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®hc <£ntcr|Ki$c COLBORNE, AUG. Gtli, 1903. --Miss it the hoi --Mi ler ot in >f Nort land. : Mrs. ! Wn ,vmls of Rbchest in Ti --Mr. Fred Stanton who is locate* Toronto is home for a few days. iff is home for a short vacation.11 --Mrs D. H. Barton, Master Davie Preston Barton and the Misses Amy Pearl and Mildred Barton of Hollj X. Y. are visiting at the homes of Mr aud Mrs. G. Usborne and Mr. ant Mrs. W. Barton. --A pair of oars belonging to Rev Mr. Taylor was washed away from it the Any hiding the the lake, aloug the v returning T. spending a few days with Lis Colborne friends. --One dollar buys a pair of Misses shoes wortb-$1.50 to $2.00 at Scougale --Mr. and Mrs. Lawless, of Toronto, were guests at Loughbreeze last --Miss Gertrude Kurth of Niagara Falls N. Y. is the guest of Miss Pean Nelson. -Miss Annie Hawkins, of Buffalo is spending a few weeks with her mother. -- Dr J. D. Thorburn of Toronto spent Sunday with his f-mily at Lakeport. --Miss May Murray of Rochester is spending the week with Miss Lena McKenney. -- Mr. J. Black of Toronto, is a guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Kirk, at Lakeport. --Mrs. Gillard and Miss Marion Gillard, of Grafton, spent a few days at Loughbreeze. --Mrs. Jacob Smith, of Ottawa, left Loughbreeze on Monday after a sojourn there. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown and little daughter are spending a few weeks at Loughbreeze. Mr Amys, of the Bank of Toeonto, Fort Hope, and Mrs. Amys spent the week end at Loughbreese. --Mrs. W. Fensom and little son of Toronto are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McNeill of Kellwood. --Miss Mabel Inghs of Warkworth is spending the holidays at her grandmothers Mrs. John Bland. --Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chesterfield and Miss Chesterfield, of Dundonald, dined at Loughbreeze on Sunday. --Mrs. Geo. A. Skinner and daughter Dorcas of Rochester are guests at Lakeview Farm, the home of Mr. E. Cox. --Mr. B. Morton Jones and Mr. W. Xeil of Toronto spent a few days during the past week with their Col borne friends, --Mrs. T. Rutherford and family, of Toronto are spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Rutherford's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Fowler. --Mr. aud Mrs. A. F. Donaghy re-tuinedan Saturday last from a pleasant visit to their friends in Niagara, Kent, Ohio and Rochester. --Dr. and Mrs. Thorburn, Miss Thorburn, Master B. Eiordan and Miss Grace"McTavish all of Toronto are guests at Belleview the home of Miss McTavish. --Our entire stock of men's boots with the exception of Slaters, which we are bound to sell at marked price, is being cleared at cost. Bros, --Lakeport football team went to Linlithgow on Monday night and had a friendly game of football, the result being 1 to 0 in favor of Lake- --On Monday afternoon last while loading a vessel with pease, the wharf broke under Mr. John Cowey's wagon thereby letting the team and load into the lake. No serious damage was done except that the horses' legi were somewhat bruised. Mr. Cowey got off with a good soaking. --Colonel aud Mrs. Jas. G. Webb who have been visiting relatr for the past three months and who have been guests at Loughbreeze for the past month left on Saturday for their home in Spokane, Wash. --Loughbreeze is fast becom popular destination for driving parties from the adjacent district, fully one hundred people having visited it riming the past week. The genial pro prietor, Mr Henry Hicks, has the happy faculty of making all welcome. --Rev. Kenneth McDonald and Mrs. McDonald of Williamstown, Glengarry Mr. Alex Ross of Millbank and Mr. Ei it McKellei of Toronto were guestf at the home of Mr. Geo. M. Carruthers during the past week. --Mrs. E. J. Preston of Montreal is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W- Barton. Mrs. Preston had a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. fl. Barton of Holiey N. Y. before coming to Colborne. --Mr. George Isaac, of Bomanton, arrived home from Aberdeen,Scotland •on Weduesday with live thoroughbred stallions and one maie. Mr. Isaac is one of the best iu porters in Ontario, and he generally knows where to place his stock. --The" health of Ontario has been fairly good for the last half year. Scarlet fever cases reported 482, or nearly as many as in the whole of 1901 and 1902. For the last month the total deaths for the Province were 1844; measles 14, diphtheria 26, whoop-\ug cough 20, typhoid 13 and tuberculosis 175. --Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cox are away for a two weeks visit to their friends at Niagara Falls, Amsterdam, Rochester, Syracuse and New York. Mr. Cox finds that the close conffnement of his business is affecting his heal th and hopes that the change will prove beneficial. Mr. A. B. Chestnut will look after the tailoring department during Mr. Cox's absence. --China Hall has a fine assortment of fresh groceries of all kinds. Corn Beef, Chip Beef, Ready Lunch Beef, Canned Tongue, Potted Ham* Potted Turkey, Potted Chicken, Potted Tongue at 10 cts. per can. Choice Pickles 10, 15, and 25 cts. Salmon 10 and 15 cts. Full line of all kinds of Breakfast Foods. Choice flour and feed. Mrs. A. S. Hinds, Colborne. --A despatch from Belleville says that a sad drowning accident occurred on the Bay of Quinte Tuesday, the victim being Fred Greenw. . a clerk iu the postofflce at Port Hope. Young Greenway arrived at the Y. M. C. A. camp on Sunday night. On Tuesday he went out in a sail boat in company-two other young men. The craft capsized in a squall and Greenway was drowned. Deceased was a son of William Greenway, foreman in the Port Hope Guide newspaper office and was well thought of. He was about 20 years of age: --The Ensign says that last week three different parties in Brighton township received money from per sons who have become christianized through the Hornerite religion, one man being paid for meloi,,., that were stolen from his patch eleven years ago another was paid for a loggi g chain stoleu some time since and the third party was paid for geese that had msly disappeared a few years ago. It appears that the religion dell followers to light their mis deeds as far as possible. An earnest prayer goes up throughout the neighborhood for many more conversions to the Hornerite belief. --The Ottawa Government bus gived $915 for the encouragement of horse breeding at the Dominion Exhibition, which is to be held in Toronto from Aug. 27th till Sept. 12th Single roadsters in harness not less than 15.1 are apportioned $65; pair roadsters not less than 15.1 $75; carriage horse not less than 15.1 $65; pair carriage horses (coach, high steppers or cobs) not less than 15.1. $75; best saddle horse rid:! b\ owner, $65; best saddle and - less horse, $65; single heavy dram v, any breed, in harness, $50; span oi heavy draught horses, iu harness, any breed $200. Three or four prizes are to be given in each class. --A despatch from Rome, on August 4th, says that the conclave, after being in session for four days, elected Giuseppe Sarto, Patriarch of Venice, as Pope to succeed Leo XIII, and he now reigns at the Vatican and over the Catholic world as Pius X. His election and the assumption of his holy office were marked by a striking demonstration and impressive cerem- - Window shades below cost-in shades 25c, fringe shades 35c, ) shades 45c, lace insertion 60c, i brought to tlii iples of last j office several fine ars apples. Several be just as perfect >' he ruing this locality. Dales-is*about forty-four miles north of Montreal, and about six miles -west of Lachute. It is in the y of Argenteuil and about ten from the borders of the county of Glengarry. From some of the hills in the vicinity there is a good view of the Ottawa valley and of the Ottawa River. The central industry of the place originally was a large saw mill owned by Mr. Dale. From this it was called "Dale's Mills" and in the course of time the name evolved itself into. Dalesville. It consists of a large saw and plaining mill with grist mill in nection, a blacksmith shop, a store and Post Office, a cheese factory, a school house, and a church; and about a dozen dwellings. The church is a substantial building, plain outside, but very comfortable, easy to speak and pleasing in appearance inside The manse is a large and convenient building constructed of red brick with green shutters on all the windows, and is called like all things here, by a name suggestive of Scotland "The Manse." The people are nearly all Scotish or of Scotch descent. A few scattered families of French may be found, and a few miles distant there are settlements imposed wholly of French. The country is rough and stoney. The roads are fairly £ood but very hilly. There are no orchards and almost no fruit. Tiie farms are large and mostly devoted to pasture. Nearly all the farmers also make a good deal out of their woods, as good timber and excellent cordwood appear to be quite plentiful. Living is quite expensive heie as compared with Colborne. It is not easy to get along without the fruits, tomatoes and many other choice *s. which Colborne and Haldimand ids always so generously supplied, people are very intelligent and thoughtful. Christian work is urgent >eeded and much patient persnver-e will be required to accomplish tiling. The place has «j#emark-able history: Dr. MacArthur of New York, was born and brought up here. Detective Carpenter is also a native of inity, and Mr. Howard better as "Gat" Howard, lived here. The beautiful residence which he built r offered for sale. There is a daily mail aud once a week it brings the always welcome Enterprise T. Watson, Dalesville, Que., July 27th 1903 MONEY SAVERS Our clearing sale of summer goods will be continued for the next two weeks and we have added some new specials to the offerings which should be of particular interest to money savers. The price below will tell better than words of the chance you have of making one dollar go as far as two. Reduction on Muslins. A splendid collection of colored muslins worth 15c, 20c. | 1 Of* and 25c. per yd., on sale at, per yard j 35c. Muslins for 20c. yd. 45c. Muslins for 30c. yd. Reduction on Blouses. 65c. blouses for 40c $1.50 blouses for |> 1.00 1-25 blouses for 75c i-75 blouses for 1-25 2.00 blouses for 1-25 2.50 blouses for i-75 Reduction on Parasols. $1.25 parasols for 75c. 1.75 parasols for $1.25 2.50 parasols for 1.50 3.00 parasols for 2.00 Scougale Bros., COLBORNE, ■ ONTARIO. Removal Sale! Moving back to my old stand 4 stores east of Bristol Hotel. For 10 days only, Birst come first served; do not blame us if we are sold out ol the articles you require. No goods will be replaced in this store. TERMS CASH Oils. Best American Coal Oi] KTiw aud Boiled Oil Pifint Oil Best Machine Oil Jewel Mixed Red Paint Elephant Mixed Paints Building Paper. 50 sq ydi Scythes were 90c now 75 Scythes were 75c " 60i Snaths wer Long Handled Shovels, solid steel now 58 23c gal Hoes were 45c no 65c gal Wooden Rakes w, 55c gal 10 qt tin pails we 35c gal 15 qt tin nails wet 90c gal can Sprayers were 50( 35c tin No 9 tin kettles w 40c roll Glass Tumblers 5c now 3 for 1 Glass jugs--I quart Tea getts 6 pieces ■30c ti Best Iron Ston< Toilet Setts $1 50 now $1 15 Cup and 3 .ucer 8c now 6 Boots and Shoes. Mens coarse boots 90c now 70 Mens harvest boots $1 50 now l"20 Ladies Slippers $1 50 now $1 25 Ladies^ Slippers $1 25 now $1 00 . .Babies Shoes 35c now 25 Men's Overalls 75c now 50c Straw Hats, at less than cost must be cleared out. Groceries at cost. All 5c Soaps at 4- CANADIAN PACIFIC Cheffins' Departmental Store, FARM LABORERS WAN ED FARM LABORERS' EXCURSIONS Second Class 'Can. Pac. to^Maa $10 itions in Ontarii "Imperial Limited. HOUSE OF REFUGE. SEALED TEXDERS marl "Tenders for House of Ref Site" will be received by the unc signed up to uoon on September 1st, 1903. Colborne, Ontario. licial n ad i i bit ;40a Poi the diplomatic -corps, the ca-dinals aud the bishops, who , will the:i offer official homage. The date upon which the coronation of Pius X will occur has not yet been officially decided but the impression prevails that it will Uke place Aug. 9th. Houso of Refuge for tho Uirtte Counties of Northumberland and Dm Tenders shall state the quantity of land, location of same with nature of soil, size and particulars of buildings, if aiy, upon the premises, and price per acre or for the lot. NEIL F. MacNACHTAN, Counties' Clerk. Counties' Clerk's Office, Cobourg. When on your Vacation You see others with a KODAK You will then wish you had one. Half its delights lost without one. Take one with you.. We have them all styles and prices $ I-Brownies Also 42 Light, Compact. No dark room needed. W. A. DOUGLAS. CASTLETON HARNESS-SHOP. . A full line of all kinds of LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS is carried in stock, also all kinds of harness goods including BLANKETS, BELLS, WHIPS, ETC. Repairing will receive prompt and careful attention. R, COLEMAN, Castleton. Wanted. AMARRIED man for general work One handy with horses preferred. Good wages will be paid and steady employment given. Apply to DR. MALLORY 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. We are handling Nesmith's bread. A new line of toilet sets and dinner wear fust in. Petetbore tenderloin and sausage m every Tueso y. - W. S. DOYLE, COLBORNE, - ONTARIO.