1r=; (M... an a nu, ` `agoiil-"S'!'ia.pley Wmdmtu. am no w won the` gho test,n9t!oea_,8ho_p. `t;~9ot. neat .Dm9ntr'.- Fcundrr- . - - a-;.v.X:`.'uj.u 11..-`us. A. E- c=.~T.aea*='=$ %*`? Bout luses to Rent. mm... 161 Wholesale and `Uni-n _ 3'-Vq V ..2 ~-te-rg: exhale` : _y.e:11sdia1;;3Hagg:grd;- taxi-"`-' 1 fries: - int-0t $11.01.. mejnc *.wo_1f'lti_ng i`ft;the 3;-S:?.f:latidn"_rArmy; `ch-5 I -~Jon.ie':s: an it-h'e'>U`.niite|rl\ Sth.'te;s ufand- .a,t,`i ` jland-colonies at Fort Ro'm .e,. in Cal Hadlei ht W:a_sf.;._ ;7vu."o1,ished": esterdayvas (L"01'l_10'.~ `_ ' u Vtagys-_ -The , ondm. 132- -Q r_ess.' The i!!K]}1l.i_J'y ;wa'._s.sug;ge.sted.-~b'y"` he .Rh0K1B8 `trusteesn .Wahot made. `_a grant of -'t~wo hxmdred tor; the - pru_m'pose. and _ Mr; '*Ha'gg_'gusd ap- yo. ted coIrnInis_si;on1ell` 5,93; the --c'qlon- ial secretary\ on January-31. He sailed for-_the States on Fe:>nm-ry. 22. and visited the. Salvation Army crnia. Fort Amity. in Gciorado. and Fort Herrick in Ohio. He had i-n=te.r- views with President Roosevelt -.- whom he inc"dcntn.liy describes. as "the clearest v_is':o:ned and most~.uble .tatesm~an that I had `ever had the honor of meeting-and Mr` W1lsone.. the raecreatury `of agriculture. >Mr. Haggard them` went to Canada as the guest of Earl Grey and discussed the. subject with S'r Wilfrid Lmunier. the Hon. Clifford S`f!ton thei `for`merfmi- meter of `the interiucr.- the leadIeu'_`-'.b.. the cppositibn. the fimag1ice`minisjt erv. the an-'-)e1`i.nte;nde.n.t of immigraltnon... and other `ex. arts on mmigratiicm and land r.e.t`te'me1nt. ` M ` _` -GVANADNS -OFFER OF LAND..- - The result of Mr.` Hag ard s nego- otiat`ons is that the Ghana ian_g.ov\e!!'n- meumt is _pa'epu:.r'cd. at "any time to give ten tpuwnshipa. 240,000 acres. for the. scheme on 't:h'~ isoe cao-nsidre!mi- tioar1r`tha.t the conditions of settle- ~- merit prescribed by the imvb of 0am- a.da areucdmpliesd with. \ Ac `anti-ortih i-hn gnhn_rmri.il'.self. h'hio ada 8.rcA-oompueu w-Lu. ~ - {As regards the sohetmq--itself. -tfnio f.irs.t step must be the guarant-*0. `Loy-the imperial g'overn;mem:t and the governments` of coxloniesy" whfch _are willing `to.oo-operate, of the_ i~l'l;t01`e`c`t1 071:: loan -to _fimancc the setutlemevnts. mu... :........n..`...I n-nxrn.\~1-nnmnf n hn'n]d +o'na |01_1ln `[0 Ilnraxwu Luv b!.'l.IL1cLuv-uL.:u. The i_mper a~l_ gove-mmetut should an-point a 1>ermamen=t m1per'ntetnden]t or? `and sedzt`-e.~x~`ents., in whom {the mp-ital should be vested. iansd who_ should admimstcr the fumds. V ; The; work of selection. distribution and orgzanizaon should be. entrust- cd; to thb%Sa.'vation Army or some 0*-the..r anm'ov'ed body, and the c.`o'1om-, `N-'._shohld rermhn in, n.,'h;aI`.g~e of this '.a~ady .u:n~ti| all 1'ab`-lities are :_n'aQd._ No noloruist should reqpve .1-1. -ti't]a` +0 .'N|1.d until he has .pra.xd `off .his lialbcilitieas with in`-te'res\t. mt- T-T..1(r'rl-turd nrn`n`n:-*.es that Jehch I\Ull[{Il n1ucs....,.....u Green I{idvs..........a. Calfskins. per lb-.-.... .. Tallow. pox` lb.,..'.._.. -- Lambakins.............` J)i('kB--"aunt--occur }1OX'|5'C}lideS------H -~II Horse Huir.. W001, WUShed- o I 93! no In Wool, unwushed.. .. ..- 'Sh(=(:pskins.... .. Rh'nhu1`h,-per doz. - - --~ Onions 1 0l`:u`\nn u `cant! 1liE3IilitiH' wxcn 111-te'I`c.'aWL. Mr. Ilaggax-d nro`p`os.es that %ttPem'ent should 'com.s?~It of not less +..h:.m `one hundred famiels,` since -so- ciety `is nlmbstv a condition of suc-` c.-ens in the case of.:persons nbakenh hWf'n cities. A _ tr. ..........mo= nlan fhnf nn-n~hm-a_*tivg f`rN'n citxecs. T He proposes also_that co-opemaitive stores `.-=.h`all he established for_' vttho. -":!a and nrurchas-e o~f produce -, `am'd `necessaries. and that people's c re di't banks shall be seat . or uthe Raaffeisen printnlun. ESSENTIAL GONDI='IIONS~. `The, three comditians 'wLhi.oh `.Mr; Hamzard `us-?sts upon as absolutely essential. are: snmctem. ca.pi1talV.ut m}o|d`c,ra.td ine 4;-u-.n1~|5 3- |.I`.| 1 I tewaslt. \.lPl.I.C.L U1 `-"`*""" ""_ ' ' '- V I . T V . 5 . . mgkilled and symDathe't'c maR18.86\' `ms-mt 0* `both-`after! setttlement. - mr- llanih-s-.gu-A nm.Hm`a.f,eR'.'th}t thsd mvrnt 07 `bath i.I[eI"E-c)L(lUxI1\-.v.1-I..- Mr. Hakzard os=.tim`a.tes:tha:t thud. c`o-st of settling :1 iarnily of five `De?! - nons cm. a Canadian farm of 09119 `hun- dv'ed"a.'r~-d sixtv. acres, e`x~`clus1ve M the lmnd. would be .-two hu'nIdre(d no'11'ndLs--s=.vomty poimds for cot- Mges arnd `arvrns. `thirty -wounds for live. s't0ck. twenty pounds for im- wlenwrmts and ' twn.n't.V Wuhds or five months` food, `twenty pounds `or need and fodder and forty pounds fm transaport. ' - L - This two` hundred pou-nuds. he sug~ gesrts .would be mid o'*'t ,`ncludiIn`g 5 .....- ' ..m`.+ im*h:tr~o.st. and -1 net mnit. 7'. N11 .3: '4 gibna Jjiciqaagsg scg.y'fn.' gex~'tS .\VO'UlO 0% PHI "'0. ,`llU.lu>umu:;. v net cuenlt. .i\n*f.e:r~o,st, and per unit. .`n|r`mg fund. by thirty-six and '~ a h.al=_f amnrulal irns~t'almen'ts `of twelve .....-.....4h.-u 11!! l`_.l ?1LlslI`\ll/ll um: uuu..v..... po'u.'nd<~*.. ` ~ .A.'niden of this 'prospe`.ots'hf ?s2u'ah wvttlememts own be gleaned tfrom `the ` Fart Romie colony. mm... ,G-nlu-val-:n`.v'| A1-mv nn, d Iigwtelvd Fort Romie colony. The Salvation Army pa d 't~w%elv_d thbmcnrd. `fivn Vhumdrovi nomads fear "the land; and -lost five +`hoiusa;nld fnur hwndred Noun-ds on a first aboi1*t~iveN mrtt.'v.~:.rner~.bt. . . _ . % An-uh-12+ Hm: 9e.v\em'texen rthudusand. wcrtt!v>:rner\.It. Ag`a`nst Tth`s sevevnteuen thousand. vv`-~.r~I. h-mired munds the value (if the land imnrbvemewts. stock. e1to.. is wow aupraised at about t`\'ve;mt_v-three, thom-*.am.d.'noum.ds. Most of this an- orcmletmt goes to then Tsetttlnexrs. ~ ~ umonn Radishcs Lettuce l . Wells W. Ctooke."_`_1)istrictio Colum- T ma. ' , Green grass; clover and carrotsare, well known to give a. yellow color -to milk and Zmtter. 0f~the grains, com and oats probably tend to produce a. milk most satisfactory for generial house-hold use. On the other -hand. `buckwheat middl`ng has the most in- jurious effect. The feed affects the hardness of the l:>utte.r. that is. its ability to stand up in hot ,weath'er. and also its grain. scorn `and oats make a good grained Vauttenlwheat `bran and linseed meal `a moot: grain- od. while if To-u\ckw hen.t midldlmgs are -fed in large `qwxa-ntitie a butter 'is nrodhced that looks and cuts like lard, Gluteen meal rich in'fe.t- m`ak`eh 4 _ ....u ~.....u-n- urhiln miH-.-nnnc-led imeal` ewaslt. ` - Cgnreful mlebtioln of_ settlers and flm-d. Glu-ten meal men III we muxu-s n snott 'ou'tt:2r. while coltt-onseed meal has :th_e' most uronougrced eifec-t of` $.11 ghe feeds in` makmg the butter! an` . T om... guano nf {ha 'n1mntinn most in- `haw-d. - . The phase of the question most teresting to -the dairyman is. what chomld be fed to increase `the amount M. - at in "thel'm=ilk . So far `no initia- faotory affirmative anmver has been given. The nresont Tool -eaf of {those who have studied the ,prd':>lem mmt thoroughly in that feed does not affect the`ric.hme`.-s of `the milk. that is. the oou'ud`s- "au tter fat in each hundred pmmris .milk.. .l`.h.e nre-..e-nt doctrine is thmt reach cow was h-er own norwml zricjmess of milk. due to `her individuality and her an-I nestry. `This richness varie in dif- "terent cows: in some it is three libs. fat per. himdred pou._n`~ds milk. others `our rounds, so-me five pounds and a few still higher. Any. good. healthy food given in pro-per -q~u`umti'ty \wi.|i brim; the -cow up to this normal `oh.a.lit.y of m-`ii: am: after than no vf`-'5-`l1ttG'Q'_f fond can change quiality. einer to make it richer nr poorer. The belief` is nrnvalent. `that when are turned to pasture inthn spring."th.e change from d_ry-feed..=to : wet. induces It large flow` of...poorer ;+i~i.ik'. L. -rlrindcexl. - this idea -i_sT-so :rr_m1md.- e_c1`ii-nV`.dnry 'thm1'gli`t. tihvait it 1-8 -i'n_-.. - orpms.`t_d..ein the flange :01 stomp. `site:-_.i 1...... '1n.`.'.+; p`_lI-M -a "zIX`l`Q`Y" wqmluttq t id! ` OD'Pp0T8.`Q` ' ay 0`) :0 | -. ; ; ten that auorw a moorer qmalitzv of mill; tn-be sold during` May amJd1June 4}-nu." dmiinsz`? the ms of the yrsar. }I..ha'we tome this ,ma tJ3r "oot.hlw~i'th gait My .,h,9.l.'d...a!!1d. with some tulrren NW8 b-glonfging x-tq s`qv;om1. ` II :g. 11,. t*6.l f. ` 7 4 '<..wreemtsLn% How Fedf_ `H0618 Dairy Products L r `.;- `:,.;;`' 4.}.-'.7;,4:!T_'v~ ` ,_, . .5`-_, -'<. ux gg`. ,.: if.` I. i 5 V . T : v A .CC..CC...C.C.. l V V . . > , T . There is usually a variation Yoe(> tween the pqruality of the milk pro- duced in -the morning '.a.n:d.iin `the evening. The rule is that the richer milk .18 given at the milking that occurs `after the shorter -number 0\f hoturs ?oe~twee'n milkings. If ztlhe mi\lk- ing is done in the winter at seven o_`c1ook in the morning and '?fi.ve o`clock* in the evening. the eveni1n'g a milk- will -be the richer or them are only ten _hours lbeatiween` - the morning and evening milki-ngs. After- Aulonvance has been _mad_e -for `all these causes there 18 still a` d9.i`l-y. and weekly uetuat.io.n. iiniuthe nem- --.... .... ...a 4.1.... .-ll," r'I.n'n +1: m.n.'nana -An: am: WE1eK.I_y uuuI.u_u.n.-nun. ung-`um .uv1u' ness of the milk due to voausea '48 yet uznknorwn. But th!e iac.'t of the variation is certain. _ % n..'....1..+ 1...-m n mm-may-Fnl nnfhienna-fn vamauon 1:5 oeruun. Fright has a erful mfluencetso `take the, fat 0 of milk. If the =oov_v,. is driven to -the Ybamf by a lbarkicng cur. if she is Taaa.-ten with the `milk mo...-.l n hum .nn.nnl-ii-v'nf all 01.11`. II 35110 La raruuuncftx vyuu -uuu *u1Lun` stool. a. loss ._ n_'t1ty of vs: poorer; quality. 06; mx k 13_.sure to 1`-eaultq` 1 a ,1, - _L--_J.. 1.-." anus-A IIP.hl1+1'I-QI` pumsneu LUI 1115 I L nluxuuuwau u-_y WINK U 4 a decided lack of milk and cream.- In general, it can hex said ItbJa.t_ any- thing -that `makes We now .1mo0m-.; fontaxale in m"-ind or body will `both lessen the quantity of milk and, de- .crea.a the parcetmt of fat. ; n\1,- .-____.I.!L_. -._..ZI'l- nnnV.'nA 311001. 1888 . ` ` JUL of m%rl?ni;u)s'u1%1 :1 `eI: ult4` If she stands. out in zero weather un'ti1 chilled. or is com Had [to oc-j .cu,py a. cold -stable. It e dwnqr is` punished foi" his lack of kindnes by % .. .nn3dn lack of milk and. cream. .0I`u`1L`M L116 -]_.l":a.|UlUlbl. uz. Luv... 1 _ The Vqgusan-`tity of milk can Toe varikid between. "large eaptrvemes and ,it man be said in general that a uoiw of t*he true dairy type gives more milk. the more food she digests. `If a richer milk is d-esired, -it jmust foo Vobtajneud by getting .9. difewnt cow. In aon- 1 oiso la guage. ohgtain qiuia.-lint of` milk` Fy breeding,` and 'qu.anti- ya (buy tgaeding. " A ` r` I -*L___' ` ..-_- % , (rug Cbuntfy` Gea1;tfem`q;_n..).. -A gln ~jou_-ilding` _ a':;,hVo:u_se_-10: laying lygns ,t;h up J n$1;'.'oe"1v2:;xg irat -'consde1'at:d:x; m. \ _ kc! ( ix` 7 =4 9 mm `UN wt!- gcggspx > y;-;_ The first days of this sale have been tgratifyi we know most satisfactory to the many attended an hnfgnins, For this week wecontinue goods, and have added Innny new lines. It will he well worth your while to look this over. V 5 pieces awell'S.i{} Eoliennes in navy, green, sky green, cream andhlack, nevjrgoods, regular $1.00. During Sale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Iu9U lUU W.---Iv -_vv 150 yards ne Dress Taet.-3., m garnet, green, grey and brown, swell for Sh rt. Waist Suits. Until Satugjday. .. . . . . . . '. . . Pretty Lustres n 44---- 1:..- M -1....:.. Tmetrm: nmniallv adanted I'1'Ull, ; hlucu `pa. 6 pieces ne Mohair Lustres,spec1a1ly adapted for bathing suits, in cream, _ navy, red, brown, sky and black, very special value . . . . . . . . . . 25 ---n4Q$QL for batmng suns, 1n Cfe&lu,_uuvJ, m\_.., UIV ...., ....J b1ack,7very _ Summer Sulngs All our best Linen Suitings, Oontons, Voiles, Crepe Cloths and Embroidered Goods, swell new stuff. regular 25c_ to 60c,.al1 to clear. During ` T I912 S-ale..`....`.... DUJU . . - s o o . .-o . . o . . o . u . . . . . . . . - V Dress Linens _ Fine Dress Linens, Voiles, Suitings, `etc , worth 20c to 40:. Du1ing.Sa1e . . . . . . . . 13 WUIULI avv UV `iv ...- ......a. ...--- T . . - Muslin: _ Another lot of swell Muslins, Pop1ins,Vo1les, Crepes, etc. During Sale . . . . . . . . . . ,_ _,I.__.._ II. I3? ' lllalluuuuw --w The balaxice of this very ne-lot of Ginghams. During Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ` --n44 Qlngnnlnj Q- 63$ KIIX 'I'f$ XI I A lot. of thae have sold, Luz there is still an excellent choice. ' During Sa`e} . . . . . . . .. I`UVlIUI U v---v--_-__ -.--,, ,_ , ` 20c and _ 2_cW :Art% Mgsillns I5: Qur nicest. thing; in Art Muslims and S-iii}; lines at this low price. Per yard .- . . . . . '59 jBuiAldio gAVHe?1[\ us Malay other bargains all through the store; Come in and see :3 we'll he pleased to have you look around. - z :__-a-, A fee of {his remarkabl line `in plain and stripes. During Sale . . . . . . . .` . . . . . . . . . . D ac =-ise. a-2449c As: Tis=!s!!!;=n !2= 5 pieces sweu aux numsuucu Au --wan =q"`1'- green, reg *` 3. ...`-u $|.OO Dress Silks 39 1 n n _.-__,J'.. 0....` I `I:-nun TnAt:i.- in Qarllet. Many people are nrt aware of the fact that this is a lerge Shoe Store as well as a Dry Goods Store, and that we carry probably the largest stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers in Barrie. All the best makerjs goods are represented in this stock, in both Canadian and _ Aime!-_i_can \ makes, such as Geo. A.Slater a Invictue,J.D.King`sKing Qua11t_y, The Surpass Quality, Standard Brand" American Shoes, _Wl_ute Dunbaixfs Top Round of Brockton, Mass .e'1`h_e American Beauty" u .xrf:...,. \X7uyn. Qlru-mu n\nt1A;n `Rani-hn and vnano'nHu3I- n\..]rnn `nf