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Will be .plyto four foot 22 ind). ALE «Tinkeflmgx as m. , . [Hm-me ,m ”minim a BITES ts to the n- a are cofltafir enamel“ met- s." he said, ish to than. mother tongue nice. but when the language Erg the French 1 Col. Sam. against the Congress that taught in the ght of the and ' responded *rney of King- o Perms." 5111de 9 but I. ins With Mar; may leaving 3. mam there V“ . I! in 1088 th“ '11 and huppy andm Mg. t it 1n. 0.1" this to at.“ whey.“ WEI». 2 Ho. 1, Thex intend m a iwli Mmi this week. *9 ‘3 d h‘ h “we” V” i 0| Friduâ€" night 01 M32 '3‘ Lindsay, Benson House, Monday. April ‘4 to see this Peulb ever \ Worn. 9‘8 ‘1 Sign Pember ART HAIR STORE D“ o E. E. W. MGGAFFEY Something Very Special ! Peterboro Oriental Ho‘rtel, Tuesday APRIL 5th \ Men's and Boys” New Spring Gaps. Men's New Easter Hats, hard and soft, all at special prices. A regular 81.25 (‘urtaim ~55 inches by 3% yds for $1. A regular 60c Curtain, 3 yds loug for 50¢. Shade Blinds from 250 to $1 each. ZIONâ€"FENELON. Is the News of the Visit of MR. [RANK PEMBER Representing the widely Known slated for special EASIER BARGAIN DAYS atthi‘s _ ”Esme: Rugs, New Lad1e_s’ Suits, New Coats. New 610% fiat-ii 116 Kent-st. M “W 'Hw fituw thae uxakgg m fighiga 5m Rm:- (399% ~- mu view We (imam and {mews allumg hm » mum: have, Mum“! ‘19 quamy; 139mm“! 19 d9: zmmziful, wineâ€"m woven. will see this (Mam; _ . Man who are losing cw Wm have. 19%: t m hm- mm-esced for businegg and mm! mmg m. m, :' Rupees, the most 8km! REG autumn km 93% wivul. Cannot be mm m mmml gmwm Whfifl Priced very reasopablyg L ‘ ' _ u {cc upon hair and WP WW‘NQ W D01)“: “3813,“ {his display. - ' Thursday, Saturday and Monday new Easter Egg Hat with settings at 25c 53rd YEAR. NOTICE styles 8c, Dress Goods and Silks AT 500 YARD Ecru Net: Blouses,,made _of heavy net, tucked with embroidered front, special $3. 6 dozen White Lawn Blouses made of good quality lawn, sleeves tucked with cuff, open back, full 'em~ broidered front, 4 different patterns for 97¢. Children’s Tweed Coats, neatly made of fawn brown tweed, special 33:75. Two leaders in ladies' new Spring Suits, in shades green, navy, black, Wisteria. and rose, all 82-inch coats, $11 and $14. New Spring- Mantles made of fawn whip cord and striped covert clot-h, special 35. Ladies’ Long Covert Cloth Coats, special $10. Ladies’ Block Silk. Coats, special at $10 and $12.50. New Rep. Suitings. all wool. 45 inches wide, .in shades of wistoria, rose and navy. special 81. New Cotton Rep. Suitings. ten shades to choose from, smooth weave, fast colors, at 20c. White Indian Head Wash Suiting. at 150 and 20c. at 50c. You can buy a new dress in all the new and staple shades of serge, poplin and taffeta cloth at 50c New Shantung Silks. in colors. 26 inches wide. Also in natural shade, 36 inches wide‘ Owing to the bad audition of the summit , roads on Saturday very few were when“ l; 1‘! an to 30 ‘0 mm trom' our sun A urge number from this camauw m m than moist: load of our young people visit- ed .t the home of Mr. Wgn’. um was Katie Word of Hartley, and “upon: 3 vexfy enjoyable evening. 7ft}. and Kiss “.1113th visited m. Weldon Brawn on Tuesday of lust special we. ; Everything Fresh‘for Spring. New I: ;, New Hpsiery and New DressGoods I O Mr. Fred Howard has named with Mr. John Woman: for tho comm summer. Thoma R. Thompson in. new! (rumour W in Mr. mm In Mr. Elijah Wot-slay has now got settled in our midst no h'u got to work at his (am here. W6 «and a. hearty welcome to Ir. ”Wu-31v and family. I ing to moire the house he recently purchased from Mr. Wm. Sims upon it. We are glad to have Mr. McLean become a citizen of greater Cameron. Mr Henry Fan-es has been laid up hem Ila cuppa. but now he is in a convalescent condition again. Mr. John Portia pad I. visit to Cameron friends last week. ' Mr. Angus McLean has bought a lot from Mr. John Oleey dad in cm GAMERON. Cameron, Much alarm. Willie Fares 1.1 (MW poorly 1mm cm at- tad; of, appendicitis. We are Pinned to. say. however. that he is new «at m. Quantum a“? Gama Bastar- mm a War am «New as am My taking} as his ma Rev 31.2% i Mr. rv. Reed; any: amt: Atmhw ”went sum-«m with mend: in mm; Mr. Jack Bruce purchased a fine mow at. Mr. ang’s sale on Qatar. “my. Mi§§ g: 63“”?! 3.53 3%? Wing". M9. awn éulbsw speak mm in eur- “Hagan. W9 mm t9 men that M59: W. R. 69mm 536 HE: J: may in on UM file list». A mus bay has ewe 18 m. at UN BBB“! 6" MY". 3-. R; W: W :9; mafia a smile them 99.3%: Valentia, March 21.â€"-Already some of our farmers are at Work boiling down the sweet juices of the maple. ity attended the sale of Mr. George Worsley on Thursday last. Seamless Black Cotton Hose, pair for 25¢. Ask to see our leader White Under-, skirt at $1. ‘New Belts in a. large variety of styles at popular prices, 25c and 50c New Cord and Net Frinings, in white and colors at 50 to 10¢. Tourist Frillings at per box 100. All shades Silk Ribbon, 4‘ inches wide, special 13c. ' Lovely White Net Collars with elaborate net tab, special 50c. New Net Collars. also net and silk combinations in white and. colors. some with.tab, some plain, special at 25c. Men’s New Easter Ti New~Dutch Collars with jabbot at- tached, special 25c. Our reg. $1.10 for 97¢ Our reg. $1.35 for $120 Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gloves, in black, brown. navy; whim and cream, special 25c. ‘ Ladies’ New Kid Gloves, in all staple shades, including black. Two specials :â€" Seamless Cashmere Hose for 25¢. Small Easter Ne'eds VALENTIA. Lindsay LINDSAY, om., mason, mncu 24.1910 port 0! the pun Quorum. um 5! Government ovum. in um mm 0! we Dominica. M mum th- u- ed, but which as regards the great body ol amine-c wtlvitles «rt-ted on by mtddlumm. was wholly wrong. This mutton an mm w W bine whereby artificld values were established, were set. aside as being insincere and untruthlnl. The whole continent gradually came under the swing of an caution whfich u no. With wider markets the value at which products are bought from far- mers is subject to the fluctuations incident to such wider markets, and the prices paid by middlemen are subject to fluctuations that in the 9 earlier and more primitive conditions 8 were not present. . The more or less constant earlier condition was low 3 prices. With improved facilities for ’ marketing products came sometimes extreme prices when wot-id conditions '~ muted higher mines; and some- ‘ times an ektmue magma to tow prices when wet-id eohhttiohs emit» " iit’héd law brie-es; Hithiiig mitten ‘ the fidh‘hflifififi iii higher mites tum: 9H mm that same“ with tam Hi; that when they m Gs‘tiiiiiihiied; aha , . atmttmetthh these it was their. 96 that mites were mummy hut haven hy the. mhhiiemh; simply it» ‘ the. ant-539.89 at making an liifii‘fiihhifi : mum hm! that. fitment were hat Efliiihi theit mimic shine? at the ‘ “meme at whteh they were the ‘ minim! Mtge. h Mitt that shth : «Mittens m mtg initially hemmed m mu the at attmi " m the 9mm hie in the «momma : hi department: at the when: PM it “was: hmtwtmx in the mt 31r- ahatry: than new “3 an m M- 3 ins toward: the» who were W ‘ in it. We Ming was not confined " to Canada._ but mined in. use in S evidence in the United Stem. Aw attanpt which W m to in- “ atom mum mm m m- '“ re beef cattle required for domestic trade in cities and big towns. It is still true that in small towns and Villages the local butcher slaughters his cattle in the old way, losing a â€" .9; theoQalflhichia can, ‘vertible into by-products in the large establishment ; but that trade; like other improvident types. will dimp-i pear as the economic advantage of the large abattoir is established be- yond question. From page 7. NEW MARKET CONDITIONS. Reverting to the changed methods ' of marketing farm products. In meat. products the early conditions were for hogs to be dressed by far- mers. brought to the local market. and disposed of to storelteepers. mer- chants. or whoever else would buy. who in turn sold them to small deal- ers in the city. or consigned them to commission merchants for such sale as they might effect. Sometimes in- deed the farmer cured his own pigs and sold the product in barrels to v lumber camps or on public markets.‘ Then followed the development of the dressed hog packer, and later of the live hog packer, who by the charac- ter of his equipment, and by the knowledge be secured as to methods of using offal. introduced an econo- mic factor which enabled him to se- cure his profit largely tram material which previously had gone to waste. ' To some extent the same process of ? transformation has taken place in 4 Treatment of Hog Question lbw; export.- o! chase from 215.- ‘ooo.ooo mu. m 134,000,000 12...; fuporuolbomfiuqoundammore m out An two. um um prom-cot W a want muons W. In mum 01 mm. to consumer- (or staple {um pro- ducto. Ind is reacted in the re- iporu of ourdgrauinqexports. The export of an. Inn practically our ad. ”mom of bank have amen (mm axflooooéo n». to'ofloooooo Deanna! or stationary production and luau-ad domestic demand all WCWWIW re- Whflmzflat incmuhcost 3. ed with it; measurably also the De- ‘ ods pertinent oi Agriculture in thia‘Prcr n vince. In the West it led to an in- In veetigation of what was called the :28 meat combine in those Provinces (I know nothing oi the merits of the int. case). and more lately in the declar- ner- ed policy of one of the Western Gov- my' ernments to build a- packing house as “1' a Government enterprise. and still ‘ to more recently in the Manitoba Gov- sale ernment announcing that it would? ‘ln- guarantee the bonds of an abattoir1 "3'3 company, situated in the city of 3:: l Winnipeg. u“; HIGHER COST OF LIVING. the Coincident with these conditions ac- was the movement oi great bodies of the young men from the eastern provinc- >ds es to the west, and with them no small share oi the ambition and hope which wasneeded for progressive ag- ricultural work in the older provinc- te. es. Coincident also there was a per- 01 iod when all kinds of feeding stuffs in advanced in price, which enabled far- tic mere to convert coarse grains_ im- mediately into money, without the 1 labor and trouble incident to the live 1 grg stock industry or dairying. Coin- a cident also with the . movement of n: Without-s m from “3° fem. ge came the increased cost" of labor, and 55$ 1 Il- cient labor even'rwhen a high price of was paid. ‘Whereas formerly in- e- coming agricultural laborers from Europe were employed chiefly in the a cheese. Indeed, in this province. in y»: - some of these important staples Sp . there has been not only a stoppage on . in ueveiemeuh but an urinal gamma 1 use in quantities meal. - iNbirR‘l‘hlAh bevemmew Burâ€"mi: the same Wee beam was Widening en the Magma side (with e macaw! {WNW Bi 6%: were whim lam staples» in. ii mam se ism that a mu; in: mm demeaiie mm same We existent». We mm sen-line met at the West mmi beam at we: ale she as set had mi immense! to NM and me my mmiallx am is the me am staple meet and dairy precincts m the me m miss at the minim: mum in New Outside and the “w immune develqpmmt MM to the 113st at Mo mum while the Miss mummy development. WWW all thaw round tens oi ‘3'; Womwhhefiumenin can» to! sanction. "Quad the everyday do- '” need {or meats. better. out and poultry. DECREASING EXPORTS. PAGES 9 to KS WM Wu 00.. ‘ Bold by Ill medicine dealers or null It canto n box or six M“. mulch. «mu vary but. at hum: W. Ioontlnued using tho pm: until I had taken "rem boa. when my boil and sore lad dial» }wu treated by my family doctor. I got no better; in fact the sores be- ’m to eat into my flesh, and at time. were so offensive that I Tellu- od to lit at the table with my lam- fly. Afflendukodme onedaywlu I did um Dr. William' Pink Pill: n trial cud I decided to do no. [got tk'boxuund before they'd, 111.com the IOI'OI begun to din-p- as or clogged with impurities. Some- times you' get up in the morning just 3- These are @111 spring symptoms that d the blood is out of order. Many peo- 9â€" pie rush to purgatlve medicines in t the spring. This is a mistake. You t- um't cure these troubles with a me- ! (Home which gallons through your - system. and is sure to leave you I Weaker still. What you need to give “I you health and strength in the I W is a tonic marlin!» and the ! one slim»: reliable tome aim blood- ‘- mum is be; Williams‘ milk Pills. Tissue pillsimt only banish spring ills sill; gum you millsl the man Malls silimiis that follow; “fill“ anaemia serious fifihllllxw; iiiiiigssc iism minimalism m Blhfil‘ aims! Ellie la lama Elem. w. William‘ fish fills missile mils mm Hell bless whim filmflhfififi “we news. every own and ems am oi ills may: HM ibis infield» this swim and im will haw own and a: mx- is mi“ fllfi lfil‘fifi Mi at in min: slimmer: Even the most robust find the winâ€" ‘ter months trying to their health. Confinement indoors in often over- heated and nearly always badly ven- tilated rooms-An the home, the otâ€" fioe. the shops and the schoolâ€"4am the vitality of even the strongest. The blood becomes thin and watery. SPRING BLOOD HOW TO GET N HEALTH AND NEW STR GTH IN THE Mr. Alex. Sharpe. of Stirling, the company’s representatives. Their ed- ‘dreeeea were eloquent and forceful. Mr. Graham intends having another delivery early in April, when he ex- pect: a. larger nimber of customers load of wine manufactured by the Frost Wire Fence Co.. and sold by their energetic agent. Arthur Gra- nam. of Fleetwood, about forty teams were loaded with Frost match ‘lal that satisfied all present. About forty-five customers had dinner at the much house. and after all had done ample justice to the excel- lent repeat, the oratory work was performed by Mr. J. A. Peacock and . Much 21.â€"0n Wednesday last. it being delivery day for a. car and corn, and a cox-res; small increase in the yield of hay and clover. as compared with the previous nine- teen years. there has been but _g small percentage of increase in yield Per acre of wheat. peas, oats, hula, [you there has been produced a less. toned, number 0! hogs, a lessened num~ ba- of beef cattle. a lessened qua!» tity ‘ot ah'eep andlambs, and a. less~ cued quantity of poultry. In addi- tion. the records of the Province show thet'during the last ten years. notwithstandlug‘ the expenditure by the Government of about $750,000 annually upon agriculture. and the reports put forth by the officers of the Department, during. the past SPRING. (Continued next week.) hum “nee enjoyed a. BETHANY. IS BAD BLOOD “.00 YEAR. a corresponding, of the hi , 'fibdd's Bhe .nys, ma' ; she owns hal- I. on his ht. a doctor rm 13mm ESE TILL arm mar Dodd’s ”NH that