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own stable Monkton. training of 3 'Studio--We ee = ? 'MILVERTON. i ae Simoni and Sam Noll. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Noll. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Gatcke and daughter. "Mildred and Miss Florence Wilson. of St, Thomas. spent the holiday at Grand Bend and Dashwaod : _ Sixty-four candidates wrote on the fintrance (Examinations here ' last week. Five are this week writing on) '|the Departmental examinations. Mr. George Smith, of Millbank. is presid- Mesara, Fred. - Classes in Kindergarten Method dnesdays and Saturdays. Mr. W. Bettger's, Monkton. . LEDERMAN DENTIST 4 "Was Fading Away" A Young Woman--Scarcely Thirty--Seemed to Be _ Dying on Her Feet. Dr. Hamilton's Pills Cured Licentiate of Dental Surgery and Member of Royal College of Dental of Ontario. honor graduate of Toronto University. Crown and Bridge work a specialty. Hours 9 a.m. and5 p.m. Office above Bank of Hamilton. Milverton. ing here while Mr. W. H. Shap is pre- siding at Listowel. Dominion Day was Celebrated in Milverton in tha most quiet manner possible. All places of business! were glosed. A few indulged in private pienicing while others sought recre- = | ntiion 2fsewhere thut owing to the |humidity of the atmosphere very little DR. A. F. McKENZIE | train travelling was indulged in by feitizens of Milverton. Physician and Surgeon | 0» Sunday evening mext the brett Office hours; So lern of L.O.L. 1033, Milverton, will at- from 1 to 3 p.m. and far as possible | tend divine service at the Methodist A. CHALMERS | | in evenings. church. Milverton where Rev. Bro. Be H. Cooper will preach. Members land visiting brethren are nequested ito meet at Cook's Hall, Milverton, nat jlater than 6.30 p.m. from where they ' | will march in a body. Notary Public. Conveyancer, Issuer|, Haying has commenced) in this dis- of Marriage Licenses, J. P. for the trict but the energy of the farmer County of Perth. Real Estate bought | will mot be severely taxed in moving and sold. A few choice farms for im-| it away a mediate sale. | has been for years and will mot aver- lage half a crop. In many meadows : |the yield will mot be a ton to the acre. G.T.R. Time. Table The spring crops however, are looking well but would be greatly benefitted ave Atwood station north|}by a copious rain. Pasture is about 'done for the lack of rain and root Trains: le g it is much lighter than it | "T think it should be the duty of the schools to teach children how to keep well," writes Miss Nannie BE. Naydon, |}a@ well-known and highly esteemed | resident of Bristol. 'Ignorance of the | laws of health and the use of improper [remedies destroyed my vigor, and led | me to the verge of invalidism. I was as |a girl ruddy and_ strong. Nothing | seemed to affect me until I was about | thirty. Then gas began to form in the | stomach, I suffered with bloating and a general failure in strength set in. If |I went upstairs my breath hurt. My | system was very irregular, and until I | grew pretty bad I didn't pay much heed | to my condition. Then I got blue, wor- | ried all the time, wakened in the night, /and couldn't get to sleep again. None of the medicine I took helped me. One | day I was reading of a very interesting | ease like mine cured by Dr. Hamilton's | Pills. I took the same treatment. It | was just right--didn't physic me to | death, but took hold of the weak, sick parts of my system, and set things right. It seems as if Dr. Hamilton's Pills have made me young again, and all my color, spirits, vigor, and health 'of former days have returned to stay." Every girl and woman should use | Dr. Hamilton's Pills regularly. They help a woman in many ways. Beware | of the dealer who asks you to take an YS OBITUARY 3) Another highly esteemed resident of Listowel passed away on the 15th | of June at the advanced age of 75 years in the person of Mr. Samuel Afhdersom. Deceased was born in Scotland in £836 coming to Canada in 1850. first settling in Caledonia. From there he moved to 'Mornington to: lot Z. comeession 11, where he hewed out a home in thea woods and lived there to see the fruits of his labors in bringing his farm from a demse forest to one of the best kept farms? in the neighborhood. Mr. Anderson was a staunch Pres- byterian. a Liberal in politics and one of the. founders of what is known as the North Mornington Presbyterian church. he having gave a helping hand to build two churches and hav- ing taken am active part in building up "he congregation aiso serving as elder for a great many years. He liv- ed alife that anyone would do well ta copy. upright in business and took the Lord for his guide inall things and when the 'last call came he was prepared ta go to his reward be- yond. After leaving Mornington Mr. | Amderson moved to Listowel where he lived only) some 15 months. He leaves to mourn his loss a sorrowing wife. three sony and seven daughters namely: Wm. Jas. and Edgar. of Mil- waukee; Mrs. Jas. McCrone, of Wood- stock: Mrs. Will. Cronk, of Oregon; / Mrs. Geo. Mayburry. and Mrs, Alex. Robinson. both of Britton; Mrs, Jno. S. Gamble. of Carthage: Misses Agnes and south as follows: Going South. a.m. 7.80 Express 11.53 Express 8.80 Express Going North. Express Express Express 8.26 1.21 22 by Province. New Open Our new photographic studio over Seifert's carriage shop is now open, a&iof a son Portrait work, enlarging, copying and picture framing done. Postal Cards and Stationery on hand. Kodak Films and Plates developed Sittings can Se arranged for at any time. - STUDIO ALWAYS OPEN Cc. C. CHAMBERLAIN & MONKTON, ONT. CKXPOBS BOBO DRE TORRANCE & McMANE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Orders left with Mr. J. T. Gill Monkton, will receive our prompt attention. TORRANCE & McMANE Furniture Dealers and Undertakers MILVERTON, ONTARIO™ ~- lel Ml Saat li 4 J. T. Gill's is the spot for Ready-made Shirts and Overalls urniture, Fruit, Flowers roceries, Confectionery, Cured Meats, ¥ His Grocery Department is up-to-date. & Ice Cream from the fam- ous City Dairy on Wed- nesday and Saturday evgs. Gi} PEELE LEEEEE EEE EEE SEE E EEE EEE « Be a ae ee ie ae aac ae Me ee + Fe ee ee ee ee ee Oe Oe ee (oe tee Ke = : John Diamond he FrencH Canadian bred Stallion will stand during the season at his Terms $7 ta insurd a foal. John Diamond made a triab mark without wimiteie fe Monday afternoon bd vill . p.m. | 10.25 | S ily of Monnington. were on Friday | S | passed 8) over 15 years he had beem subject to! | teased from his suffering. + eH + + + + + + + na + 3 sg + Ea + % + + + + + + & + a " ~ fe * % + nA + he % *% Es aa : + q + + + i "1 Mr. Jacob : Ww | inferior pill on which his profit is larger than on Dr. Hamilton's. Sold | in yellow boxes, 25c per box, all deal- | srops are making little if any pro- | gress. | ston, Ont. trotting | CORNS CURED at | foal | You can painlessly remove any corn, either hard, soft, or bleeding, applying Putnam's Corn Extractor. It never burns, leaves no scar, contains no acids; is harmless, because composed only of healing gums and palms. Fifty years in use. Cure guaranteed. Sold to the Great Beyond. The! PY, all druggists, 26c bottles. Refuse | funeral took placa.on Sunday last to il igh daca /Grace church cemetery Millbank. For | PUTNAWM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR lfrom J. J. Morrow. of Neweastle. Pa.. | Manilla, .a standard bred j}mare with a mark of 2.19 1-4 and |her foot isa two months' old Mr, and Mrs Wm. Loney and fam- | | last called upon to mourn the loss and brother when Henry |Fremilin, with but Gittle warning inflammatory rheumatism and through | it his hearf action had been gradual- | ily weakemed until it collapsed causing death. He had suffered much and at | the last expresed the wish to 'be re- ed He was a| Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helm spent young man of exemplary character | holiday at St. Clements. jand greatly beloved: by his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isley. sr.. and Apother of the stalwart pioneers|Melena spent Sunday with Mr. ana 'of Mornington who in the vigor amd) Mrs, Francis Querin near Lebanon. | prime of his youth tramsformed the| Miss Ida Helm, of Berlin. is spend- virgin forest into the fruitful ficld | ine a week witH her parents here. and commodious homes of the day has| Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coote and daugh | been called away to join the 'moreasing throng in the person of | at Glenallan, Mr. Thomas Lee Northwood Long who} A very pleasant) time was spent in | passed away at his residence Elma./the Town Hall last Thursday even- on Monday afternoon after av illmess|jng, when a larga gathering assemb- extending over some months. De- Jed to bid our teacher Mr. Joe Kehoe ceased was borm in Shropshire. Eng-|arewell. He has taught the Separ- 'land in 1840. coming to Canada in 1851! ate school for a term of three years 'first settling in Oxford where he re-j and & half. The section oresented mained for six years. 'removed to Mornington settling 0D | gnd oross. the farm now, owned by his eldest son | ,qgdress, Mr. Kehoe made William In 1865 he married Maryjrepfy thamking the people for the | Barrett who with a family of three 'icindness shown him while amongst |}soms and three : | Wm.. Emocth. Albert.. Annie. (Mrs. W. | spent in listening to a musical pro- | Walker) Mary. (Mrs. R. H. Coulter.)) gramme after which a dainty lunch land Ada survive to mourn the loss of | way cerved by the ladies. ia kind and esteemed husband and} 'Atnoi those that took in ae fathey. Some twenty-six years ag0/ist of July sports at Guelph were Mrs he purchased a farm on the Elma bdy (Chas, Lehman, Mra Joe Mosser. Mrs |from Mr, Johix Goodale where he re-| Jake Knoblauch. Mrs, Joe Kocher. jaided to the time of his death. Mr.| Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and HESSON. the Mr. Joe Mosser read the /Long was a staunch Methodist and| Mrs, Alex. Kocher over the death of | lwas always actively idemtified with their little baby girl. The funeral the work of that body. He was one }took place to the RC. cemetery on lof the founders of the church here | Saturday afternoon, land in formen years led in the ser-| os | vice of the song in the old church and | |was a trustee of the church at the} time of his death. He was a Conser-| fipllowing is the report of S.S. No. vative in politics but never took any | 13. Mornington. for the month -- of active part in the work of the party: | June;-- 5 | Upright in business, true to the prin-| To Sr. IV--Tom Anderson. x. lerpies he held, his advice could always; To Jr. IV--Annie Roes and Aaron be relied upon and though of a re-| Albrecht.x equal. Bena Erb x, Lena tiring disposition he was always held |(Nafzigerx. Roy Whitneyx, Vina in the highest esteem by his neigh-|Krupf. Nicholas Roes. bors and those with whom he came in} Tg Sr. IJI--Ruby Jacobs, Alvin Fet- leontamt. The funeral took place on jter, Milton Doerr. Gordon Whitney. Wednesday afternoon to Greenwood] Saloma: Bosart. ceutetery. Milverton, and jwas con-} To Jr. I1I--Alleva Doerr x. SCHOOL REPORT. aFnny of the Methodist church. The pall-| fer, bearers were three sons. two sons-in- To Sr. Il--Vina Roes. Mary Naf- law amd hig nephew Mr, Jas, Long) ziger, Tillie Whitney. Vera Doerr. of Beachville. The floral @fferings|®li Steokley. Clara. Kirupf. Albeit consisted of a wreath from the family | (Wibutiney, (Melvin Hunter. . Veronie wreath from Miss Ada Coulter and | Kipfer. wreath from Mrs. W. H. Cooper. | To Pt. If--Luella Smith. Solomon | Nafziger. Sam Roes, Vera Schultz, | Nicholas Kipfer, Isaac Roes, Amos | Bast. Luella Albrecht. Fanny Krupf, . | Gordon Fleischhauer. Elmer Schultz Miss Jean Alexander returned to|Sam Bosart, Wesley Whitney. Baden on Monday after spending the} To Sr. I--Jacki Hunter, Eddie Bast. holiday at her home. | First Olass--Lizzie Smith. \Willie Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Steinman and | Poole. Gordon Chalmers. Moses Kip- daughter Edna spent the week-end | fer, «Manno Nafziger. Ezra Krupf. with friends in Hamburg. John Murdock. Mr. Joe Peters. of Maosejaw, is hol-| Those marked with an x took hon- {daying under the parental roof. ors. Mrs. Geo. Scectt and family. Berlin, is at present visiting parents Mr. and Mns. H. Manser. Quite a number from' here attend- ed the gardem party at Millbank last Friday. Quite a mumber from ¢here were witerteined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Elliott Gadshill, on Wed- nesday when a pleasant evening was spent in games and dancing. Mrs, ©. Roehm is at present visit- in¢@ her sister Mrs. C. Koch, Berlin. Mr, and Mrs, Heddon and Mr, Nick- el and daughter, of Gadshill spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Smith, (Mrs, B., Klenck is at present visit- ing friends in Tavistock. : 'Mrs, R, Hunter and sons spent few days with Listowel friends. *Mrs. Mochlman and son Eddie are at present visiting. with Mr. and Mrs. Oakley. of Berlin. : ert ake ; Mr. Jacob F. Kulhtz,.of Hampstead.| Fpllowina is tha report of S.S. No: accompanied by his sister Miss Luella.) 10. Ellice ;-- ced spent Saturday and Sunday at the; Sr, 3rd ot 'Jr. 4th. Total 800. Pass home of their wncle Mr, Chas. Lohr. | 480--Melinda Schenck 647-- Milton Mr. J. Wettlaufer, of Gadshill, and| Denstedt 590, Melvin Mogk 571. Mr. Poomer, of Wellesley. spent Sun-| Jr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd. TotaX 720. Pass day as the guest of Miss 'Amelia Lohr. | 432--Alvina Mogk 487. Tena Weis- Miss Luella Wilhelnf spent Sunday | garber 487. Edwin Klein 466, Henry with her friends Misses Maggie and | Koch 429. Lavind Lobr 4387. Mary Deern oo a a : "Second Class té Jr, 3rd, Total 600 Mr, Chas. Schmidt spemt Sunday at | Pass 360;--Gordon "Koch 488, 'Nelson Warning's. i 8s ? ' int Denstedt 389. Frie- g visited his fathe ie Davidson 370. on Sunday. ss BRUNNER. -- of her} L. Marshall, Teacher. SCHOO! REPORT. The following is a list of the pro- motions made in 8.8. No. 9. Elma. Promoted to Sr, 1V--John HE. Atkin. To Jr. 1V--Joseph Steckley,. Ettie Lambert. Millie Germhaelder, Bertha Parkinson. To Sr. Posliff. To Jr. tli--Noahi Steckly. Joseph Zehr. Bertha Debus. Simon Steckly Archie White. John Gernhaelder. Rose Ranney. Delilah Atkin. To Class I1--Edward! Lambert. Geo. Currie Eva Posliff. Noah Kuepfer. To Pt, I1-Nicholas Schmidt. Mary Steckly. Ethel Buchanan. A W, Grant. IliI--Gordon Holmes, Pearl a -Teacher. SCHOOL REPORT. Messrs, Groseh Bros. have purchased | ers or The Catarrhozone, Co., King- CURED by | ever ter Maggie spent Sunday with friends | From there he| Mfr, Kehoe with a gold watch, chain | a fitting | daughters mamely.|{hem. The rest of the evening was) ducted by Rev. W. H. Cooper, pastor | Kipferx. Amos Albrecht. Christ Kip- and Nellie aff home. The funeral was \held Saturday. June 17th, to Fairview \eemetery Listowel. Rev. Mr. Urqu- 'hart conducted the funeral services fdeceased having been a member of | Knox church. : PEFFERS. Miss Anna Freeborn has returned friends around ifrom a Visit with | Chiselhurst. | -Miss Mary Hurst has gone to enjoy \the lake breezes with friends at Owen | Sound. A number from here attended the 'fumera! of the late Lee Long. | Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carson, of i'Trowbridge visited friends here last week. | A large mumber from here attended ithe funeral on Sunday last of the late | Harry Loney. Harry was very pop- lular among a wide cirele of friends jamd his funeral to! Millbank cemecery was largely atteded. Mr, Archie Riddell. M.L.A | Riddell. of Oxbow, Sask., and iG, Riddell. lsted on Tuesday at the homa of Mr |C. Barrett. | Schweitzer Bros. intend) h lbarn raising on Saturday. |. Haying is the order of the day. . and Mrs, "Mrs. aving a POOLE. } ---- Mrs, James Donaldson and son Nor- |man, of London. is spending a couvle lof weeks with her sister Miss Av M | Bax. | Mr. and Mis. R. BP. Salvadge. |Mitretford spent tha holidays with t Iitcer's parents Mr. and Mrs. Schmehl, Mrs. M. Snyder. of Strasford. is visiting with her daughter Mrs. Dan Quipp. Miss Ida Doersam. of Berlin. accom- \pamied by. hen ocusin Miss Ida) Daub. fof Berlim, spent the holidays |former's home. Misses took im the picnic at Wellesley the ist of July. * Quite a number from' here took in of he P. on day evening, SCHOOL REPORT. The following ig the results of the recent June exams, held at U.8.S. No. 9. Elma. and Mornington. All were guccessful;-- Promotion ta Jr. IV bert Ohm 584, John Roe 510, Russe Edwards 480. To Sr. IlI--Pass 432. Rachel Roth 582, Amnie Brydone 543. To. Jr. Il1I--Pass 360, Irene Edwards 384. To Second Class--Lena Albrecht. Samuel Steckly. Mary Brydone. Jessie E. McMane. --Pass 480, Al- 13} | The cherry crov this year is quite large all over the province. In the Leamington district farmers are of- fering as high as $2.50 per day for pickers. i f IR Catar: - ta Cae 2. a as MOSS ce "tee kin whcthe tite Ube ore | liy T>2cted By OZone a oon Ren Sparen. © § Suec Catari ioz Deafness is nct so common as blind- ness, yet thousands are more o_ less afflicted by it, and tneir comfort ser- iously interfered with. Catarrhal deafness manifests itself but slowly, yet it must be acknowledg- ec that the grcat majority of those who become tcially dcaf might have avert- ed this unfortunate condition if they had treated the catarrhal inflamma- tion at its beginning. The only remecy that can be safely employed for all forms of catarrhal deafness is Catarrhozone. You simply charge the air you breathe with this healing, soothing agent, and by fore- ing it gently through the ears destroy the germ life which keeps up the in- flammati and at the same time by the soothing, healing action it heals the inflamed surfaces of the middle ear. CATARRHCZONE, to those who are just a little deaf, and are growing in- creasingly ceaf,,is an agent eapable of affording the utmost satisfaction, and its use is attended without danger, and as the treatment can be carried on at home no: person threatened with the affliction of deafness should postpone one moment in beginning its use. From every part of the Dominion glowing accounts of the beneficial ac= tion it exerts upon catarrhal condi- e ear hay be resor nly m d of cure, and the si -method too, if you try Catarrh Dealers everywhere sell it, 25 gn [Doctors Condemn of North Mornington. vis- | Thelka and Marion Schmehl | the garden party in Millbank Fri-| 'Teacher He profit to the printer. {tions have ~-- ily Liniments The Public are Warned to Be Careful of These Strong- Smelling Oily Liniments | Containing Harmful Acids, Ammonia, Etc. Many people have clung to the old- fashioned idea that a thick, greasy liniment is the best kind. Doctors say not--and they -know. " fa Recently a number of these white, oily lintimenhts were analyzed, and they were found to contain an enormously | high percentage of harmful acids, and such irritating chemicals as ammonia, ete. For the moment they may cause a@ warm sensation when first applied, but their continued use never cures rheumatism, and only deterioraté§ the skin, sets up inflammation and causes endless trouble. When a doctor warns you to quit using a white, oily liniment--do so. He knows that a thick liniment can't pen- etrate, can't sink through the pores and reach the seat of the pain. When asked his opinion a few days ago, Dr. Roberts stated that he consid- ered a strong, penetrating, pain-sub- duing liniment such as "Nerviline," to be superior to any of the white, am- monia liniments. In his twenty-five years of practice he had witnessed cases of rheumatism, sciatica, and lumbago that simply would not Tre- spond to ordinary treatment--but Ner- viline cured them. 'Phe same physi- cian also spoke of the great advant- ages of keeping a preparation like Nerviline in the house always, be- cause of cramps, diarrhoea, stomach disorders, earache, toothache, head- ache, and such minor ailments. Ner- viline is a first-class cure, There is searcely an ache or a pain, internal or external, that Nerviline wen'* cure. In thousands of homes no othr pain~ relieving medicine is used. Fifty years' continued success and the en- dorsement of the profession are proof that Nerviline is the liniment for the | home, : | CORNS CUREP You can painlessly remove any corn, | OOSOOESSFSHSSHSSHSH HOHDOHOOD 0 OFSE OSES SHS OO0OOHHO9O0O8 There is nothing gives you more pleasure in your ho than a Phonograph, when you can buy one at the right price. We have them from 650 Up. Call in and let us show you our line, JA. HANSON, sei 09OO GOS SO9SOSSGH SOHO EOOOOS Pyee yy SS For FIT and STYLE TRY DUFFIELD - @ .| * he has just had arrive a fine assortmen of Spring}Suitings -- the latest shades: | either hard, soft, or bleeding, by | applying Putnam's Corn Extractor. it | never burns, leaves no scar, Cuntains no |acids; is harmless, because eomposed Couth of healing gums and balms. Fifty | years in use. Cure guaranteed. Sold | yy all druggists, 2oc bottles. Refuse substitutes. | PUTNAWM'S PAINLESS | CORN EXTRACTOR aan TAVISTOCK | | | } | | What may have proved a serious ac- cident happened just east of the town | opposite the woolen mills, about five }othock Saturday evening. while Mr. Schipping. of Cassel, was returning lhtome from the village. It appears Call and see them. Patterns to suit all tastes. Do not '$ and style on the market. buy until you see his goods. No trouble to show goods whether you buy or not. The Up-to-date Tailor, Monkton, - Ontario | 0. DUFFIEL PSORSHSSS SOT SOSLNS GOSHH HSS GE OGVSHOSSSOHSCOGOHSO pf i that he was om the westi side of the iiridge. He met a rig coming across lamd turned to the side but got off |too far. amd the horse and buggy |went down the embankment. The | horse was lying on his back' and the | huggy on tom of Mr. Schipping. Mr. at ®he | Schippling was badly bruised about | |\the face. but the horse was wninjured. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Beltz, | Bridgeport. Conn... who have been |. yisitimg their cousins, the Kneisel family for the past two weeks, left on Tuesday for their home. Before 'going Mr. Beltz gave a barbecue, Tt lwas held.at Mr. M. E. Loebsack's. Se- hastapol, amd a few hundred from |here were present. When the feast iwas ready, long tables were laid. and | the meat was served together with salads and viands. Alli partook' of a ifhearty meal amd 'while the tables 'were being cleared some of the guests 'got busy passing around the hat. with | the result thatr before the gathering | broke up Mr, and Mrs. Beltz were in- vited to taka seats on the verandah |and Reeve Yousie.of South Easthope. | was asked ta take the chair. After a eit well chosem words he called upon Short address. and.J. 8. Koch, who |on behalf of the others presented Mr. and Mrs. Belt each with a gold mount ed umbrella. Addresses were given by some present and all enjoyed them- selves, ¢ le Owing to the intense heat there have been many cases of prostration in Toronto and a number of deaths, The factories and foundries are clos- ing down all over the city. Railways and steamboat companies report an abnormal traffic and are unable to handle the crowds seeking cool spots On Saturday over three hundred trains bearing 181.200 passengers left the city. - THE COST OF PRINTING The Wiarton Echd is one of the many good weekly papers which do a lot of unappreciated and unremun- erated work for their community and which are begrudged a living rate for the municipal printin@ they do. This year it printed the audotors' report 32. pages fox' $32 amd realizing that price was mot sufficient. the editor asked the expert practical opinion of Printer "and Publisher wf Tonontio. as to tha cost and proper price' for the work. The replyi was as follows ; "The loyalty the average country newspaper publisher to his local muni- cipality is surely beyond question. He fives freely of his time ta municipal affairs and of his newspaper pace to boosting the home town and con- tigious territory. Then when the time for printing the auditors' report and voters' lists comes around he tak- es pity upon the low state of the municipality's financial condition anu charges: less for the products of his composing room and press rootrthan product costs him. He is indeed a philanthropist. "Many years ago a rate of $1: a 'page 'was established ms a preper charge for auditors' reports. Under the conditions 'then obtained this price was probably sufficient to yield a fair Be Fei These condi- " hange ES if he cost of pro- ts ki \ at" igh : in of | r, P, Herald. of Tavistock, who made |, Cheap Shoes | | INFANT SLIPPERS 20 GENTS ede 4 YOUTH'S & MISSES' woman takes as SLIPPERS 45 TO 65 CENTS Most fastidio women wear th CALL AND SEE THE Empress Shoe. NEW STYLES George Golight ee -- gloves. printers to the wall and is keeping made by WP. and P. i others from enjoying some of the lux- aboeiniy that the ie bee uries of life that they deserve. : double the price paid for it. -- "A case in point is furnished in con- i ise nection with the auditor's report for a town on the Georgian Bay that will be for the present nameless. The re- port consisted of 30 pages and cover size 5 3-8 inches by 81-4 inches. The inside pages were sét in 8 point type and 200 copied were printed. One of | the twa locali newspapers secured the 'job and charged) for it the magnifi- cent sum, of $32--the old rate of $1 a page. Sess ier "This publisher has no accurate cost keeping system. He says in a letter; This is a very amcient way of compil- ing prices and perhaps the changed conditions should now make it worth $1.33 a page." He dods tiot know that 1s worth $1.33) he merely thinks t price would be about right under pre sent con quickly ascertain our opinion fr invention is probably aan tions strictly confide sent free, Oldest agency fo Patents taken throu special notice, without Cop stoi sending a sketch and ti