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ELER’S SAMPLE KIRTS .ye, and Caustic pmakers 'leln Men Boys nds of Carpet VARE OI‘G own Prices ELAND Irom and dBOdizel-l + bu Vina elsewhere- re if You use some abundance. greatObig chance curtam busmess a to us far more lace curtains at luring the next :1 the prices of :k at the price. good last'im- ,'t:’SSiOIl. They 111d working, D0 01' 5 Window 9 of Hammocks '3 Uur Wire Ham- 11d Sundries» )1118 of out my 1's. we can SuP‘ June 4 ples of the new 13 and chiff- pleated and on sale $4.25 b';1rdo i about 250 ()11 2013 your Ireland ! b‘lrm, even l. Colored Fancy linen :11 to cover mm ends to browns, 1112' . 35c P1 ints Ginghams Chmnbra} s Dimities Organdies Mulls Muslins Persian and {31111111 Linen | l l I l I I i 3 . j I)elz_11nettes i 1 1 1 i 3 wwwwwwwwwmw Dress Linen Victoria. Lawns G New dress goods E White underskirts E lack satin Ladies’ coatings k i Raincouts for ladies and E 11111111 111111en, all new and § [3 unto-date, 0 00(15. k 3C. L. Grant 3 ”454‘ WW’IW'W '7!“ ”WWW“. People’s Mills whea‘ RHOW Special Reduction Chopping Done Every Day v13" Embalming a Specialty mstan tlv Come early i0F_\f«0ur share Dure JOhn McGowan .\I Framing on shon‘esz notice. L- Rl)()){S-â€"N8Xt to Swallows er Shop. RESIDEXCEâ€"Next South nf ‘V. J‘ Lawl‘ence’s .smith shop. PASTRY FLOUR C- McArthur f Catholic Robes, and black (”ups for aged people. SOVEREIGN y «m hzmd the best brands; Oars. Also our make ofi real. the best on the market. ppm} Unts. Mixed Cbo . Pea 'zm Shouts and Feed $101113! Leduction on Flour in 5 and 10 Bag Lots. l M ECLIPSE f Grain bought at Market Price. .nitoha flour, made from .m wheat cannot. be beat 1kers' or domestic use. WE KEEP Manitoba and i Ontario n strictly first. class unilv flour. :rnttnns (g 200 Per yard mm. (3: 25C to 50C per yd' stiff hats at right Prices 1 shoes. [or men, women selected winter whga; iur article for makmg stvl')‘, etc. THE N E“‘ C HOPPER. mvwhere in towr . ’_ prints and muslin ‘3 per yd. and dotted (10w trimming. our and feed ano flour for sale. If not keep it come to will use you right. telephone No.8. :nve shoe brushes ‘ and handle. soap niu. national polish )5. box-ax and pearl- nptha snap, to be m or tepid water. 1- linen by purchas- 5. plain and twilled bleached. attractive. more patronized. lakes home more 1kes the annual house-cleamng 9 encouraged. m [Copyright 135. by C. S. Yost.) Y DEAR JOHNâ€"I think you are making a grave mistake. I have been in the same boat and understand your motives. They are laudable and right as motives, but they go wrong in action. They don’t accomplish what you expect of them. Did you ever see a cross eyed calf? I never saw but one, and I was the proud possessor of that one when I was a kid. That calf never did learn to get a proper focus on things (it join- ed the beef trust before it was a year- ling), and its fool antics used to make me laugh till I got the stomach ache. I remember once upon a time Lightning, as I used to can it, because you never could tell where it was going to strike, The dcacou’s language was not of the . kind we expect to hear. got out of the pasture, and I was sent to drive it home. Returning, I had to pass through a lane. and the calf would butt into the fence about every third panel. No matter how hard I tried. I couldn’t keep it headed straight. It so happened that old Deacon Non-cross was coming down the lane at the same time. He had his head up and his eyes fixed on the blue sky while he sang “I Am Bound For the Happy Land of Canaan” in a voice that made the leaves curl. He didn't see the calf. He was oblivious to all earthly signs and sounds. But the calf both saw and heard him. It became excited. made a desperate eflort to dash around the deacon and of course struck him square in the solar plexus. The dea- con came down to earth doubled up like a jackknite. and his language when he recovered his breath was not of the kind we expect to hear in “the happy land of Canaan.” Luckily for Deacon Norcross. there were no men). bers of his congregation within hear- ing. and luckily for me there was a high fence in reach. A section of my trousers waved from the top rail for many a day thereafter. Here’s the Application. I recall this incident simply to illus- trate the point I made in the beginning that good motives don't always pan out good results. That calf aimed right and was doing its level best to go right. There are a lot of people just like my boytime pet. except that their strabismus is mental and not neces- sarily permanent. Now you come to 5e A'wfih your little troubles, which you think are big ones, and say you don’t want your wife to know any- thing about them because you don’t Don’t tell secrets. If by keeping your troubles to your- self you could spare her trouble. it would be all right. although, for rea- sons which I shall explain later, I do not think it the best way even then. But you cannot keep your troubles to yourself. Woman's love has a keen- ness of perception that is superhuman. She can detect the slightest physical or mental variation from the normal - - ‘ â€"__- 05A Lcnan It Is Not Only Mvissble For Hsr- ried Folks is Share Their Joys Unselfishly. but the Wise Husbsnd sud Wife Will Be Equelly Genetoas In lhe Exchange of Worries. A W'Jusu wv "-_ sons which I shall explain later. I do not think it the best way even then. But you cannot keep your troubles to yourself. Woman's love has a keen- ness of perception that is superhuman. he slightest physical or mental variation from the normal in the object of her love. She knows that you are sick or worried almost be- fore you realize i knows it I do not attempt to ex‘ but my eXperience has tang it is useless to try to conceal such things from your mother. No matter how free from pain or care I may pr:- detects the false note With this perception the majority or men unite a most vivid imagination. and therefore when the cause of wor- n ls kept by!!! them they supply one -;‘~ .- 3! CASPAR s. your troubles to the P017309 man. to Order. )1: the minority 0‘ vivid imagination. the cause 0'! wor- :1 they supply 03° les to keen- of their own. Naturally the Imaginary trouble is much bigger and more ter- a woman can circumstances are seen by man only in the throes of a Welsh rabbit night- mare. So. instead of protecting her by concealment. you simply add to her unhappiness, or, rather. you cause an unhappiness she would not have feEt at all, in most casa. had she known the truth. putheronthcchelf. body else can ever hand out to you. She is a won- derful alchemist. this little woman. You give her rusU iron, and she gives you gold 24 carat fine. She has a way of making trouble look like 30 cents and sending you back to work with a lighter heart and a stronger right arm. I will admit that she may not be able to resist the temptation to say, “I told you so." but that is woman's prerogative and does not make her anodynes any less effec- tive unless you spoil it all by flying off the handle like a chump. No matter how great your sorrows, no matter how grave your dificulties. she can and will give you help. and in the help. ing she will herself be strengthened. She doesn‘t have to' go off by herself and mope over imaginary ills. She has something tangible to Oppose, and it gives her a certain happiness to be per- mitted to stand by you even in your troubles. to feel that she is your trust- ed comrade. It: Effort Wasted. It doesn‘t pay, my boy. to treat a woman of this day and generation as a ' child. She knows too much to fill that ' role with satisfaction to herself or to; i i you. The position of a pampered pet is 1 distasteful to her. She averages men- 3 tally about as high as the betrousered E half of creation. and she doesn’t want to be ranked with the bric-a.brac on. the parlor mantel. She is just as use- : tul as she is ornamental. and she’s not | going to let you or any other man put 1 her on the shelf. and, by ginger. she’s right! It's a mighty good thing. too.. for you and me and the rest of us fellows that she is beginning to assert her equality. even it some of her sex do run over the line. Youknowl . never took much Swapping troubles. stock in the so called advanced wom- an who clamors for the rights and privileges of men, not because I don’t think she is entitled to nearly all she demands. but because I think it will be a sorry day for her if she gets them. I believe in equality. all right. but the two sexes are designed for different spheres of action. and a mannish woman and a sissy are equal- ly unnatural and abhorrent. The equal- ity I mean is the equality of social and domestic position. the equality or au. thority. the equality of interest and the equality of consideration. The grant- ing of such equality makes a finer woman and a better and happier wife. and that is the only kind of equality 90 per cent of her sex desires. L 1 l I l It is in the swapping of trouble that equality of interest shows its greatest value. There was never a man and nev- er a woman who didn’t have troubles of some sort. big or little. mostly little. and there was never a man and never a woman who didn‘t get relieved by let- ting them out. provided they had some- body to talk to in whose confidence and sympathy they could rely. There is re- lief in the mere telling, and so when you come home in the evening. tired and probably cross, don’t get out of patience with Anna May it she gives you an itemized statement of the an- 1101 ances of the day. Most of her trou- bles may seem trivial to you and sin- gly most of them are, no doubt. but :1 woman s troubles stack up almighty big in the totals, and they are more wear- ing on the mind and nerves than the sorrows that stun by their weight. Let her rattle along as the spirit moves her and don‘t belittle or make fun of her. Under the influence of your sympa- You will feel. your chest bulging out again. thetic and loving interest her troubles vanish with the narration, and she is in a proper mental frame to spend a happy evening with you and to begin the next day stronger and brave? Talk It All Over. It is the same way with you and your worries. A man ought to be able to drOp most'ot his troubles when he drops his work. That is one of the ole- 3’UU£ “ Ull‘C-‘o “ nu..- qu“- _- to drop most of his troubles when he I MacFarlane Co. sell Mi-o-na in drops his work. That is one of the 010- z 50 cent boxes. 'and guarantee to re ments of manhood. But there are some fund the money if it. does not give that are too big or too intimate to be complete satisfaction. ‘5'“?- conjure up under such THE DURHAM CHBUN lCLE noxious things, they grow faster in darkness. Talk them over with Anna. my, and it they don‘t disappear en- urely they will shrlvel up in your mind’s eye, you will feel your chat , bulging out again. your curving hack- , bone will straighten out, and you can 3 to hack to your omce the next mom. i has 88 fit as a prize fighter when the _ bell rlngs. What matters troubles with ‘ the woman of your love by your side? They are but the handicaps which give I [at to the contest. ? l l unloaded at the office. and they have b be carried home. If'you lock them up In your heart they will or course go back with you next day, and, like an When Johnny McIntosh went to the will in ’93. he came to me and poured ; out his woes. He didn’t care so much I for the loss of the money as he did for ' the grief it would cause his wife. He had been struggling along for months trying to weather the current and all ‘ the time putting up a smiling front to his wife. “She does not even dream I ‘there is anything wrong.” he told me,‘ and he really believed what he said.’ ‘Mrs. \Iclntosh was a society woman' who knew how to burn money as rap- iidly and as thoroughly as anybody I ever saw, and she seemed to enjoy it. Johnny had al~ 1 ‘ways kept hex-hm} supplied with‘fima' ”m aunt cash, but she (Q knew no more about his aflairs than a rabbit. He told me he would rather kill himself than tell her, but Johnny was no \‘ coward, and he -’ faced the music like a little man. L“ 0'“ 110‘" 3W- What do you suppose that woman did when he told her? No, she didn’t have a fit. She threw her arms around his neck and cried, “Oh, Johnny, is that all?” She had known he was in trou- ble all the time. and her secret grief had been greater than his. The truth was a relief, and she sailed in and helped him out of the hole. He told Catanh is not a blood disease and that is why it cannot be cured by any medicine taken into the Stom- lach. Catarrh is a germ trouble con- :tracted from the germladen air you ’ b:eathe inward. These germs fasten fibemselves in the tissues and air wells of the breathing organs. multi- l ply by millions. oause sneezing, [coughing raising of mucous. dis- ?charge from thr- nose, difiiculty in Ebteathiug. hoarseness, dryness and istoppaue of the nose. tickling in the , throat and other symptoms that can lonly be reached by the dry air princi- ipal of Hyomei. me just the other day that his failure was the greatest blessing of his life, because it forced him to get really ac- quainted with Mrs. McIntosh, and you can bet your old hat he tells her every- thing he knows now. Open your mouth. John, open your mouth. and let out your sorrows. Give Anna May a chance to show the gold that‘s in her. You needn’t be afraid of the result. I warrant you she’ll stand any test. and as your confidence in each other grows so will your love md your happiness. Your affectionate dad. JOHN SNEED. But never by Medicine swallowed Snufl‘s, Sprays or Douches Tu medicates the air you breathe wnh the curative properties of the .\ mrralian Eucalyptus Forests where c x'arrh is unknown The reason you get relief in a minute or two from Hgomei is be- cause it destroys every catarrbal germ in the air you breathe, and its dry penetrating aroma will reach the innermost recesses of the air pas- sages, killing millions of germs a minute. Their destruction means freedom for the oppressed respiratory organs. MacFarlanedtCo. sell Hy- cmei under a guarantee of satisfac- tion or money back. Price $1.00 First conductorâ€"Do you ever have to put any of your passengers 05? Second conduccorâ€"I put a man 03 the Other day. but in didn’t delay him very much. He was so mad that his face go: red enough to flag the nextr train. “79 don’t know what. it is to have a cyclone visit our home. but we don’ t. believe it could make more muss about the place than the paper hangers do. Time to Cry a Halt Before' Complete Wreck Results. . There are thousands. both men and women, who do not take time to eat pr0perly. They rush through life, and as a result we have an age of in- digestion, nervousness, irritability, sleepless nights, and morose diSpo- sition. Our national danger is stomo ach weakness. due to the strenuous life. Mi-o-na tablets, strengthen the walls of the stomach and stimulate secretion of the digestive juices. They_make the stomach comfortable and cure indigestion. Sick headaches, palpitation, yellow skin and coated tongue are a few of the many distressing results of indi- gestion that Mi-o-na. never fails to cure. Catarrh Now Curable OUR NATIONAL DANGER We have Opened up a funeral and undertaking business in Priceville, and have on hand a full stock of funeral sup- plies. Funeral Directors Undertakers Their Different Colors Serve as Guides to the Mariner. If you examine the buoys on enter-E ing any harbor in the world, you will ? find that those on your right are? painted in red and those on your} left black If you should see one painted in red and black horizontall bands. the ship should run as close: to it as possible, because that indi-: cates the center of a narrow channel Buoys with red and black verticali stripes always mark the end of Sp1ts and the outer and inner ends of ex-i tensive reefs where there is a channel; on each side, When red and black: checkers are painted on a buoy it marks either a rock in the open sea? or an obstruction in the harbor oil smallexcent, with channel all around. g If there are two obstructions and al channel between them, the buoy on the right of you wi ll have black and white checkers. When a wreck ob structs the cha.,nnel a green buoy will be placed on the sea side of the l wreck with the “Wreck” plainly painted on it in white letters. pro- vided there is a clear channel all around it; otherwise an even number will be painted in white above the .word“Wreck” when the the buoy Us on the right side of the channel land an odd number if the buoy is on l l the left. LENAHAN AND MCINTOSH. Embalming a Specialty .AND. As the fishing season is now on. it will be well to know where you can get a full line of the right quality of goods at the right prices. HARBOR BUOYS. Fishing Tackle We can supply your wants in near- ly every line. We have the steel Lancewood, Eng- lish Greenheart, Split Bamboo, and Common Bamboo Poles. We havea great variety of these, at all prices, among them are the Twisted Lines, Braided Lines and Silk Lines. Hooks and Flies It would be impossible to describe allgthe‘different kinds here. Call and see:them for yourself, it will do you good. 5: Besides the above lines. we have also a good variety of Reels, Casts, Leaders, Baskets and other Fishing Tackle. C. McMillan, F. P. Reiley. Poles. Lines for us. Those who once enjoy t1: comfort; of our foot; wear al ways com back when they need more shoes. They don’t buy so often as the“! used to, for our shoes last much longlg than the ordinary. That means! saving as well as a pleasure of weal? ing shoes so comfortable you nev l know you have them on. Come a get a pair as a trial, then you’ll kno What shoe comfort really is. All kind of shoes cleaned and repaired in fin. style at Haying. will soon be Here and when it comes the fanner wil fig} find it necessary to equip himself withif pg the best 1n the line of Mowers Rakes' 1* THE MASSEY-HARRIS MOWER embodies all that is newest; and best in mower construction. ig strong and durable, and light in draft. For Lambton Street. Machine Oil and Coal Oil always in stock One Shoe Sells Another Call and see our New Line Mower also our All-Steel Rakes. Entricken 8: SeweW S. P. SA UNDERS Machine Oil Harness 011E AXIe (heme and HooE Ointment. 9:0 to E W. J . McFadden. The Barnessmkt Agen t. W}