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A neni", Jur May Sales greatly exceeded those of last May. Will you : us to make June a banner month? We will do our part. | 'e have the goods © We have the will. your pocket, Read carefully the items listed below, Sale starts We are going to sell hursday, June 4th. It will pay you to come many miles. Big Sale of Crockery and ~~ Glassware... n only 6 pc. Toilet Sets, three colors, regular $1.65 for $1.29 : wenty only 10-pe. Toilet Sets, three colors, regular $2.25 for $1.69 . en only 10 pc. Toilet Sets, three colors, regu- lar $4.00 for $2.08 : Feri only 10-pc. Toilet Sets, three colors, regl- BW larggsofor $315 Three only 10pc. Toilet Sets, three colors, regular $7.50 for $5.15 plendid quality Ware and a snap at this price. fen only 97-pc. Dinner and Tea Sets, regular $7.50 for $4.08 ive oi regular $15 co for $10.98 nly 98-pc. Dinner Sets (Meakins' make), A lot of odd Soup, Dinner and Tea Plates to clear sc. Six only 40-pc. China Tea Sets worth $7.00, to go for $5.00 . Clover-Leaf Cup and Saucers (% doz. only to customer) 43c. Clover-Leaf Bread and Butter Plates. regular 60oc. doz.. 4c. each. Clover-Leaf Dinner Plates, regular $1.00 doz.. 7c. each. / Clover-Leaf 13-pc. Berry Sets, special, toc. set 100 English Majolica Pitchers (3 pint size), 15c. each, . 16-inch Crystal Vases, worth soc. for 25¢c each. A | Blackstock on the 25th. Fifty Opalescent Berry Bowls, flint, blue and green, each 22c. Our 10c. China Tables are covered with articles regularly sold up to 25c. adquarters for Wedding] Presents. complete line 7 --- We invite inspection. © Great Clearing out of Graniteware at almost the price of inware, and splendid quality as well. or as little. 'eapots and Coffee Pots 31c. and 36¢. ree-quart Pudding Pans, white lined, 19c. o-quart Pudding Pans, blue lined, 15c. aller sized Pans yoc. . ° Stove Pots:3s5c. rite Oval Pudding Pans 15c. quart Pails, grey. enamel, 35c¢. vequart Pails, grey enamel, 55¢/ Pails, blue, white lined, 62c. ilers 49c., 59¢., 69c. and 79c. pans; good size, 19¢. and 25c. Saucepans 49c. 2a : Saucepans with' hinged cover 15c. ans, three quart size, 23¢. Basins 158.206, 23c.and 25¢. inch Pie Plates, small size, each 6c. hh ac . 16:ineh Spoons oc. rt Dish Pans, regula -quart Dish P TINWARE, ETC. . Fourteen-quart Bread Raisers, covered, One-gnart Coyered Pails gc. Cylinder Graters gc... = Hammered Tin Trays gc. No. 9 Wash Boilers, pit bottom, §1.69 Muffin Pans, six in frame, toc. ~ Bread Pans, large size, regular 17c. for 12c. Pot 'Covers, regular up-to 8c, for sc. ~Copper Wire Coat Frames, regular toc. for sc. Fifteen cent Dippers to clear at 8c. +16 Quart Kettles, white enameled inside, $1.15 Shelf Brackets, regular 1§c. per pair, oc. Oftie dozen knives and-Forks for 85c. Carpet. Tacks, per package' 3c., and numbers of « - similar goods at way down prices. - Express Wagons, extra strong, $i 69 Fiye only Folding. Go-Carts at $2.25 'Buster Brown and Princess Rib' Stockings for sale here, © ty : 30¢. ---- iW " . 100 Papeteries; (best linen paper and-envelopes) 3. Worth up Bui oc. for 19¢c, rer A ea i peep" ES Dara A § | tion was made by Gerald Hill, #vletely taken by surprise. Sy ~ D, WEDNESDAY; "JUNE 3 1908 a amit Pym sie Pr A I ES © PRINCE ALBERT 'Miss A. M. Cash went to Lind- st Monday evening, h€ return game of baseball be- tween Manchester and Prince Al- 1 bert was played in the T, C. Boyn- ton field on' Wednesday last, the score being 25--16 in' favor of Prinée Albert. 'Miss A. L. Cash and father have feturned to Toronto "Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kilpatrick are going to move to Aurora 'where they will reside. _ Miss Mabel Armstrong. went to Toronto on Saturday last. HONEYDALE - -- Mr. James Bowles and Edward Laing were at Honeydale last week for the football practice but were dissappointed by the rain. Mr. Thomas Dewey has pur- chased a new buggy. Mr. Robert Taylor was at Mr. James Mark was visiting friends in Seagrave on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs R. Wells werc the guests of Mr. A. Dowson on Sun- day last. Mr. R. Honey was the guest of Mr. C. Yark last Wednesday. Miss M. Honey and Messrs. Lee and Loy Honey were visiting Mr. C. L. Vickery last Sunday. Miss I. Griffin was friends in Bethel. ~ Mr. I Irwin was visiting with Mr. H, Warnamaker on Sunday. visiting BLACKSTOCK Dr. Marlow and wife, of Toronto, were visiting the doctor's father, Mr. N. Marlow during the holiday. Miss Holmes, of Toronto, spent the holiday at home, One item, on the program of the Methodist anniversary, was omitted from the rcport last week. A pre sentation was made to Mr. Philp our former postmaster, by his Sun day School cla-s. Mr. Philp has resigned bis position as teacher and the boys wished to show their appreciation of the two and a half years service. The gift was a fine teacher's Bible and: the presenta Mr. Philp replied, but his speech show- ed lack of preparation. 1le wascom- : This mark of esteein is well deserved. Norman Holmes, of Oshawa, spent ; - . ) 2 Victoria Day with his parents. ot a store for 40 miles around can show such a § of fine Chinaware, Glassware, etc. | Mr. Harry Olver, our popular # | mason is bullding a heme for hime 8 | sc!f this summer, If this village bad s me new side @ | walk it would much improve mat- Hi ters, | doubt that the citizens would help 8 in laying the walks if the council ol Buy as much as you like § {| provided the materials. There is not the slightest It fact such an offer was made by one of the citizens last year. We arc nos s0 poor that we cannot afford good footing. While talking of local improve- iments (let me break it genly) we Bf need a new town hall and we nced it quick, We ought to have some building of which we should feel proud. The only cause of pride in jl | the present structure is its age. I asked a man how long it had been built and he said '* Adam wight le able to tell you, but I am not sure ". Age is very good but when decrep- titude sets in it is as well not to be too much attached to the relics of the past. There is a splendid oppor- tunity for a progressive council to build 4 structures that will do us all credit. How would it do to start a petition re this matter just to show the council that we mean business. It has just heen told us that the council interd taking up this mat- ter «t an early date. The proposal is to build a new hall or repair the old one, Just how the old hall could be economically repaired is 'hard to'say. A new hall substanti- ally built will be the best thing to do. Now is the time to look after this matter, Weshounld not wait until definite action is 'taken and then grumble use we did not get what we wanted.. Every voter should sec one or- more of the coun- #1 and give that body to under stand that the ratepayers will sap- port them if they undertake build- {ing in'manner worthy of a mum- cipality such as Cartwright. us push this matter along and do it od POE E | building elements of cod liver oil, | : but too , - Vinol is not a patent | 'medicine, you know what you are! To Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Venning, a son, on Sunday, May Blst, Ra Cartwright Council The regular meeting of the township council was held at Blackstock on Monday, June 1st. All members present excel t Councillor G. Hooey The first business of the day was t2 hold the Court of Revision. The following appeals were heard and disposed of : -- John Byers claimed that he was assessed about $700 too high, tot: | assessment being $3200. The claim was made that fifty acres was only good for pasture part of of the year. The assessment was lowered $200 on the fifty acres. Albert Farrow. should te assessed quarter acre and not ha f an acre. The matter will be ac- justed. Mrs. Annie J] Holmes as tenart on property formearly occupied by Jos. Cook, Caesarea, asked to have her name placed on the voters' list. Request granted. Mr. John Proutt brought com: plaint that his farm was assessed higher than farms in the immedi- ate neighborhood. The assess ment was made equal to that of Mr. Geo. Marlow. The following persons asked that the assessment for dogs be taken off :--Mr. Wood, Jas. Thompson, Garnet Sanderson change of dog, H. Sanderson, John Latimer, G. L. McLaughlin, Wm. Venning. These requests were granted. \ Arthur Gibson asked for bonus on about sixty rods of wire fence to be built in front of his place. Mr. Gibson promised to make a winter road close to the fence. Request granted. Samuel McKnight asked for bonus for wire fencing in front of lot 16, con. 1. Granted. Messrs. Mountjoy and John Sanderson made "application for wire fence bonuses. Granted. Mr. Win. Moorehead asked that some gravel be placed on his beat and stated that the bridge on the 7th concesssion, lot 19, should be repaired. He was told that the matter was being attended to at an early date. Mr. Moorchead! was granted a day's drawing with | two teams over and above the| roadwork. Alexander Johnston, pathmaster | on beat 29%, asked that the road | on concession 4 be raised and that a nev culvert be built there. Leave was granted to put in cul vert and raise the road 13 inches. The following accounts were ordered to be paid :-- David Johnston, 61 rods wire fence, lot! 17, con 3, $1525; Bowmanville News, advertising Court of Revision, $3 50; Municipal World, supplies, 26c.; SS. No. 5 for teachers' salary, $200; SS. No. 7 for teachers' salary $225: S S.| No.8 for teachers' salary $220. Martin Hockin, townline account, drawing tile and putting in same, $3 oo. Mr Jos. Sanderson asked for help to improve part of marsh roadway. Request granted On motion it was decided to pay toc. per load of gravel for this year on condition that the owner of the pit keep the approaches to the pit in good condition for drawing. Melville Trewin applied for gravel to put on road division 17 Request granted. Anaemia or Poor Blood DON'T WAIT TOO LCNG TO CORRECT IT AS IT OFPEN LEADS TO SOMETHING WORSE Anaemia is a defective state of the blood in which there is a lack either in quantity or quality of the little red corpuscles. It may result from any cause that serves to deplete the general system and is recognized by a pale and haggard face--colorless lips, poor circulation and short breath, and the system is at such a low ebb that more ' serious diseases are easily 'contracted. Anaemic people should eat plenty "trait, eggs, milk, meat, vege- tables; good butter and cream and whole wheat bread, and as for a ous cod liver preparation, Vinol, which is made by a scientific ex- tractive and concentrating process from fresh cods' livers, combining 'with peptonate-of-iron, which is a e medic 1, healip bods: 1l, king, as all it contains is named anaemic or run down person Bort. ho will follow the ure. e medicine nothing excels our delici-|@2 Beedful stituent for the blood, | NT A woman's shoe deter- minesas much asany other one detail of a woman's apparel her right to claim the distinction of being correctly costumed. The Empress claims the distinc- tion of being a faultlessly made and designed shoe, and is unrivalled in perfec- tion. We have the exclusive sale of this modern shoe. We sell other shoes for women, but none better than the Empress. SOLD BY T.C. Ferman & Son PORT PERRV must 40 on | MEATS ------ [ carry an excellent stock of all kinds of meats, both fresh and salted. Prices reasonable. Quality the best. Fresh Fish and Game in SCASON, Farmers I will pay the highest fig- ure for good Cattle, Calves, Lambs or Hogs SRPIBBABRE ERR Sn % & TAILOR TALK : ENTLEMEN are GG never wholly indif- ferent to style. They would sooner have a weli-fitting tailor made suit than any ready-made you could offer. But then they think the the price may be high. It will be a little higher than ill-fitting sweatshop stuff. BUT YOU'LL FEEL PROUD of YOURSELF IF YOU WEAR ONE OF MY SUITS You'll not begrudge the § small extra cost at the 5 start. ' I say *' at the start be- cause a tailor made suit wears better than the product of the sweatshap. Call and see my goods & 0087 § ¥ i