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TO S wiss Embroidery 3 Flouncing fine Swiss Lawn, 45 inches wide,- or banding patterns, some ct... Scolloped or hem- stitched edges, a $0 yards of solid nbroidéry, last years' designs, m 2 to 3 inches wide, Also. _SOme remnants; 1 to 3 yards, : ue 5 to roc yard 0 the church, and in the case of the ' han farmer whose income is + small this is a serious matter. And' here is | Sood telephone, ty Increas- but are| EDIT0! R.] PER YRD $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 ND $2.60 Clearance, 5c. yard |. "The large assortment of lace . offered at this price includes a + number of short $d worth from 8 to 15c. yard, in engt of 1 to 5 yards. Valenceinnes, Cluny and Torchon all put on at'one price to clear, Per Nox A Cold Now. Don't Let A Cold Take Hold of You. "Nox A Cold™ Will "Nox" it Now fa "108" known as "Nox A Cold" is a safe and effective, Specific for weak lungs and bronchial troubles, = Use it as prescribed by a leading English physician, who prescription it 1s, snd quick relief will come to you, Dr. A. A. Hall, Detroit, says: "I have used 108 iri my practice and have found it gave beneficial results." Sold by lead- ing Druggists, 25c per bottle. he Late John 'L, Stockdale Thé futietal of the late Joba bonis Stockdale, Photographer, who suddenly in Minden on Feb. 8th. Ser- vice § pheldat the home of his father ves a 2psinch Flouncing. Handsome, effective de- § -signs embroidered along edge in silk. Finished with scolloped edge. [em --- 'Valenceinnes Lace In addition to the usual standard patterns, we have some effective designs in the coarser Ger- man vals as well as some very dainty ones in the fine French vals. In almost every case inser- tions are bought to match the lace. PER YARD 3c TO 20° =e Silk Torchon Lace A very pretty lace is one woven in a Torchon pattern from pure silk thread. Cream only, 3{ inches wide, per yard 15c. | === PLANEU LACE EDGING AND INSERTION No lace of the kind ever came from Planeu, Germany, prettier or more dainty than the nar. row edgings and insertions for dress trimmings. Comes in white or cream, widths, 14 inch to two inches. Per yard 15 to 50c. Mr. Alfred Carmichael was on a Business trip to Toronto last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Squelch visited with their daughter Mrs. Chas. Luke recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bright Jr. visit- ed with friends here last week. E------ Oakwood Mr. George Savinac and Miss Stella attended the funeral of the late John L., Stockdals at Fenelon Falls on Tuesday lust. We are sorry to state that Mr. A. E. Elliott, of the Bank of Montreal, has 'been transferred to Sault St. Marie. Miss Mabel Prouse left for Toron- to after spending some time with her mother Mrs. Grace Prouse. Miss Annie Penrose returned home after visiting relatives in Reaboro. Mr. Louis Stockdale, of Orillia vis- iting his cousins Messrs Louis and Wilbert Savinac last week. We are sorry to report the serious illness of Mr. S. Webster at the 'home of his sister Mts. Ro 'Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. C. E' Bolton, of Lornville moved neat our village and he is engaged to work for Mr. Jos. Tinney. Mr. F. E. Avery attended the ' fun- eral of a relative in Pickering "last Did anyone ever hear of a tottering farmer being carried by the banks? Besides, we know of cases where farmers rated higher than merchants have not been able to secure the same line of credit from the banks. We know of one farmer not far from Toronto who has assets in land and in stock valued at $50,000 who could not get a ine of credit of $5,000. A. merchant with similar assets would obe tain a line of credit three or four times that much. We have in mind a farmer and stockman in the West who is rated at $300,000 who can only obtain a line of credit of $20,000, while a business man we know in Toronto not rated at more than half this amount obtains & credit from the bank of fully three times what this Western gets. . What is the reason? Do the banks place no value on land as an asset? Vet that is the farmers' chief asset, his stock-in-trade, so to speak. These are some of the phases of banking in this country that should be made a closer study of by some organized body, and-the facts presented in peo~ per shape before Parliament. Prince Albert Mrs. McLeroyd of Toronto is with her sister Mrs. Morley Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. W, Peonall of Creels man Man. have been visiting Mrs. D: Boe. After spending a number of | - years in the West they speak of that country in glowing terns. Mrs. J. C. Campbell s week i Brawnd, of Lindsay. ¥