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â€" :18c. Qiny, ,‘i'or ribbed Cashmere Hose, worth 550 regularly. 'k250. ' Buys two pairs of W'oxucxi’s heavy Cotton Hose. ‘ Only, for VVomen’s Black Sateen"- Skirts of good weightâ€"material high- ly mercerized. '280. Boys four yards of Factory Cotton of fine even weave. 180. I smelt sum The response to the invitation to attend our Anniversarv Sale shows how well to save money. Biscuit Jars Almost Half Price. Buys three yards of all-linen Tow- 80. Per yard only for heavy white Long Cloth, which is good value at 10c. per yard. 80. . Ribbons worth 15c. per yard. l 1:. l 3 _ ‘Jâ€"sx'u.‘ “lentil llll a: "HORSES Will 1‘ Banadlan Breeders of Clydesdale: Should Know How to Get Good Foot and How to Kcop‘lt Horsemen should know more about growing and keep horses’ feet riglu than they do. Canadian breeders oi 'l‘CIydesdales, trained as they are it cfvrecoguize merit in a wide hoof head Ila broad strong foot built to wear and llast on a hard city pavement, have llcarned a great deal more about the limportance of a good fool: than about how to get it, and how to kee‘plit. The fine free step of the broad-footed {Clydesdale with the foot lifted jaunt- ifiy, carried straight ahead and set lilrmly down. tells a story of something [more than nicely adjustedarticulation of joints and coordination of muscles, lwith lines of power identical with .lihosc of resistance. Does it not tell a -- story '01 foot steps that are free from lpaiu and all feeling of discomfort? lGoing farther back, does it not mean good, free circulation of blood, and not a circulation able to take up waste “nutterâ€"4n fact, of a well nourished 41001? j Dry hard feet tell a story of insuf- ficient nourishment. Certain condiv lions may assist in producing this situ- Ctiou, and it is wise to correct or alle- viate them as much as possible. In tables where feet appear to become dried out, attempts to correct this by lrtufl‘ing the frog with wet clay have Sheen popular. This has been a partial Ituccess at least, but it is doubtful if a ‘horsc appreciates going to bed with his feet soaked with cold mud, much ‘more than this his owner would, a1- ' though in the latter case the muse Lnucnccs might be more immediately ldisastrous. ’ There might be a little lost and a mood deal gained if this side of the inrgument were kept more prominently {in view by horsemen Whose chargers fare troubled with dry hard or con- rtracted feet. Such means are condu- 5<~lve to general good health and thrift, laccompanied by others'well known to be useful in stimulating the nourish- Tiuent of any part, by stimulating the blood circulation. Such methods as rttanding, “tubbing” the feet in warm lwatcr. alterwards giving a cold bath '1 nd drying thoroughly, should be well :worth a patient trial for feet showing ‘11 tendency to become dry and brittle. The human fingernail when it becomes ‘ dry and brittle usually becomes thin as well. V Treatment with olive oil will usually improve it in a very short time. The same could be tried on a .dry brittle boot. The use of a very Jight blister around the hoof head is \known to be of benefit. All of such plans should appear more hopeful and 'morc humane than standing 8. horse for hours in wet clay or stuffing his {feet with it.-â€"("auadian Farm. l I How to Be Miserable it you wish to be miserable. think about yourself, about what you want, ‘what you like. what reSpect people ,.lought to pay you; and then to you “(nothing will be pure. You will spoil "everything you touch, you will make “misery ioryours‘eli out of. everything .‘which God sends you; you will be as -lwretched as you chooseâ€"Charles tension ‘ .,._.‘..,» . .-~.~ -,â€"--r-1 - . -- __._.. _..- r~â€"â€"â€".y.-â€".. Per yard only for heavy Taffeta “resent. l i - tance. -ber orguses for these scraps. A special purchase of Biscuit Jars enables its to make this great offer. them at a big discount, and give you the same privilege. regular way, but we now give. you your choice for only . . . . . . . . . . . ; .- x .- . . .- .- . . .- . .- Fine Dress We give you your choice of a number of pieces of fine new Dress Bluslin, in Spots,- stripes and floral designs, which it will pay you well to buy early. 10 to 12%;. a. yard. 133$;xvifi‘?‘ - USING W000 SCRAP'S Tag Ends Left from Big Work Not Wasted N6Wad'sys .â€" In these days of high-priced lumber ‘ the utilization of the small pieces of ' wood formerly considered of little or no value assumes considerable impor- . The Woodworker gives c‘ not)» . Brush manufacturers have made some headway in using waste from furniture factories, but the piec=s are of so many sizes and of such irregu- lar shapes that success has been only partial. A‘small porch chair shop has been able to draw a considerable part of its raw material from th. waste or boat factories. Wheelwrights save the ends cut from spokes and shape them in luthcs for chisel, gimlet, auger and other small tool handles. Wagon builders occasionally make use of scraps of hardwoods for lining brake blocks.- Sash and blind makers save their scraps. for the match factories, or if! the pieces are large enough they are. worked into corner blocks, rose blocks ' and balusters. Coopers recut broken or defective staves of the larger sizes and make kegs or smaller vessels of them. Small headings are economically man- ufactured in that way. Occasionally defective stoves and headings are made into dowels. Basket makers . save the cores irom which veneer has x 1 l l l l l l I been cut and saw them into thin slats for baskets and crate covers. Some of the makers on interior flu- ish work their odds and ends of soft woods into small boxes and the hard? wood scraps are made into parquet flooring. Planing mills work scraps and broken pieces, unsalable in that form, into boxes for apples medicines and other articles and into brackets, balusters, rose blocks and small quar- ter-round moulding. FEi'ELON FALLS MARKETS Fenelon Falls, Friday, Mar. 15, 1912 "Wheat, Scotch or Fife, 75c. to 800. Wheat, fall, 85 to 90 Wheat, spring, 73 to 75 Barley, per bushel, 60 toT5 Oats, per bushel, 40 to 44 Pease, per bushel, flow 100 Buckwheat, 5‘20. to 55 1’1 tatoes, bush. 1 00 to 1.25 Bitter, per pound. 30 to 32 ] ggs, per dozen. 25 to 25 l ay, per ton, $13 to $14 1 ides, $8.00 to 9.00 1‘ 0,13, live. $5.00 to $0 25. le 1', S 7.50to 5‘8 Sheepskins. 50 to 80 \‘xool, 12 to ‘20 Flour,Samson, $2,30 to $300 Flour, annipeg $2.70 to $2.90 Flour, Silver Leaf, $2.50 to$2.70 Flour,Victorin, $2.45 to $2.65 Flour, new procbss. $2.40 to $2.60 Flour, family. clipper, $2.35 to $1.55 Bran, per 100 pounds. $1.25 to $1.35 S'mrts, (10., $1.30 to $1.40 Mixed Chop, (10.. $1.55 to $1.60 Corn Chop, (10., $1.55 to $1.00 FARM TO RENT. Lot 21 Can. 9, Ops, containing 100} a res. Soil clay loam. Two miles cast of Lindsay, one mile from school house. L rzc brick house, two barns, with slabllng; wells and pumps; some p'ouzhiug done. Possession March Slst, 1:212. Apply to Patrick H. O'Connor. 86 Job: Sticct, Toronto, Ont, or to John (JCJnuor, Lot: 21 Con. 8, East Cps. ' ‘ Anniversary Bargains _ . . . ( our efforts to give the best values at all times are apprecmted. tinued increase cf business, we are still ofi‘ermg you these wonderful opportunities EVERY VALUE INVITES QUioK BUYING: ! 380. «it? ‘ $.93 Buys Men’s Shirts w r .040. at regular prices. 480. Only, for Men’s Shirts of heavier weight-,- worth (35c; to 750. regularly. 180. _ Only,- for Men’s Ties : only a few left to go at this price. 180. Gives you your choice of fine or heavy Braces ; samples up to 50c. reg- ularly. 780. At this price we can givc‘ you your choice on new Print Wrappers w0rth $1.00 and $1.25. : all good patterns. 80. Buy five yards of Taffeta Baby Bib- bon 2 nearly every color to (hoose from. APPEAL Til ALL Ehfliiilidld Bil‘l'EfiS. v To insure a con-‘ Vile bought They are worth 50c. in the 280. Muslins Only 80. a Yard. They are worth On sale new at Only Be. fR03. aÂ¥:£«§18‘f_a'i,*i,=3-:nfirst:!_'::= Will not help. your eyes if they are not properly fitted.- Each eye. must be examined separately, and fitted with the proper lens. Then the frame must- be just as carefully fitted to the face, that it may hold the lenses in proper position. The effect of perfectly fitting lenses in fitting f ‘ames. We shall be pleased to‘ talk over the matter of glasses with ' you any day from 8.30 a. m. to 6 p. m. ay be spoiled by badly For V ..wm®s. FOOT OF KENT $7.; LINDSAY. Furniture Go 1 7v“â€" fimmmm' memmanm, 7 . Deyman s. . Nothing as good as a fui coat :to keep Out the cold. ' l have some Genuine Bargains For Quick Sale. ' See Them. J. S. Northey.‘ Next Door to W. H. Walsh’s Woolen Mill. ain't}! WW W’W’R‘WW‘W’S‘W WW 7%" _“‘ llll ; Our Seven Colleges have been ' established during the past; 30 years. The largest trainers in Canada. meg to our councc- tion all over Ontario, we do " better for our graduates than any other School. You may study all at home or partly at home and finish at the ("nllegc. Alliliatcd with the Commercial Educators' Association ni'Canada. Consider » before choosing. Exclusive right. :~' Bliss Book-keeping System, which is‘unequallcd. it is Actual Busi- ncss from Start to Finish. and the " student keeps some books as (lartered Banks and Wholesale Houses. Enter any time. Individual instruction. Fall Term From Angus Write. call or phone for particulars PETEBBGBO BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO; SPOTTON, PRESIDENT E. B. Logan. Principal. i» ii ll El GOING THEM BETTER. ; Furnhurc dehvercd to yourlunne at .Llfiflg YTZAJV CUMUY’IERJCUfiS You run No RISK. Call and see our goods 8. 15’. Gad/meg". FENELON FALLS. ONE». 1 28 It E 'SEE OUR WALL PAPERS.