A roe EER rn pr ses ERT you are LAST AND A Whirlwind of Prices for the "Last Two Days--FRI. and SAT. THIS IS YOUR OPPORT UNITY FOR WOMEN'S DRESS PUMPS $5.00 Values-- Now $2.95 one Eyelet Ties or Plain Pumps. With High or Low Heels: Patent Kid Leather them while they last MEN'S BROWN O $10.00 Values--Now $5.95 Welt Soles; Brown Calfskin Uppers; English last. same, style and quality sells $10.00. Get them while they last XFORDS everywhere This WOMEN'S BROWNCALF OXFORDS $10 and $12 Values--$5.95 This lot is a new shipment that has just come in--Dark Military or Cuban with Perforated Brown Calf; some with plain Tips, others Tips. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1v21. - It's the end-the climax=the finish Only two more days-Be here Yes, we packed this store to the limit, hardly had we thé doors when a mob of bargain-mad people swarmed in our store, until we were packed to overflowing with 3 vital » .-... -- Welt Soles; Your choice Friday and Saturday TT -- with MEN'S BROWN BOOTS $12.00 Values--Now $6.95 Brown or Dark Red Calfskin English Last-- Pointed Toe or Round Toe We Pay Your R. R. Fare Up to a Distance of 30 Miles on a Purchase of $25.00 or More. Ask for it. Township Comils | Wolfe Island Council, April 1.--Municipal couneil met at 10.30 a.m, members present: the Reeve and Councillors Orr, Keyes and McAdoo. Minutes of last meet- ing confirmed. Steamboat accounts paid: Allan McDonald, 1 n.coth, $90; John Gray, 1 month, $90; Wm. Arm- strong, 14 days, mate, $27.10: A. Ryan, 14 days, fireman, $24.84; R. Spoor, 14 days, purser and oarterer, $135.45; E Dupuis, 8 1-2 days, deck hand, and 1 day fitting out, $13.47; M, Weir, 14 days, deck hand, $18.06; R. Crawford, coal, $1569; Capt. Mec- Donald, men's time, $50.80:H Daw- Son, painting, $27.50; R. Carnegie, 9 days painting, $27: D_ MacLevie, painting, $12.50; W. Lalonde, 9 days, Painting, $27; see ting out, £25; Ww, Aquistrong lng fitting oui, $25; fitting out, $25; Jas. McDonald, car- $47.60; $24.75; R. H, Card, carpenter, $39.- 72 hours caulking, $50.40; Roy Card, fitting out, $22.-{ Kinna, fitting out, $19.35; 27: P. penter, 60; 35; C. carpenter, $10.35; J. Marks, Jas. Russell, Ryan, carpenter, $49 50; R. H. Card, McDonald, carpenter, $63; J. Marks, 79 hours caulking, $55.30; S. Tyo, fitting out, $27.30; Geo. Ardift, fitting out, $7.- 70; Jas. Russell, 5 days, $15; Jas. McDonald, 5 days, $3150; Jag Rus- $49.50; sell, fitting out, $25.75; fitting out, $30; J. Marks, 45 hours caulking, $31.50; ter, $29.70; Thos. White, fitting out, carpenter, $37.80; P. J. Ryan, carpenter, $37.- 40; W. H. O'Leary 10 hours repairing Jas. A' Pyan, 10 4 L. Orr, carpen fitting out, Jas, or = Jas. Merc R. Card, earp McDonald, ays ays ter, | J. ier, en- mt at my age I sup- I should expect in my con- in what is "I know just how you exactly what now." "But you are not nervous." "No, not now, but I was in a far worse condition than you are, when a friend ad- viced the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. I need not tell you for you know how well few | gone through I have been for the last » 8 pr & 0 - Va his Bi ; VR YY "At Forty-Five" Nerve Food was recommend- ed to me by an aunt who used it while the change of | com feel, my dear, for I have ° through IF ough frp verre i Tes ta M. Weir, 10 days fit- $6.12; Capt. McDonald, board, $8; Chas. Chambers, cartage, $6.50; R. Spoor sundry accounts paid, $2.37; British Whig, adv. tenders for pur- ser, $13 50; Standard, advertising tenders for purser, $12.60; S. Anglin & Co., lumber, $713.25. Township accounts paid: T. Craw- ford, overseer, $5; Geo. Whitmarsh, sheep valuator, $2; T..J. Conley, one sheep killed, $15; R. Berry, sheep valuator, $2; Matthew Flynn, timber for wharf, $75; H, C. Hogan, asses- sor and postage, $61.107 George Rat- tray, freight on stove bin, $48.90; Steamer Wolfe Islan®er, $1,000; J. S. Briceland, six tickets for cinders, $6; Jas. Russell, building slide and repairing bridge, $8. Moved, Orr-Keys and that clerk be instructed to notify constable to speak to owners of horses and cattle in village regarding them running at large and if custom be continued that the penalty of the law be imposed. Moved, Keys-Me- Adoo, and resolved that clerk be in- structed to write city clerk asking the city for assistance In respect to landing in city. Moved, McAdoo-Orr, and resolved that the clerk notify sheep valuators that in fyture they must give a detailed account of dam- age done. . Moved, Keys-McAdoo, and resoly- ed that collector be instructed to have roll completed by May 5th, Moved, Orr-McAdoo, and resolved that coun- cil advertise for tenders for furnish- ing, erushing and delivering stone at 80 much per toise/also for road grad- thg, township to furnish grader; tenders to cloge April 16th. Moved, Keys-Orr, and resolved, that roads being repaired be closed to trafic and notices be placed at each end and any person so travelling it do so at their own risk. Council adjourned to Thursday, May 5th, at 10 a.m. ee eet NORTHBROOK JEWS. Hardly Anybody Out There, It Ap- pears, Drinks Whiskey. Northbrook, April 4.--Maple syrup remains very scarce, and the pre- vailing price is $1.75 a gallon. The roads have dried and are in condi- tion for motoring. Henry Atkins has returned to Toronto after spend- ing Easter at his home here. Mr, George Woods and family are under quarantine for smallpox, and Fred Wood Is very ill, : As this vicinity is practically a unit in favor of doing away with liquor importation, there is little heard regarding the coming vote, In the last referendum there were but four "wets" out of seventy-five. Police Magistrate J. §. Lloyd is home from Bannockburn, accompan« led by his brother Fred. Mrs J. Parks week-end in Toronto with her husband. Miss Charity is spending race Wood, A. Turnbull has finished loading ' of . resolved, 2] DOLLAR SAVIN G open last Saturday, factors: I. Truthful advertis ing. 2. Awe Inspiring Prices. 3. The Store's Reputation. PRICES AGAIN SHATTERED For the final wind-up of this record- gone through the entire stock and h for FRIDAY and SATURDAY Selling. breaking sale, we have again ave cut and slashed the prices . . os A Heels -- $5.95 tary Heels. WOMEN'S KID LEAT $8.50 Values--$4.95 Made of Soft Kid in Black; Welt Soles;: Cuban or Some have Rubber Heel A very neat and comfortable Shoe ~ attached HER SHOES $4. Patent Leather, $3.50 NOW Mili- 95 $6.95 BOYS' SCHOOL BOOTS $4.50 Values--$2.95 Black or Brown Calfskin: one-half double Soles; made for hard wear a8 0004, Misses' Ankle Strap Pumps-- values. Now .ev aes oo, o.. .....91.98 ca. Misses' One Eyelet Ties Flat Heels, Patent Peather. $4.50 values $2.95 Misses' Calf School Boots-- $4.50 values. NOW . .. .. .$2.95 Either Pointed or Round JOIN THE CROWDS---IT WILL PAY YOU! I logs, having shipped about 10 car- loads last week. Wm. Pipe has start- ed his gaw-mill here. Mrs. M. New- ton has returned to Arden after spending Easter with® her mother, Mrs. W. Cassady. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Willlams and Miss Verna have gone to Boston for the summer. School has reopened under Miss Trotter's able management. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Madoc, were Sun- day guests at William Both's. H. Scruton and C, C. Thompson are spending a few days in the north. Mrs. Armstrong and family, Harrow- smith, are visiting at William Ne- vin's, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd hive moved back from Tweed ad are again on the A. Benn farm. Rev. Mr. Hall - intends opening Sunday school in the Methodist church here April 17th. ne------------------ TIDINGS FROM ARDEN. Bxtra C.P.R. Gang Have Started Work at Ardendale, Arden, April 4.4-N. Jackson ana W. €oulter motored to Moscow on Saturday. Jack Shouldice, of the Merchants Bank, has réturned aftor spending Easter in Ottawa. J. A Marshall has finished cutting lumber here and is moving to Mountain Grove where he has a large emt for Alexander MacDonald. Mrs. Bert ig and family, Myrtle Sta- tion, have relyfneg home after spending a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, S, Alexander. Dr. B. Hughes, V.8., has purchased a fine driving horse from Arnold Scott. Robert Scott, who cut his leg very badly while working in the shanty last winter, is at home, and is getting along well. The C.P.R. ex- tra gang hav, started work , com- mencing at Ardendale, and are work- Ing east. The sale at D, McCFimmon's Was well attended. Everything sold for a 800d price. W. W. Pringle pur' chased a driving Horse while in Tam- worth. "Sandy" Hughes and Luke Thompson have gongs to work with the C.P.R. bridge gang. J. E. Hughes went t6 Tweed tor medical treat- ment. The dector says he will be all right soon. Luke Osborne, of the Merchants Bank staff, Verona, has returned to work after spending some time here through sickness, Elias Jackson returnéd to his home in Moscow after spending some time in his stanty at Harlowe. The sugar social held in the town hall was no: very well atténded owing to the bad roads. : . A -------------- -- Elpbin Couple Wedded Fifty Years. + Elphin, April 5.--A pleasant event took place on Monday, April .4th, when about fifty reighbors ani friends of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mil ler met at their home to extend con- gratulatiofis on the fiftieth anniver- sary of marriage. Mr. Mille: 'was born in Sherbrooke and has liv- ed all his life in the township. Mrs. Miller, whose maiden name was Eli- pees zabeth McKee, was born in Westport. They were united in marriage at the parsonage, Playfair, by Rev. Mr. Corby, April 4th, 1871, There was only one buggy in Sherbrooke, which could not carry the bridal couple. and the two witnesses of the ceremony, 80 the four drove to Playfair from the home of the late Donald Buchan on the Kingston line in a lumber wagon. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have been singularly blessed during the years of their wedded life. They have al- ways enjoyed good health; their way has been made prosperous, The five children born to them, viz., Wil- liam, Robert, David, Edmund and Lizzie (Mrs. James Smith) are all living and near to them with the exception of William, who resides in Minnesota. The celebration was con- | tinued in the evening when the reople were entertained. young -Robert Late Mrs. Forrester, Westport. Westport, April 4.--After a lin- gering illness of three years, Mrs. Forrester, whose maiden lame was Margaret Brown, passed Sway at an early hour on Monday, March 21st, She was well-known and and respected. She was a patient suf- ferer unto the end. Her husband pre- deceased her four years ago. On Tuesday afternoon, the funeral ser- vice was held in Knox Presbyterian church by Rev. A. W. Drysdale. Mrs. Elizabeth McEwen, who has| teen a patient in St. Vincent de Paul Hospital, Brockville, for the past six weeks, was able to return home Tues- day evening. W. B. Blair and W. R. Knapp have purchased Ford run- abouts from G. S. Conley. Mrs. S. J. Renaud and little daughter are spending a few weeks in Detroit, Mich. Miss Gladys Stewart is spend- ing the Easter holidays in _Paken- ham. Dr. R, A. Strathern, Toronto, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Knight. Misses Evelyn and Lucy Kearney are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kearney. Miss Hilda McNally, of the Public school staff. Gananoque, is spending the holidays with her moth- er, Mrs. H. McNally. Picton Personals. Picton, April 4.--Reginald Gour- lay, Perth, was 'a town visitor last Week. Fraik Patterson, Port Dai- bousie, has retyrned home after at- tending the funeral of his father, the late Mr. Patterson, who was jail- er in Pictcn for over thirty years. previous to hic death, he was in the grocery business. Dr. C, A. Publow has returned to town. Lev| Williams, revising officer, has been register- ing votérs for the last few days. Mr. Skinkle has moved to his new home on Union street. Miss H. Stanton's sale took place on Saturday after- noon. Misses Robinson, H. Harrison and C. Fox were in town for the Easter holidays. : ------------ Notes From Glenvale, Glenvale, April 4>--The sugar soc- . Toes, $7 and $8 values. NOW . . $4.95 IE VICTORY SHOE STORE MEN'S BLACK CALFSKIN SHOES ' Blucher Patterns. 296 PRINCESS STREET ial held by the Y. P. S. on Wednes- day evening last was much enjoyed. The Ladies' Aid is to meet on Tues- day, at the home of Mrs. J. Purvis. Mrs. H. C. Orser, who spent the pakt week visiting her sister in Trenton, returned home on Saturday. Mrs. H. Campbell and Freddie, have returned trom Westport where they visited during the Easter holidays. Miss Ar- thur has resumed her duties, as teach- ér after spending the Easter vacation under the parental roof, near Almon- te. Mrs. J. Cramer is much improved after her recent illness. | i Charleston Lake Very High, | Charleston, April 5.--The roads |are almost impassable. It is many | years since the water was so bigh in Charleston Lake. N. D. McVeigh's | boathouse was swept away but was {rescued and towed to Warren's Bay, | R:_A. Montgomery, Lambertville, N. {J., arrived on Friday for a few days salmon fishing, the earliest for many years. R. Doster is preparing for the opening of Cedar Park hotel. T. Kel- sey's little boy has heen very fl] of whooping cough and pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. W. Whaley, Glen Morris, entertained a few friends very pleas- and use - antly on Monday evening at a card party. Among the guests were sev- eral residents of Charleston. W_ Heff- erman has returned to Kingston, ------------------ EUROPE IN AWFUL STATE. - Frightful Depression on Continent, Says Hon. Mr. Coaker. Sydney, N. 8, April 7. "The countries of continental Europe are in a frightful state of depression. Great Britain is the one bright spot over there and Canada fis paradise compared with any of them." So declared Hon. W. F. Coaker, member of the Newfoundland Gov- ernment, who passed through the city yesterday en route home to St. John's, after a tour of Burope, where he was seeking new markets for the fishermen of the ancient col- ony. Mr. Coaker said-he could say noth- ing as to the results accomplished by his mission overseas until he has conferred with the Newfound- land government. et reeset President John Heydler's salary%s reported to be $18,000 as National league executive. WORK DAYS AND REST NIGHTS Can do it now? If yout cant, ther¢'s something yo wrong. disturbi adistu ing clement, so wisely leave it