rgsinsi Rvhen we erm- y streams

I ‘they are the kind lhni cantiot ‘ ‘he equalled.

J ‘We have every reason t9 5e proud of our Batiluin Department, and this ad is a qepeeinl invitation to every‘ one to call and examine our fifteen thousand dollar u worth _ ot reduced goods. moat of -- which is cut in half and much I in lbeing sold for less.

Men's tan calf boots, double eewn. Goodyear welt, latest American lali. Worth $6.50 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2 98

Men's brown calf with wide recede‘ toe . . . . . . . .. $2.98

The regular $5.00 high toe black or brown hoot for $3.98

Men'e black calf boots. ‘worth $6.00 for . . . . . . . . $3.00 ‘Men's brown broguc ox-

Iorde, $5.00 for ... . . . $4.50

, Men's heavy solid leather plow boots, $3.50 for $2.75 In (elze 6 and 7 only.)

Youths black split boots ‘i, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.50

i ,l Boy's fine black calf $3.75 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.50 Women‘s patent straps $3.75 for . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.50 Women's oxfords $2.50 Women's kid cushion sole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $250

500 pairs infants 3 to 7 kid button boots, $1.40 for 98c (reel kid and not made from scrape of sheepskins.)

Theee are all new up to date stock of a wholesale firm that-has pone out of business,

Women's silk‘ holcproof hooe in black, brown and ‘navy only. Former price $1.50 new 2 pairs for . . . . . . . . $1.00

Alto in our regular stock will be found the latest goods at lowest prices in ladies etraPe and etepins.

, We have in beautiful colors 35-00. Alligator for $3.98. Pas- tel, Parohment. Stone and other fashionable coiors.Piain or with reptile trim $2.98 to $7.50

Prettiest silver or gold clippers at very reasonable Prices for such classy goods-

Everybody knows that we .are headquarters for Satins and we are receiving new pat- terns every few days. See the new “Smart Steps" have arrived today at $6.00. Also the "Bwanky" a new smart- etep strap of pastel parch- ment calf end bronze patent end the nicest thing we have seen this Spring for $6.00

Newest shades in hose to match.

We would also direct atten- tion to our wonderful lines uf

men's heavy farm boots. in- cluding Valentines Military

Amherst Brown, Bah. (Jmcfs heavy wax leather plow bu]. (special at. $3.00.) Wry etandard whole stock. Sis-

"man's grain or split. Palmevs ‘ ehoe packs and Sam-son's Whole quarter shoe packs.

GOFF BROS.

LIMITED.

IA process ‘thiait has ‘been, iif‘\'f.'

hydraulic- press ‘i0 apply vim. "vcu

inp- ‘ed. for gluing sole-s m-u shoes uses u

l

l-Wii Alla". M. P. for Prescott and Canada's youngest member of

a singular case of mistaken indent- ity in a" Ottawa court in which he

tor who maintained that he had not received payment for a series of treatments he thought he had administered to Auger. The court decided the doctor was mistaken in his indentiflcation.

W

Mount Stewart Notes

_ .\'u sli-Zlls of the sea ice disappear- ing yct. Ou Sunday last it was in us fnr us the eye could rench and uo upon wntcr m be seen.

Mrs. James Duffy, Brighiou Rd. f‘hzirlozicto\vli. spent tho week end at iii-r furmer lmmehcre.

Hcr many fricuils will be glad to louru that Jilsu Eileen 'l‘ruin0r 1'0- turned home ‘Saturday evening frum thi- (‘ity ilospiiul, whore she recently unduiwven: an (wporafilm.

Wu are glad in learn that ihc condition of I.\ir- James Dwyer, who was taken ill a silnfi. time ago, has lulu-n uluru for the better.

Our illncksmilhs are being" kcp‘. wry busy the-re day. unending to the various needs of" the runners here and in Lhc surrounding (lis- tricis, some having conifers luld. oilwrs their lidl‘l'O\\'>l sharpened, etc bcsidc lhe regular horse-shoe- llil-Z which in iZI-“cif is something to ulzenil, Mr. George Jay one of our itlreiimfil. blackumiths shoeing Piflllt uuc dny beside a. share of tin: mhcr work lil0ilii0ll9d. .,

The iuiiool- circus held ‘Filpz-ltiay Ilikhl, iu lhc l. O. O. ‘F. Iiuil here, iu-uvcil iuli-rcz-ttiru in mnuvuud the hull. \\‘ii]l'il in ivhlrgc outs, “'11s tux- lwi .1. irs mutual (‘flilflfliiym l

On Suudlrv l::.~t ui 2i p. m. lhu ‘iii-v. llr. .\lcl\'inli0n uddrusscil lilc int-miners ui‘ the iluilcli (‘hurt-h nil ’l‘r-;npi-ruili-c.

l . 3 (in Mumlay cvcrzmp: the clot-tors 0i Album Sicwzu-t. had a rarp treat when lhrw were adtliwast-ictl by Mrs. Ilimvurd l-‘zlllis. of Pcierlxiru. Oul. and rim-c who did not attend cer- iuiuly missril u chuucc in lcuru the lrlu. mezlulut: n1‘ (iuvcrumcnt (You- lrul cl‘ liliuur. MP5, Fullls clcuriy ‘illllililiwi lhu inclining of Govern- ‘illflill (‘uritrui uud sizlicd that it. was by nu "luv-hug “fret- rum" as some .2114.- wmu in cull ll, and also that. ltlu-n- would be no bzu'l-no:us- and ‘Flllllsilflllfi oil ovary corner but thul ‘ii wuu u fur more slrici islmper- uncc law and rhosc who brukc . it should stiffer the tOilrlflililflllfffiS. 1.\lrs. i-‘zillls is u talented speaker land hcld fill‘ rap]. alteration of all whilc shc delivered her address, and ]’f.‘.'.(?i'i)()i'() might well be proud of hcr. Other speaki-rs were: [Xiessrs Pouuzruy, Woodman and iMullouahi, but ull spoke very brief- ly. .\Il‘rl. Fullis being the speaker for lhc -PV(tlIil1iLf. Mr H. F. ‘Fechau very cupnbly ucted as chairman.

‘Rapid progress is being luzulc on {the new muiu roud which is being

built across the lower fields 0i’ Mr- Stownrz ‘Mciiluchcrus iarui. This

road when finished will start at Mr,

George Jay's ‘orner. thence up where a spur of the railway form- erly rau down to Lin: Govt wharf and across tho Georgetown Ruft l truck lcudiug in 1M1‘. Fred Joys corner ‘Pisqltld.

Mr- Fred beard, Lcaids Mills, is putting a llue of poles along this road. which he intends to carry the L‘i€‘t'.il'll' wir -" -l‘lJlll the power

piuui he lllifllififl u) install shortly. ’

Pressure to ‘iiho leather. ‘t. perfect fii.

‘AiYlilu’. 1500000 acres of now ‘bar- ren laud in iihe Sudan. will be nan-dc suitable for cotton raising by the cnnsiructionl of an Irrigation (llllll m! the Blue Nfiie.

i Tho lenses of new traffic ilglhte hrc cqtllppeil wlllh nmzmve that re- fvulvc l0 show Itihe lenlgith of time ‘that.’ will iéfflfrfifi hellfire the lllrhls]

churuge color- . . . y‘

insuring

j i

i

~- I

II M II i ' iTwo well worded nddreilsotl were)

Now Landing:

iieps rtu ro

lread by the Thomption and

f

was unsuccessfully sued by a doc- '-

' YouR *BREAD.

WITH

lfQltlllZ)’.

. “firoversgyeam

parliament, who was the victim of - ‘

Gleanings From

Mr. and MP3. Vernon MacLeod of Albany, were visitors in Victoria 0n Sundw, the guests 0t‘ Mr. and Mrs. Abner Howntt.

The Tei/nperauce Alliance of this (Oiilmlllilly held their first meeting in Tryou Hull on Monday evening. Mny 16th. Mr. David J. Thomp- sun or North Tryun wars appointed chairman for the evening. Th0 first speaker was the ltev. G. Som- crs, pastor 0t‘ 'l‘he United Church. who gave u very eloquent address outlining the work of ihe Temper- uuce Alliance. The nexit speaker. the ltev. ‘Mr. llunyurd, Baptist past- ur, spoke very strongly in favor oi’ prohibition. ‘lxpialuing the condi- tion-s as they exist in England. The business part of‘ the meeting was then taken up pnd o. committee 0f rwelvc rcspi-cit.'iiile clilzbus were llppuiiilflli to further the cause of Temperance in this vicinity and

guruuizo I'm speakers for other meetings. The commit-fee are: i). .i, 'i‘hompimil, Austin Toomils, Fred

Leurll, Elma iunlan, Mrs. Major (Yurruibers, Harold Howult. lHuwuirli Wood, ‘C. I). Wright, lwebster Boulter, Aibro llowatt, Mrs, Alley. Foy, nnd Mrs. Wright. The meeting then closed by the singing n1‘ the National Anthem. che commiliee remaining alter- wards ‘t0 arrange matters.

l Friends of NirHLcu M. (Iallimck. '01‘ North Trynp lire delighted t0 know ni’ his successful graduation prom Dzilhcuaiia University as doc- _lur of diui-listry, .We understand lhe has already llllfi un otfiic renn- (vuied and remodeled at Crupand, 3whore he intends establishing him- ‘acli’ ullrl practicing biz-l chosen pro- ‘fl-ssiilu, uud no (iOlIiH, this brilliant. "iluug nuln will make lllilifitiif a IICCQSS.

Mrs. Sicl. Mlull-ius and Nils-a iiuth Qnf West Tryou. made a trip in Vic- icrin on Sunday. Miss Adullius is Lremaiuing there for a few days.

. . l Mr. Hartford Wondside of Tryon nuadl- 2t business cull to (trupnud ‘on hiouday.

lI N0 young people's meeting was lhcld on Friday evening, due tn ‘some pranks ui‘ the weaiihcr.

f 311's. James Dixon 0f Dixon's hiills, -who is spending a few (lays ‘with her sou. Mr. Reginald Dixnu of North Tryou, was u visitor to (Tape Travers m1 Sunday. where jshe visited her brother, -Willium .E. Boll. who is still quite serious- iiiy ill.

Mrs. Alexander Robblee and Miss ‘Penzie Bell 0i’ Cape Travel-Bi‘. returned t0 their home on ‘Mionday ‘evening alter spending a 919111441!"- week in Tryou.

- Many old friends in this province will regret to learn of the death oi‘ Mrs. George lves of N. Tfyml. (I198 Charlotte Dawson). ivhicil took place at her home on ISettlrlinY. May 14th., after u lingering illness. lThe deceased was 76 years 0i’ EH9- Mrs. Ives was a favorite of ull and was held in high esteem by friends and neighbors. The sympathy oi the entire community is extended [0 tho bereaved family, her ilutl- bund and three sons, Everett, Jack

'“ and llirnce.

l l Three cf Tryorfls young ladies made a recent visit t0 Crapauil- oh no-IU-s not gonna’ ruin no more!

' -'I‘he Victoria. dramatic club lu- tend presenting their two act com- ledy drama in Victoria hail in the very near future.

A very enuynhie evening was spout on Til-outlay evening, May 17th., when over seventy of the

friends of Mr. Alex. Morrison and.-

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Morrison and family, gathered for a friendly ev- cuing with them, previous to their

to Hampton, P. E. ‘I.

Mean .' David John etin Toombs, af-

Tryon And Vicinity

. Si.

400 Casks, St. iohn Lime

ii

..E“.PURITY”

& “SNOW, FLAKE” BRANDS!

L. M. POOLE s. co.

PAOLI’S WHARVES

“m, which M,‘ Alex Morrison w“ in much seedling umi planting of iprcnuntetl with a ‘beautiful leather r°°t9 t° be ‘Imm-

lrocklng chair and Mr. and _Mrs.| Morrison ‘with a. nice large sum of money. ‘lihis in itself testifies tho high esteem in which these worthy people are held. Refresh- ments were then served and enjoy- ed, as the Tryon ladies certainniy {excel in culinary ability. After .a ‘short. sing-song the people repair- led to their respective ihomes, think- ling the evening was indeed well inpéni.

Potato growers are bubily en-

94ml.»

t Lfi

guged these days getting" their ismi i - readiness fund V, ‘hutliin t ir fcrtiliierl ' —-"D”~'"

April frost have damaged peaches, apricots and particularly cherries.

ed and below average. doing well.

O 0 - ‘I'll ‘swank!

dish lawyer, who. is sailing for the

Vanzettl, convicted of murder in Boston and sentenced to dl some lime in July. Severel Sweci eh La- bor ‘zatlons have sent in

w-

for the despatching of Branting to help the two convictedmen.

Crop Report

Below will be found a brief syn- opsis of telegraphic reports receiv- ed at the Head Otfl-zi: of the Bank of ‘Morltreal from its Branches. The Branlch Managers have complete and intimate knowledge of each local situation and are in close touilh with crop conditions In .alI sections of the districts mflltlvfl- ed.

GENERAL.

Wheat seeding in western ‘Can- ada is from ten days to two weeks behind the ten year average owing to the backward season, and it is likely that there will be o. tiecreaae in wheat acreage with an increase in coarse grains. The weather. however, is now good over the prairies and operations are gradu- uily becoming general. in prac- tically all districts the seed bed is in excelliem. condition with abund- ant moisture stored iu_ti1e ground. in Que/bee favourable spring weath- er has enabled farmers to get an early start in cultivating their l8nd> while in Ontario operations are 8.1- so well advanced, the season ileing three weeks earlier than last year. iIn the Miurltime Provincesrthe spring opened early but the weath- er latelyvhas been cold nud devel- opment is backward. in British Columbia the spring is three weeks lute. but prospects are 800d. 1)"- tuils follow--

i PRAIRIE PROVINCES‘

AlhBEitTA [WESTERN AREA—— Seeding from 10 to 50 percent coin- pieted. ALBERTA NORTHEAST- ERN AlR‘l)A-——Not milre than 10 WI‘- cent o1" seeding has been complet- ed, ALBERTA SOU'l‘HFlAS'I‘~E-R'N A:Ri~lA—Sucillug 60 percent cum- lploleil. SA-SKATCHEWMN NORTH- IERN AlREA-llvlheltt "seeding gener- lul with seed bed in excellent con- ldlliou except in some areas whcere there is 100 much moisture, SASK- ATCHEWAN SOUTHERN AREA. “lineal z-ieediilg is general in all but u few localities and 10 to 20 per- ccut. ‘has been completed. Owing tn heavy rain and Sllulllffililfi last autumn and ivlnter and the lute- ncss of the springseason, the acre- age sown to wheat will likely be z-"omewhnt less than lust year. L\liANi-TOBA.—-Ariverse weatherman ‘interfered with work on the laud and little ploughing has been done except in well drained areas. Only a small percentage wheat seeding jhas been completed and a decrease 'in wheat acreage likely, with in- tsrease lu coarse grains.

PROVINCE OF QUEBEC

in the Eastern Townships, south- ern counties and western section. ull farm work is well advanced 11nd seeding is general. in the Lake John and lower St. Lawrence districts ploughing has commenced ‘but seeding will not be general for lanothei- week or ten days. There lsralnplo moisture and conditions are satisfactory. '

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO

There is a. smaller acreage cf fall wheat this year but the crop has white-red fairly well. although some fields are patchy. The wveut-her ‘has been ideal for seeding which is nearly completed and a larger a-(reage than normal has been sown. Ground is now being pre- lpared for corn. In the southwest- iern section cl‘ the Province fruit itrees are well covered with bina- ‘.som. Pastures, are short but lheulthy. ‘

MARITIME Pliovmczs

Some vrork has been done on the land and seeding should soon be igeneral. The ground is in excel- lent condition. Grass pasture ‘und fruit trees wlnterod well. The 1iotato acreage is expected i0 ex- ceed a five year average.‘

Psowluc: or BRITISH cotumsm

Due to a cold wet spring there

-’.i‘he average acreage of grain is being sown.

George Granting, prominent Swe.

United States to aid Sacco and

their protest at the verdict of the ease and a collection was taken up

to return home, but about live weeks

elied ex naively, and count many thrilling narratives of pieces visited

whom he came in contact; Indeed, to listen to him was an education in itself. He will many for his many good qualities,

‘The Witch Doctor

O the awed

spells upon his awful rites.

With weird ch

“cures.”

tions still pet-sis

m MEIilIORIAM

LEO. L. MacCORMACK.

we are culled upon to chronicle the 1msslng at the Charlottetown lion- pitui, ou the 3rd inst., of Len. L. Mac-Cormack, of Rock BRlTll, in the sixty-fifth your of his age. The deceased, always of a robust constitution, was‘ suddenly stricken in October last. Medical uid was obtained from Sourls and Chariot- tetown, and for u time he seemed to be answering to their treatment. but in December was compelled to cuter the City Hospital, where he so far recovered that he was able

before his demise he again entered the hospital. Everything was there dons to prolong life, hut tho hand nf death was upon him and he calmly breathed his lust on the dale above ulentionetl. His remains were met at Harmony Junction nu the 4th inst, by numerous friends and relatives, and conveyed to his late residence.

Tho te Mr. MacCormacl-t trav- couid re-

and people with

be missed by

éeiient condition,

and his death will leave a void not Small fruits are also frost damag- only in his native but also in the Hops are adjoining districts, where he was ‘Pa-sturage is in ex-‘weil and favorably Lpected. i .

known and res-

ififc "nsu

it is with feelings of regret that

and superstitious members

of his primitive tribe he was the Old Man—the Wise Our-holding the secrets i of life and death, potent in magic, working -

enemies by mysterious and

ants and loathsome potions

he cured the sick of all their ailments. Usually the remedy was more to be dreaded than the disease, and many were the luck- less victims who died of the Witch Doctor’s

Ages have come and gone. Civilization has spread its enlightening influence over the world-—-but the ghosts of old supersti-

t in our minds.

Thousands of people in Canada are seeking to rectify‘ health disorders by methods as absurd and superstitious as the in- cantations of the Witch Doctor.

l He leaves to, mourn their loss. [one sister Mary, who resided with him, and one brother, James, in Boston, tn both of whom we tender our sincere sympathy.

bad condition of largely attended.

was mortal of a kind and good

Mother Earth, there gforious resurrection. _

The pail-bearers were: Joseph A. llfnrrisnu, Pills Macdonuid, D. J.

mack and Joseph MacCormnck.

MR. DOUGALD MOPHERSON.

On Tuesday, April 19th, Mr. Doug- ald McPherson, a highly esteemed resident of Burlington. passed peacefully away at the age of 79 years. The deceased had been in failing health for over a year, so that the cnminlf of the end was not alto- gether unexpected. Up until short- ;iy t-uforo his death. his health had been somewhat better than usual. uuiii luv was stricken clown with an attack of smallpox. In his/ more or less weakened condition he was not able to throw off this dread dis- ease and he gradually sank untilnn the above mentioned date his spirit iviuged its homeward flight.

Besides a sort-owing’ widow Mr. McPherson leaves to mourn the

. ‘sue, Love Th Never Dies “.-

His funeral, on the 0th to St. Col- umbus Church, notwithstanding theQsou, Maine. Two brothers and one the Nude. was slister survivethe deceased, The two‘ Requiem I-liirhlbrotlters Mass was celebrated by his pastor. Maine, and Hugh McPherson. Val. Rev. It. J. Macdonaid, who also of- flciated at the grave, and all ihntlMrs. Day, Hunter River.

neighbor was tenderly consigned tnlwas quite y/idoly t0 llWflll l1 krwwn. and will be much missed by

Mclssnc, A. J. Kenya, Leo. MucCoi-v

A great proportion of the disease which takes toil of our health, happiness, even life itself, is unnecessary. In its earliest stages

it might have been eradi

cated easily. But

doubt or fear or superstition deters us from

consulting an authority.

We neglect na-

ture’s warnings, take refuge in old wives’ tales or fall prey to the quack and charlatan.

To keep well and to regain lost health are matters of knowledge and enlightenment.

Follow Nature’s Laws.

Consult modern

books which contain information regard- ing healthful living, correct diet, exercise, care of children, hints for the middle-aged, care of the teeth, skin, eyes, etc.

Sick or well—mal<e it a rule to have a

thorough med at least once a

G1’.

.1

l .

kiiflllfl ure Robert McPherson, Sun-

Juilrhewnn, and Louis McPherson, Ncrlh Wiitshire; and the daughter's are. Mrs. Bruuderwlistthews, Haver- lhiii, Elissa, and Mrs. \\’.iB.Jenkin-

are Donald McPherson,

‘levflelil. P.E.i.. and the sum-i- is

l Mr. McPherson was a man who and favorably