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iMht <£ntevprter COLBORNE, JUNE 18th, 1903. --Air. Grover Morgan of Toronto spent Sunday at home. -- Mr. Harry Cameron who is located in Rochester is homo for a few weeks vacation. --Miss Buelah Johnston, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Head. --Mrs. Baird of Colborne is in town the guest of Miss Lena Solmes.-- Trenton Courier. --Mrs. John Cameron, of Montreal, is spending a few weeks with her friends in this section. --Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Giles of Wellington has been visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Morgan. --Rev. Hugh Shaw of Glaniis Ont, will preach in the Calborne Baptist Church June 21st and 28th at 7 p. and in the Wicklew church at 11 a --Remember the excursion Guelph on Thursday next. Fare for round trip $2 05. This is a very low rate if excursionists only went as far Toronto. --Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snetsinger left for Winnipeg on Saturday last to visit a sister of Mr. Snetsinger, who is seriously ill. They expect to be absent about two weeks. --A cricket match will be played in Colborne on Friday next, 19th inst, between a team from Lindsay and the Coiborne team. The game will be called about ten ten a. m. Ad-mission free. --The G. T. R. Station at this place has been repainted both inside and out, the walls and ceilings recolored and the furniture varnished. premises m and tasty appeal --A strawberry festival will be held in the Baptist Church Colborne, c Monday June 22nd. Berries will 1 served from six to eight o'clock afti which a program will be rendered. Rev. Hugh Shaw is expected to be present and address the meeting. Ad- --Mr. Dennis Kewin who near Grafton, is the happy possessor of a goose which is making able showing in the production of eggs. Her record so far this 65 eggs and she is still doiug business. Kewin would like to ki itb^r goose" " in. oeat this record, 'he Farmers Initute held their Annual Meeting at Warkworth on tli 10th inst. The aieeting was d'( largely attended owins to the bus season. Mr. I. Cooper, of Ectville,M Geo. Purdy, of Colborne and Mi. Charles Creelock of Morganston the new directors for the townshi Grama fain 1 be an > the Institute. We trust the East Northumberland Farmers Institute will be made the most prosperous in the pro --Our readers will be interested in learning that the arbitrators named to proceed with the arbitration between the Tps. of Hamilton and Haldimand and the Cobourg and Grafton Road Company will meet on Monday, June 22, at 2 p. m , to proceed with themat-ter. They are: His Honor, Judge Fralick, Belleville, His Honor, Judge Benson, and Mr. Angus MacMurchy, Barrister, Toronto. It is expected that the first proceeding will be a drive over the road by the arbitrators, the counsel engaged cipai councillo of the Road Compan and Mr. Field, are < municipalities. --Mar Mr. --A v Wedm of Mr. their c place at Lakepon lay June 10th at the li ad Mrs. Robert Irvine v y daughter Jennie <^lui nage the To .n of the » M Fred G. McGlen ship of Haldimand of Lake udbelovei rawberry festival in the Baptist Church, June 22nd. For seed potatoes, (Berbanks) apply to Joseph Philp, Dundonald. 200 bushels of seed buckwheat for sale at Cheftins store, Colborne. Feu Sale:--Good clean buck-at. Apply to E. D Card, Wick-low. H. Gale, editor Enterprise, is is-uer ot marriage licenses for the county of Northumberland. A special line of muslins worth 15c. 20c. 25c. and 30c. a yd. Clearing at 10c. per. yd. at Scougale Bros. --Arthur Pemrose and Henry Rev-ond two alleged horse tbieves were arrested near Campbellford last week, and on Monday appeared before the magistrate for examination. They are charged with the theft of several horses, together .with their outfits. Both were committed to gaol to stand their trial, aud on Tuesday elected to be tried by Judge Benson. --Dr. T. F. Chamberlain, Provincial Inspector of Prisions inspected the Counties' Gaol last week and found everything there in good work-idg order, but he strongly condemned the building stating that it was by far the worst gaol in the proyince, the cells being under ground and in a bad state. Tho Counties he says, will have to build a new gaol in i.iwn, and that the old gaol c."n be usud as a House of Refuge. --A despatch from Montreal says that Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barber, who were found guilty last week of a charge of black-mailing a French-Canadian merchant named Brosseau by forcing him to sign checks and notes to the amount of $13,000, when found with Mrs. Barber in a house in Westmount, were sentenced to seven and thiee years respectively by Chief Justice Lacoste. Before the sentences were giveu Mrs. Barber asked for permission to address the court in a few words. She admitted her guilt, but claimed her husband was innocent of collusion. --A number of horses '^ve been stolen during the past r. months. The latest reports come from Whitby and North Monaghan. The former report states that Mr. L. B. Mother sill, lot 13, con. 1, East Whitby, lost a sorrel mare, with two white hind feet 15J hands high, weight 950 small enlargement on the outside of right hock; about 13 years old. An other report says that W. J. Laing, North Monaghan had lost a carriage 5-iiain high, black points, mane lays to off side, small star and narrow strips face, spot on front feet, one shoe sprung. A later report says that Mr. Chas. Foster of Codrington had a yearling gray filly stolen from his pasture field. - Horace S. Sears a wealthy cotton mill owner ot the Firm of Wellington, Sears & Co., Boston, is touring Canada from Niagara Falls to Montreal i-r the latest model of Winton Automobile. Mr. Sears has with him hit private Sec, Mr. Harry L. Bailey am Homer W. Taylor of the New England Branch of the Winton Co., win is operating the car. Thus far in th( entire trip from Boston to Colborne thumberland County the party met with no mishap. Mr. Sears better pleased with the roads of Canada than with the average roads over which he travelled in the United States. At present writing the odometer shows nearly 1000 miles traveled. Mr. Sears, who owns agriculturing es tates outside of Boston, expresses his delight at the fine growing crops which he has seen along trip through this proviuco. Mi. . ylor was very anxious to se< 1 to catch some Canadian speckled trout. Thursday's and Friday's rain delayed the automobile and gave Mr. Schaffer, the genial proprieter of the Brunswick, an opportunity togeta good catch from Frank Veil tress'trout pond. Mr. Taylor will now be able to tell his friends of the great beauty of this fish when di When the season is hot we all require wearing apparel of a light weight texture for comfort* Your wants in this direction may easily be suited by looking over our assortment of summer goods. The careful dresser prepares beforehand. Perhaps you are now planning to get up something light and cool for the hot days. We can help you in several ways--in quality, style and price. Timely News of Summer Goods. Keep Cool. It's good advice. We help you to do it here. A splendid showing of all that's desirable in muslins and blouses, The kind that have a cool appearance, also feel cool when in wear. A muslin dress or shirt waist out of our stock will help to your summer comfort. Come in and let us show you the goods: White muslin blouses--fine quality Indian lawns white tucking, hemstitched and fine embroidered work. All Prices 90c to - 3.00 Black Roman satin blouses--made of silky finish material, soft and permanent finish, All the best styles of the season. Prices 1.25, 1,35 and - - - 1.50 Colored print and gingham blouses--a splendid showing in different styles and all prices, 65c to - - 1.25 Fine quality printed lawns in splendid variety 15c to 2^cyd- Fine French organdies in dainty colorings 25c, 35c, 45c yd, Black hemstitched stripe and brocaded muslins, stylish patterns and durable color. 15c, 25c, 30c and 35c per yd. Plain white India lawns, organdies and vestings. Where Quality Tells. We have grasped every opportunity to replenish our stock of gloves and hosiery with the best values that can be had. We know we have succeeded. The fastness of color is guaranteed by the manufacturer. We guarantee the price as low as anywhere, quality compared. Taffeta gloves, greys, creams, tans and black, silky finish and the best to wear. Prices 25c], 35c and 40c per pair. Silk gloves, tans, creams and jblack, made of extra heavy silk thread. Excellent valutis at 40c, 45c, 50c and 60c. Ladies' black cotton hose, fast colors and goods that stand t.-the.wear,--Prjces 5c to 25c- fkv pair. Lace front hos^, a full range in children's misses' and sizes. Very handsome pafTterns and color and quality guaranteed 25c to 50c per pair, Have Another. Time was when but a small percentage of ladies indulged the luxury of more than one summer hat. How different these days. How indicative, too, of the improved times. By.the way, what about that hat you have been thinking of ? For the next two weeks we are offering some extra inducements. Here's a chance to own one at a surprisingly small outlay. See display of these hats in window. Ready-to-wear hats, regular 1.00 and 1,25. White rustic straw, regular 1.00. White sailor hats, regular 1.00. Colored fancy straws, regular 1.25 and 1.50. Your choice for 50 cents. stana! ladies' Your Money's Worth. Every trimmed hat in stock goes on sale at exactly cost price. A particularly attractive array of summer underwear has been collected here for your needs. For excellence of style and finish we have never had the equal. There is no guadi-ness, no pretensions about the prices. They are made to give satisfaction. Refinement of style and solid worth characterize every garment we sell from the lowest priced to the most elaborate. Corset covers made of fine quality lousdale, trimmed with lace, imbroidery, insertion and hemstitching, Matchless valuesand a full range of sizes and prices, 25c. 35c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c and 1.00. White underskirts, made of soft, fine finish cotton, well made and trimmed with tucking and embroidery. Prices 1.00 . 1.25 and 1.35. ^ White gloves, splendid values at 50c, 75c, 1,00 and 1,25. Drawers 35c, 45c, 50c and 60c. ^^^^1 Knit vests, a full range of children's, misses' and ladies' sizes in long sleeve, short sleeve or sleeveless, 5c to 50c. Special sale of Muslins. For the next two weeks we will sell a special line of muslins at a fraction of the regular price. Fine printed French batiste that are good values at 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c per yard all go in this lot. This is a splendid opportunity to buy seasonable goods at half and in some cases less than half of the regular price, SPECIAL SALE PRICE--10 CENTS PER YARD. esh fr< the and the . groom is one of the most enterprising young farmers 111 the Township. The bride was the recipient of many valuable presents from friends in Lakeporr, Colborne, Port Hope, Toronto and Ottawa showing that she is held by them iu very high esteem. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. P. M. Duncan in the presence of the immediate friends of the contracting parties. We extend our heartiest congratulations to the bride and groom and wish them unbounded prosperity and happiness. streams. He 1 the beauty of o and dales in tht Colborne. Mr. apid Canadain ich struck with ir covered hills Entrance Examinations. THE Entrance Examinations High Schools and Collej Institutes will be held at the borne High School and at Castl chool--Colborne's afflli. 11 June 24th, 25th and 1 t the Colborne High School. 'horn, Publi SCOUGALE BROS., COLBORNE, - ONTARIO. Harvesting Machinery I We are still trying to run off the balance of our SHOES at a price. A good line of men's and boy's heavy boots, also women's and girl's every day shoes. We have still a fair assortment of WALL PAPER ! If you need anything in that line do not wait too long. Specials. Strawberries, Pineapples and all kinds of fruit 'in season. I We are handling Nasmith's bread, of harvesting machinery ( A new line of toilet sets and dinner wear just in n most favorable terms, j Peterboro tenderloin and sausage in every Tuesday. The undersigned have in stock a f which they aro offering at lowest price These machines are the best that money can buy. Get our rates on BINDER TWINE i be It cannot be beaten in price or quality. Machinery, etc., the premises of Dr. J. E. Alyca, Pcivy street. J.E. ALYEA, - ■ 5. H. SCRIPTURE, Colborne, Ontario. W. S. DOYLE, COLBORNE, - ONTARIO.