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icfions ctions, red to g Wlth ‘ prices ******1 wedding took t the hime 01 wt‘ when Rev. marriage Her- ,hine Shelson. t-Iations of the prwsent. Mr. that morning {min for than h‘uiw a visit to OI the stage, {0 Mr. and Mrivé ust \Yard, On x. 1905, to Mr- ;. a daughter. May M y 28*- M r<. H011 uqhter. 37th, in B01 ms. Parker, Lt L'xbridge ; Mrs. rs. Hammond, ,t Ops, on [ichael Cor ‘ter in Bobcayge ice, V.S., of t‘ in Bobcayl J. M. Rice. «day, May , Fordyce great \V 1 l '1 flicker on ,SON. Snelling, 1, wife of -t. to Mr. 81! of North Op5,{ [es Farrell, . Ln May 27‘ Iillar. a dang n Thurde and MrsJo- Matters and ***********#*********************** M I 4} ***************** In Germany they have a pretty cus- e stork comes down the ngs a little daughter to gladden the parents’ hearts, to be- gin on her first birthday to form her trousseau. Her godmother usually arved hatching chest, and in dually the linen for bed- table use and the silver of china that some day er own home. The other is be- e ana (lav- tom when th chimney and bri gives a c this goes gra ding and for and odd bits she will take to h r‘nnmlian and American 111 THURSDAY. JUNE Canadian anu :uu ginning to see th< man custom, and ding and for table use and we sine. and odd bits of china that some day she will take to her own home. The Canadian and American mother is be- ' " he value of this Ger- d the hatching chest man custom. an many homes. is now a fixture in Grandmother begins a set of teaspoons and when the little girl is twelve years have a full set with her 1 each one. The and uncles may send the table- the knives and forks, and from the mother comes the linen. Now, these things cost a good deal of money. but as they are given only on birthdays, no we feels that they are a burden. Hoxv much more sen- sible than the trinkets that are usual- ly given as birthday presents. After the daughter is twelve the bed-linen and silver pieces are given. Suppose, you say. she never marries? 0. but she will want a home for herself and in it she will want her cherished be- Canadian women do not, provide for the future. discarded old she will name engrave-d 0x aunts spoons. longings. as a rule, Something is bought to-day, tO-HIOI'TO N. s A J. Aidan nhofit for is now a fixture Grandmother begins and when the little g old she will have a name engrawd on aunts 211111 uncles me knives ‘L -_ nnm spoons, the :ntttvtnu*nmtturtttttttttttttut â€"___-"-’A-- J ******************* are a burden. 1' siblc than the tri 1;" given as him? the daughter is and silver pieces you say, she ne she will want a in it she will wz longings. Canad Mothers, start a vent daughters if) thermometer ' ation to climb, and vou desire to make your . ticularly alluring place verandah a par to the chance visitor, serve with the palm leaf fan. a ginger ale julep. Put a scant cupful of granulated sugar into a glass pitcher, and squeeze up- on it the juice of six lemons. When it has dissolved, stick half a dozen stalks of mint in the pitcher, bruis- ing slightly some of the lower leaves between the thumb and finger. Now add a. cupful of pounded ice, and then put in two bottles of ginger ale. Pour out at once. _-:_.Mk;“a drink a lasting service. future comfort. u ...... Banana cup 18 a reITCbluué d beforehand and kept on tap. Rub the pulp of three bananas through a fine wire sieve, add the grated rind of half a lemon and the juice of one lemon and one orange, pour over this half a pint of boiling water and put in a cool place for several hours. When quite cool, stir well together. sweeten to taste, add a wine-glass of sherry, with some cracked ice, and serve. .\ grateful drink for luncheon on a hot day is iced coffee with orange , :- ,,L_nv\fl nnfiob and flavor. One quart of strong conee uuu ‘wo cups of sugar should be boiled together for ten minutes. Allow this to cool. and pour into tall glasses; add to each cup one tablespoonful of orange syrup and the same amount of cream. half whipped. Make the or- ange syrup by putting cut oranges in allowing it to stand for several sugar, hours. then strain of". the juice. The combination of orange and coffee may not sound promising. THlNGS WORTH FEMEMunnu‘u ABOUT VEGETABLES. It is believed by vegetarians that. a purely vegetable diet makes people amiable. goodâ€"natured, generous, de- veloping the finer characteristics of the user, and that excessive meat eat- ers become the oppositeâ€"quarrelsome, selfish, etc. etc. Whether this is true or not, we know that fresh vegetables are. appre- greater part of our daily menu. Almost every vegetable has its par- ticular use in the human system and Dame Nature provides sufficient var- iety to keep us in fine bodily condi- ' 7 if we will live in accordance mmi hm- laws- and not abuse her 11|6 , uxau The free use of pie plant, or rhu- barb, is considered a “spring tonic,” and will prevent the use of medicine which is often apparently necessary to tone up the System. Being such a common and inexpensive plant, it is really not appreciated by the major- ity of house-wives. When so fortun- ate as to have it gro 'ng in the gar- den, it is generally used in small amounts for pies early in the season and the remainder allowed to go to waste, when it might be utilized in a variety of appetizing dishes all_ the year round, as it can be preserved for “ __ LL_ "“""J '_ “r: Year round, as it car; be preserved for winter use equally as well as the more expensive fruit. olendid teful drink for luncheon on a r is iced coffee with orange One quart of strong coffee and )5 of sugar should be boiled for ten minutes. ' and pour into tall glasses; each cup one tablespoonful of syrup and the same amount of half whipped. Make the or- rup by putting cut oranges in Mowing it to stand for several HATCHING CHEST. start a hatching chest for tars if you would do them Topics of Intefest and provide REMEMBERING WE ? for their LGLLuu. A.. v- .â€" ., first thing I look at is the kitchen sink.”. The danger arising from a badly kept sink cannot be exaggerat- ed, nor can any degree of care in avoiding them be considered extreme. The waste-pipe from a kitchen sink should have boiling water and am- monia or washing soda poured down it each day. At least once a week it should be treated to a dose of some good disinfectant, such as chloride of lime. CARE OF THE KITCHEN anus. Whether a kitchen sink be iron, enamel or stone, it should stand on four legs with all its drain pipes ex posed to full view. A physician once said, “If I am called in to a case of diphtheria, the first thing I look at is the kitchen PdAâ€" - THE OLD FASHIONED GIRL vs. THE NEW. W hat is it in human nature that gives one that peculiar thrill, that longing for something not now pos- sessed, when any reference is made to the glories of the past, or the pos- sibilities of the future? Particularly strong is the appeal when made to the past. Men and “omen say, ”God 777AJ_ bless her,” when reference is made to the “old fashioned woman.” or “girl.” They speak as if the glory of womanhood had vanished and the old- fashioned home had been supplanted by something not worthy to be men- tioned in comparison. Can it be that while all other forms of life are evolv- ing higher types, the human family is retrograding? Surely not. The girl and woman of toâ€"day is different from the old-fashioned girl and woman; but is she not much more capable of ac- complishing her part in the present complex state of society than the old- iashioned woman would be? The velvet sward of forgetfulness has grown over the graves of many of the more sordid aspects of the old- fashioned life; and has thrown into relief the virtues. I;Iistory paints beautiful accounts of the wife and mother weaving and sewing and knit- ting, until her family were clothed in purple and fine linen. She could also cook and prepare a most attractive meal, but it does not emphasize the fact that she never read, or studied or cultivated nature. What man of the. present day wants his wife to spend her time spinning and weaving, when she can buy goods cheaper and better than she can make? What man wishes his wife to spend the mOSt of her time cooking and producing concoctions that he and his family would be much healthier without? What man wishes his wife to dress up in the afternoon with a snowy kerchief crossed on her bosom, a clean apron covering her skimpy skirt and her hair combed back so tight that she can scarcely close her eyes? This is the old-fashioned wo- man of superficial view. True, the old-fashioned woman be- lieved her destiny was marriage. Well and good, but Providence, or men’s foolishness in engaging in war, upset the balance, and there were not enough men to go around. Law said a man could not have more than one wife at a time. What was the old- fashioned woman to do? She tried starving, but it was not congenial. Then she engaged in a few old-fash- ioned womanly pursuits, such as sew- ing, scrubbing, etc. Unfortunately for her, however, machinery was in- vented that did the sewing more cheaply than she could; floors were painted or covered with linoleum, and did not need scrubbing, and machines did the washing. The old-fashioned woman was sorely pressed. She did not wish to do any- thing unladylike, but the scrubbing and washing were out of the market, to a great extent, so she timidly offer- ed to clerk in a store for much less than a man would do the work. Her offer was accepted, because the em- ployer was a business man, and he did not realize that to save a few shil- lings he was banishing the race of good old-fashioned girls. She did so well that a few girls, who were not just satisfied with the men’s fate left over for them, decided to remain single, and make their own living. That was the death-blow to the old- fashioned girl. - s 11,; -uv---v_--_ Girls soon became so changed that they did not regard marriage as the end and aim of existence, a few men were left over, who would have liked a wife, and then began the cry for the old-fashioned girl. Every step in the direction of independence and culture raises afresh the cry, from both men and women, but the new girl goes-on her way. She is working out her des- tiny, along new lines. Not because she wishes to be different, but because cir- cumstances are different, and she knows how to adapt herself. Then the old-fashinoed woman Was willing to be the mother of a dozen 'or more children. The health and support of the yet unborn child was no obn- cern of hers. She put all the respbnr sibility on Providence. That man easy way to shirk responsibility. but it was shirking. 'The new' woman knows she is largely responsible if“ Ithe physical condition .of 119! .W, and she sometimes at least assumes the responsibilityâ€"doe; he! beat; "0 give them what is evexy‘ehild’s birth- right, a good strong body. ‘ i !-L t- m.-- A‘s All], I.» avvu _-___‘ It is possible she may not be mm to take as much respons: nslbility as she Feminine OF THE KITCHEN SINK. The same in the quu: “on...” -_-._ gence of “sneezing.” It should be 'tabooedâ€"it is not refined, and in order that we may not sneeze in public we are told that we must learn to con- trol the sneeze in private. The “yawn” and “stretch” are other things we are called upon to control. It is not, of course, supposed that a gentleman or gentleman bred would ‘do either one of these highly-invigor- ating things in public. But we must not even do them. in private. “The well-bred man .or weman,” says a “good form” authority, “is as.careful 30f these. things in private as he or she,is in public.” -Even tears we must check. The same with. regard to talking. We. should control 'our talk, “it’s length as 'well as it char- acter.” It would almost seem as though we should control every im- pulse we possess. ‘~â€"~ -_,. A: Hm should in this matter, but the latter evil is much less than the former. A houseful of weak ailing children will not do the world as much good as two or three healthy ones, properly cared for and taught. SOMETHING BETTER THAN uc.0013 FORM,” It is a desirable thing to be in “good form"â€"that is, to so live and act that we shall not violate the laws of society conceived for the good of each of us. But the advocates of “good form” have of late been going to such extremes that those who heed their mandates are in danger of stifling their impul- ses and thereby thwarting every natâ€" ural process of good health. Laugh- ing, say these apostles of “good form,” is not in good tasteâ€"the loud, hearty laugh is boisterous, and there- fore vulgarâ€"hence we should smile. form,” is not in hearty laugh is fore vulgarâ€"he! In other words greatest of ph." be made a P“ PMIUV "v rvai, But now comes along one of the greatest physicians in England and causes consternation in the ranks of the “good form” contingent. Begin- ning with recommending talking as one of the greatest modes of exercise possible to the human body, he goes right on and strongly advocates cry- ing, sighing, yawning, shouting and singing as absolutely essential to the best health. Talking. says this emi- nent authority, is stimulating to the: body and rouses every one of your senses from lethargy. So excellent is talking that a good talker needs not half the bodily exercise as does a quiet person, statistics showing that! lawyers and orators feel that they can dispense largely with exercise as or- dinarily understood. It is, too, says this doctor, distinctly conducive to long life, and one of the best of all exercises in cases of heart disease. From shouting, too, the very best re- sults are obtainedâ€"the development of the lungSA-and increased circula- tion of the blood. Singing, likewise, is commended, and most strongly, for its healthful influence on the emo- tions, on the respiratory movements, as a developer of the lungs, and es- pecially useful in defective chest de- velopment and in chronic heart dis- ease, of laughter, this man of health can scarcely say too much in com- mendation. Every part of the body feels the stimulating effect of a hearty laugh. . . u ,, AL- “AAA. nun, Luv-O... Tears are put forth as the most pre- cious elements in good health, wo- men and children deriving benefit fro mthem. The nerve tension is re- lieved with tears, the. blood pressure within the head is lessened, the cir- culation and movements of the entire muscular system feels the healthful effect of a good cry_._ .. o ‘ LAAA-_ Azyvu v- v- go It is good to hear all this. and better still to heed it. We can all adhere to the cardinal principle of “good form,” but when we are asked to strain every natural act through the sieve of society's requirements, it is well to think of health first and “form” second. - . o 7‘” “ Stifling the impulses IS Simply to turn our backs on nature, and she knew what she was about when she gave us the laugh, the yawn, the stretch, the cry and other outlets for toning up the body. They are nature’s safety-valves, and we should be care- ful how we close them. Good form is good, but good health is better. need A-â€" we ‘would not have held out against temptation as long as they did. 0 O O WIFE’S ALLOWANCE QUESTION} Slaves are proverbally 'careless and extravagant. There is little motive for thrift for a woman who feels that no matter what her husband’s incan-o: she is penniless; that whatever she receives as a wife is a gift 01' 3D is sufficient argument why 8 man should give his wife an allowance during their married life. so she éan take care ,of herself in the case of his death, and not be at the merty of every dishonest'perty with whom she has to deal. ‘ . Wives apart are allowed 83 Income by. 131;: :nfâ€"e Vairhome dim“ BAD CRITICS ALL. words, what is one of the E physical pleasures, must a purely intellectual one. in the more homely indul- 11 17‘ the impulses is simply to backs on nature, and she 13 she was about when she ‘hn ‘Innah- the vawn. the 1', but the 13th is the the an income from afiection: I do not believe in the allowance plan. A wife loses dignity accepting an allowance. By so doing she takes the position of a servant, she acknow- leges that her husband has. only 31 many dollars per month confidence in her. Allowances are like divorces. advisable when love. commonsense and confidence are lacking. It is a rare nature that becomes neither shrewish or lavish under the bane of lifelong dependence. In the profits of business as in the joys of home, it should be share and share alike. No more generous being exists than the average Canadian husband. But he does not seem to be able to gas it through his well-meaning but 1131‘.- ing mind, that nothing on this earth humiliates a wife more than to be compelled to ask her husband {or money. She instinctively hesitates to do it and ofttimes she goes without rather than ask. Some “Do-as-you-please money" should find its place in every home. ~When man and woman stand equal, as God made thenâ€"one in flesh, one in thought and sentimentâ€"the one- ness of the pocketbook will follow. Every wife should be treated as a silent partnes in the firm of Husband Wife Co. TalEe adyantage of every opportun- ‘ity that comes yo_ur way. THE SIGNS IN THE ROAD. Don’t be satisfied,that you’ll do it to-morrow, or rest on your lauréls because you did it yesterday; do 1t to-day. _"Don5t get intoâ€" the way of belittleing your chances and feeling they are not big enough to bother over. Try to put energy everything you do. Baked Cornâ€"Cut the corn from the cob, chop rather fine. Put into a baking dish, add for each cup of com a cup of milk and one beaten egg, plenty of butter, pepper and salt to taste. Bake twenty minutes, or until light brown. Work with all your heart; play with all your heart; above all things, avoid indifference and that enemy to progressâ€"apathy. Corned Oystersâ€"Cut the corn from cob, getting as much of the milky pulp as possible and no tough skin. Add an equal quantity of cracker crumbs, little pepper and salt. and enough milk to make a stiff batter: so it will drop from the spoon. Drop spoonfuls about the size of an oyster into hot fat and fry 3 light brown. ‘ s‘éiéEt the fileasfire that will bring you greatest joy. Choose the work you are most fitted to do. u ‘ 1 A Corn Chowder.â€"Fry out about six thin slices of bacon or salt pork, add a sliced onion and keep from brown- ing. When the fat is melted and onion tender, strain into a good sizej stew pan. Add a few thinly sliced raw potatoes, one pint of com, one- half teaspoonful salt and a little pep- J VIEeEp your eyes open; bé alert; never be afraid to try things. Eliminate “I can’t” from your v cabulary and put “I’ll try" in i place. Even if you don’ t like the work ym are at present engaged in, do it weil. You never can tell but that it mav be the opening to your true vocation. Be alert and alive; make the most of ever yminute of your youth and vitality. The world’s a pretty fine old place, and your chances are just as good as anyone else’s. Play is the antidote to work and when it comes time to play put all work out of your mind, and let the joy of living and fun fill you from head to foot. per. Coz-rer with boiling water, cover and simmer until corn and potatoes are done. Have ready a com sauce made of one tablespoonful of butter and flour and a pint of milk. Add to the chow- der and let boil up thoroughly. A cupful of tomatoes may be added to the chowder occasionally, for variety. In this case add a pinch of soda to prevent milk curdling. Independence of action depends largely upon the possession of money in greater or less amount. A woman who has none is curbed on every side. and has less individuality. and holds an inferior place in her household to the servant in the kitchen. Pannip Frittersâ€"Wash parsnip: and cook forty minutes or more in boiling salted water. then drain an] plunge into cold water. Slip 06 th- skins, wash, season with salt, pepper and butter, make into small, flat. cake. dredge with flour and fry We often serve our “poached eggs" on nicely browned rounds of sweet potato when we get tired of toast. Stuffed Cabbtskcut out the stazk end of a large head of cabbage. leav- ing a hollow shell. Tie the cabbage in mosquito netting and boil careful- ly till tender. Make I. anvory stufi- ing of seasoned crumbs 3nd any left over meat (excel)t mutton), fill the drained cabbage With the- M08. round it 08 on $09. sprinkle with crumbs and mted cheese, dot with butter, and bake in l qui'ckyven till browzi in a. Ekillet With butter. brown. The meat mist; always be cooked before it. is used in the stud- WHAT TO DO WITH CORN. WEEKLY FREE HOUSEHOLD HINTS. interest into COURT OF REVISION AND OTHER MATTERS BEFORE THEM. Council met at Council chamber, Bobcaygeon, on the $111. as Court of Revision, with' Mr. Geo. Brooks, on motion of Messrs. Green and Hether- ing'ton, in the chair The following disposals were made: Mitchell-Green, assessment on Bobt. ,u-â€"- , or to 12, and value placed at $50 a mile, the sworn cost. Hetherington-Greene, Grand Trunk reduced to the quinquennial assess- ment of $120. Hetherington-Tiers. Burnt River Telephone Co., reduced to $60 a mile on six miles, construction sworn not to exceed that amount. H. Brown. W_m. Hodge. and A. ,___ -_..Anl.g n. ”I v vv u, Beavis being were laid over Bfiéént. tfieir appeals till next meeting. Court adjourned till June 30th. the Reeve. J. E. Thurston asked that. me uuc between 9 and 10, con. 19, be per- manently opened. HetheringtonoBrooks, That snow shovelling accounts exceeding the statute labor be paid from the general fund. " ‘ ‘~â€" ‘LA “AE:_ for his division. Hetherington-Mitchell. That Com- missioners Brooks and Green be re- ferred to line across con. 7, between 20 and 21. said to be in a flooded condition. Mr. Mitchell, reporting on the Duns- iord train service. said that there was no regular freight agent, which has been very inconvenient, especially to agents. The passenger traffic was not complained of. Brooks-Green. That the Clerk ask the Railway Co. to comply with the by-law providing for a fully equipped station at Dunsford. Green-Mitchell, That each commis- sion division be granted 8275, this to include wire fence, stone crushing, etc. I n -l. ..nth A’ (green-Brooks, That Council exam- ine culvert by Robt. Stewart's. Brooks-Hetherington. That orders be passed as follows: G. Worsley, shovelling snow boundary ............... Newson 5: Gilbert. rubber $500 SOMERVILLE T’P COURT OF REVISION The Court of Revision being ad- journed. the Reeve took the chair. and the minutes of the last meeting of The Council was addressed on be- half of Mrs. Jones. and it being shown that she and the late J. B. Jones had paid taxes for [1 years on the south half of lot 2. in the 6th con- cession. an unpatented lot, that the said taxes amounted to about two dol- It. was moved by Mr. Carew. second- ed by Mr. Hoskinsrâ€"Thdt Mrs. Jones be given an order for $19.97 as a re- fund of such tunaâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Carew, seconded by Mr. Hoskins.â€"That the following ac- counts be paid: Geo. Smith. 0.1.3., for plans and eatimtes of bridges. $40; Penelon Fdh Gazette. for printing. 69.25; F. Leveley. for work on roads. $5.50; J. Head. for wine to secure bridge. 88.“; Penelon Full: 9.»,me "dim” W “.1”; Somerville Council met as a Court of Revision on the 30th of May. On motion was elected chairman. the chair. Moved by Mr. Carew. seconded by Mr. Davis.â€"That the following chang- es and additions be made: Arthur Newman to be assessed for the north quarter of lot No. 3. in the 11th con. instead of G. Whiting. Richard Eng- lish to be assessed as tenant on lot No. l. in the 7th. W. J. Halliday and H. A. Halliday to be assessed as tenants jointly. with F. J. Halliday on reserved acre on 39 Front W: Richard Peevor as tenant on 15. in 3rd; and that the Court adjourn till the 15th of J nne.â€"Carried. Juli; Dick;0n. profeuionnl su'viceu re lliwhell’s bridge. 816.“); Sun Suddsby. account of aduy._ Dosage been Eold by the government. Council wen} into dog: COUNCIL ALSO TRANSACTED CONSIDERABLE BUSINFCS :_, idge; 8911); Jen. Fell. overseeing at Dealt With Bushms -_--v u Tiers, esq.. in the chair. man asked that the line 1d 10, con. 19, be per- i§£§5 , 851.1»; F. Northey. cu!- Council adjourned and the said lot. 1, Dunsford Tele- reduced one mile, general session. grader at $503 It. Peter Wilson rendered several selection. which were all heartily en- oomed. Mr. Wilson' a singing of the "Veteran Song” m heartily received Heilntelentedeinger.endhis:le- liverinc of Scotch end Irish son‘s. planed everyone. 7‘... r_- Dr. McCullough occupied the chair, end- Rev. Mr. Snowdon delivered an address on the theme of the bene- fits of Internet insurance. ‘7 Miss Irons then opened the concert with a scehe 1mm ye old curiosity shop. Miss Irons delivered several other selec- tions. and she rendemd the chariot nee from Ben Hm- in an exoeiient style. was Iron: is one of the best elocutionisu to be sound in Canada 247i AT JRNEWILLE. A big day was held at Janetville on the 25th. In the afternoon a ball game took place between Janetvillé and Fleets-00d, and races were also held for men. women and children. Supper was held in the hall. and af- ter the supper a concert was given under the auspices of the Canadian Order of Foresters. Miss Emma 'l‘ Irons. elocutionist, of Toronto. and Mr. Peter Wilson. soloist of Lindsnv. took part in the prognrnrne. bridge, 810.00; D. Chalmers. jr., grant f to put in culvert. ..15.00; J. Wakelin, grant on streets. “momâ€"Carried. Carew. Hoskins,â€"That 15 feet of 18 inch tile be got for culvert on D.. Chalmers' division. near Keller's. ‘ vaarew. Davis.â€"-â€"That the govern- ment be requested to allow any grams for roads in this township to be used in purchasing raid machinery. 7,__. _:1 ‘J h fie“. (Esteemâ€"That the Cou joum to meet at the same [ Monday. J une 15th.â€"Carried. Council then adjourned. old or negâ€"in any style desired. you can 5: them and by following our instructions obtain the best wearing finish it’s possible to get. The Sherwin: Williams M odem M etlzod Floor Finishes are made first of all to walk onâ€"to stand hard foot wear and look well for the lOIlgCSt time. They are made for finishing any floor,“ old or newâ€"in any style desired. You can select any one of AL-.. -â€"A x." :nnnmena nnr instructions obtain the best looking and Painted and varnished floors are rapidly taking the pace of dusty, germ collecting carpets. They look better, are easier to keep clean, ere more healthful and more economical. For these reasons finished floors are in general use in all classes of homes. The Sherwin-Williams Modern Method Floor Finishes include: . H. HCCaIIum, For [’an Flankâ€"{mick Bloom- For leshod mâ€"Nmnlâ€"Uu-lor. a durable floor varniah. Stainedâ€"FLOORLAO. «sin and varnish combined For Wand Finishâ€"Tut 8-57. noon Wu. For Unslghtly Cracks In Old Floors-THE 84V. 0M _ Let u: tellyou more about than. LThat the Council ad- at the same place on Tailoring That is OK. is our kind. Have you been O'kd with our modest measure work? If not, why not? Come in and learn our plans of fitting perfection. We are artists in our line, and use the most improved methods for securing success. We will make you a tip- top Suit or Coat. These goods will be beautifully tailored to insure Repairs of all kinds on hand. Esti- mates on windmills and all pumping outfits. I have no agentsâ€"save their commissions by dealing direct with me. Orders may be left at Creamery. RUSSELL-ST» NEXT CREAMERY JOHN DENNIS New Improved Double Acti Really the only Force Pump on the market. Built for any depth of well. proper shape. THE 8-». INSIDE FLOOR Pun. In: 8-W. POROII FLOOR PAM. June 99 23 Alli. 4' 18 guly- z. 21 Sept. 1.15. 29 :Retiirh 2nd Class Tickets North-West Excursions VERY Low BANS PM oil We Wawmi THE 849. on or up 854:! FILLER. Finis/Jed Floors Made to Walk 0.72 Fenelon Falls MANUFACTURER OF PAGE THREE. O'kd