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H .1130 mme Garden Tools ' T I grunt” mo : most a elects o! . beneficial l‘l and ne mm 3F Barley 888309 UN >ps :bly )I'OVQS is 16 :at. )US( ‘0 W at III To our Friends and Customers! ALL Won! GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. Implement Agency! BEG LEAVE T0 INFORM MY CUB» 'l‘OMERS and the fiublic in general that I am prepared to 1min NEW Pumps AND REPAIRS, DRILL CURB, 113101133, gt PBESSQUBB DEERING Binders. Mowers Rakes and Harrows always keep the farmers in good cheer. WILKINSON Flows and Land Roll- ers have no equal. PALMERSTON Buggies ‘and Demo crats. ‘ SN 0 W BALL Pumps. â€"â€"easiest running waggon 0; market. RAYMOND Sewing Machine. MCCLARY Sunshine annace HEAD STONES and MONUMENTS of the best workmnnship RUGS that will keep you wum tnd dry are the kind we handle. - CAGES. BUGG Y DUSTERS. BREAD MIXER. LA WN MO WERS. PARIS GREEN. HAMMOCKS. THE BUSY STORE. WELLS. Anomm' taken at the old om. near McGowan'a Mill will be promptly at foiled to. like our business and strive to increase it by all honorable means. We believe in giving one dollar’s worth for every dollar. We keep nothing but the best line of implements. Just one Bread Mixer left in stock. Who will be the lucky buyer. No lawn is complete without one of our Mowers and a sup- ply of RUBBER HOSE. You should see our stock of Cages if you are a bird or squirrel fancier. Our assortment of Buggy Dusters, Rugs, Mats and Whips cannot be surpassed any place. Berger’s Paris Green leads the market. Strongest in poisoning qualitiesâ€"it kills the bags by one applicationâ€" it. means crop safety. Secure some at once. Who will be without 1. Hum- mock when you cun got such a bargain and a variety to pick from. The Busy Store is the place to deal in, where you an get everything from“ ; Noodle to an Anchor. GEORGE WHITMORE. MILNER Waggons running waggou on the and At the regular meeting of Prince Arthur LodgeA. F. and A. M. on Friday evening last installation of oficers elected gfor the ensuing twelve months took place, the complete stafi being as followszâ€"F. H. W. Hickling I. P. M.; John Wright W M. W. A. Armstrong.S. W.; C. H. Munshaw J. W. ,Re.v J. S. L Wilson, Chaplain A. S. Van Dusen. 'I‘rea., C, N. Rich- ardson. Sec.; H. Heitman, S. D.; T. A. Blakely, J. D.; Dr. J. P. OttewellI. G. ,James Sullivan. Tyler ; H. Perigo S.S. ,J.P.Legate, J. S.‘ R. A. Park. I) ofC.; T. Blackburn and D. McTavish. Auditors. TheW. M. ap- pointed the following as the Board of General purposes : A. S. Van Dusen, W. J. Bellamy, J. A. Boyde, F. H. W. Hickling the W. M. and Secret- ary. Messrs. A. S. Van Dneen, and John Wright, W. M. were elected representatives to Grand Lodge which meets at Brockville on July 16th. The auditors annual report showed the lodge to be in a. very prosperous condition. On Thursday evening last the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church elected officers for the ensuing twelve months as follows: President. Mrs Geo. Mitchell; Vice President, Mrs. J, A. Boyd . Sec. Mrs. F. W. Hickling.; Trea. Mrs. W. A. Arm. strong; Parsonage Committee, Mrs. W. Wilcox, Mrs. M. Wilson and Mrs. W. Smith. On Tuesday evening of last week Coroner Bibby of this place was sum- moned to Proton Station to hold an inquest on the body of John Camp- bell, a lineman on the C. P. R. who Ir. J as. Johnston whose death here on the 19th inst we briefly re- ported last week, was born in the county Fermanah, Ireland 77 years ago. At seven years of age he came to Canada with his parents and grew up to manhood at Streetsville, Ontario 0n coming to Grey County about 52 years ago he settled on the Toronto line near InistOge where he lived for eighteen years. He then bought. and moved to the farm on the back line one and a half miles from this village where he successfully farmed until about three years ago when he sold and retired here. Mr, Johnston was twice married, first to Miss Ann Jane Millsop. who died seven years ago, and secondly to the widow of J. J. Field. of this place who survives him, 1 Mr. Wm. H. Johnston. of Port Hur- on, and Mrs. Jas. Ludlow, Newbury, Mich. children of his first wife, also survive him. The former attended the funeral. An interesting item of news which came to us too late for last writing was a nice presentation to Mr. and Mrs. W. J, McKee, who recently moved from the fourth line to reside in this place. A number or friends in behalf of the Fourth Line Sabbath School visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKee and presented the former with a neatly bound Bible and the latter with a handsome cruet. The presentation was accompanied by an appropriate address which expressed the good Wishes of the S. S. in which Mr. and Mrs. McKee had long been deeply interested W'e Can help you qualify, by mail, at small expense, for any of the following positions: Mechanical Engineer; Mechanical Draftsman; Elec- trical Engineer; Electrician; Civil Engineer; Surveyor; Mining Engineer; Sanitary Engineer; Architect; Archi- tectural Draftsman; Sign Painter; Chemist; Ornamental Designer; Show-Card Writer; Ad Writer; Window Dresser; Bookkeeper; Stenographer ; French, German. or Spanish. with Phonograph; Commercial Law. Wn'te T 00A Y, stating w/zz'dz position interests you, to I. INTERNATIONAL Correspondence Schools onCALLONc Flesherton. Box 799, SCRANTON. PA. OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE: Rev. John Garner, a superanuated Methodist minister who resides at Hanover. occupied the Methodist pulpit here on Sabbeth morning last and his touching sermon was much appreciated by the congregation. Mr. Garner has been in the ministry over 60 years and though over 80 years of age is still vigorous and de- livers his gospel message with anima- tion and power. ' Rev. Mr. Wilson preached in the evening his theme being Organic Church Union which was dealt with approvingly in his usual masterly way. Union is desirable because of the great benefit thereby to the cause of Christ and the only thing in the mind of the speaker to stand in its way is sentiment and prejudice which can and will be over come if we have as in conclusion emphasized by the speaker, within us the mind and spirit of Jesus Christ, love for Christ and we working and living for Christ Edward Watson. eldest son of Jas. Watson, east back line. went to the Toronto Hospital on Thursday last to undergo an Operation [on his foon injured at football last summer. Mrs. W. E. Richardson whom we reported verv ill last week is. we are pleased to state. on the mend. A professional nurse is in attendance. A good representation from here attended the Artemesia Sunday School Convention at Eugenia on Monday. No 6 Company, under command of Capt. McFarlane, returned home from camp at Niagara on Saturday last after a successful and pleasant ouc- infl. Mrs. J. W‘ Henderson. Mrs. J. E Hansford and daughters, of Toronto, arrived Saturday for their usual summer holiday here. Miss Reid professional nurse. New York. spent the past week with her sister Mrs. John Sheppard. Following instructions in the will of the late Dr. Christos of this place and executors have had built in the public cemetery a cement vault into which his remains have this week been removed from their temporary resting place. Mr. W. A. Armstrong and Mrs. ROSbOl‘Ong left on Friday last. to spendamonth with their sister at Havelock. J. D. Clark, of Ottawa. is on a. short holiday with Mrs Clark who is visiting her sister Mrs. F. W. Hick- ling. Mr. Wm. Parker, who has been in theToronto Hospital for some days with an intestinal trouble was operat- ed ou, on Thursdav and on Saturday was reported as well as could be hoped for. fell from a flat ear and met a horrible death under the wheels of the passing train. After inquiry the coroner did not deem an inquest necessary and the remains of the unfortunate man, who was about 40 years of age, were forwarded to his home at Cheltenham where he leaves a widow and family of seven children to emourn his uu fortunate end. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. \Vickens. of To- ronto are visiting thou farmer’s parents near the village. Mr. Roderick Bentham and bride of Silver Creek, New York. are on their honeymoon among the former’s relatives here. matters and prevent the humiliation of applicants coming before the council only to be turned down. He expected all who opposed the bylaw to guarantee the Durham debenture to support the resolution. The Opinion was freely expressed by other members that each applica- tion should be treated on its merits, and by consent Mr. McKinnon with- drew his motion. On motion by Messrs. Brown and Thomson the mover and seconder were empowered to meet with Chair- man Shute and Engineer McDowell to ascertain what class of bridges shall be constructed at Strathavon and the Big Head river on the town- line between St, Vincent and Syden- ham, and report to the adjourned meeting of the council on June 24th. W. E. Southgate. of Berlin, made his brother in-law Geo. Mitchell a short visit this week. J A. Felstead. supplied Rev. Math- eson’ a pulpit at. Priceville on Sunday last Messrs, Milbert and Ross Loncks. of Minniehill, are visiting at Mr. P. Loucks. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McFarland, of Markdale, was in town on Wednes- day of last week calling on friends. Vâ€"Arthur Weir. IVâ€"Ethel Weir, May! Hopkins, Fred Ritchie Alex. Aljoe,[Agnes Mc Girr Will Patterson “far A)". Goo. Wilson. Misc Watson. Miss Wilcox and the Mines Hunslnw drove to Ornngeville Saturday and spent bunday at Evergreen form the beautiful home of Miss Watson’s pnrents The warden was authorized to issue his order of payment for 6:3 rods of Dillon fence as soon as the account was corrected and certified to by the chairman. The warden and Messrs. Gordon. Shute. McArthur, Garyie. Preston, McKinnon and Allan were appointed a committee to confer with the coun- cil and citizens of Markdale to arrange the details of programme for the open- ing of the house of refuge. the com- mittee to meet at 9. a. m. on June 24th, and that the clerk notify the reeve of Markdale and Dr. Ego. IIIâ€"Maggie Weir, Lizzie W3; Florence McGirr, Kate Ritchie, W. Atkinson. Sr, IImErnest McGirr, Victoria Aljoe, Clara Ritchie, Howard Whit- more, Annie Atkinson, Willie McGirr Alex. Bell. Mr; J. W. Belluny spent from SM- urd‘y till Mondq with relutivu in Nottunugu. Jr. IIâ€"Robert Lawrence, Maggie Ritchie, John Weir. Joe Staples. Myrtle Crutchly. Blanche Mathews. The council then adjouxned until one o’clock on June 24th at Markdale after singing of the national anthem. Sr. Pt. IIâ€" Clara Main Susan Bell, Jas. Atkinson Tom Bell, Lance Mco Girr. Maggie Mathews. On motion by Messrs. Doyle and Garvie thatif the Meaford Poultry Association fail to furnish the ne- cessary accommodation as recom- mended in the clause of the report of the finance committee. the grant of $50 to be given to the Owen Sound and County Grey Poultry Associa- tion. w “1*“ {any The clerk was instructed to have copies of bylaw 603 relating to the dispositing of mill refuse on bridges, printed for disxribution to be posted up on the various bridgesf’ M Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Lorne Aljoe. May Pat- terson, Vera Hopkins, Irene Ritchie, Herbie Atkinson. Robert Menzie, messenger, and Dougald McArthur, caretaker, were granted $6 and 85 respectively for services in connection with the June meeting. in important resolution was that of the chairman of the road and bridge committee that the commis- sioners in future gave the post office addresses of parties tlking contracts or jobs from the commissioners. It carried and the suggestion of the warden and all accounts be made out on uniform statements supposed to theicommissioners being also accept- ed, On motion the sum of 918 was or- dered to be paid 'lhe Times for a re- port of the proceedings of the June session, a copy of the report' to be sent to all the papers in the county ; and a further resolution instructed Jas. H. Rutherford to attend the formal opening of the house of refuge at Marknale and prepare an official report also passed. 73;.- W“ ”M. On motion by Messrs. MoArthur and Allen Mr. Bell was authorized to consult the county solicitor as to the admin of parties peddling teas. medicines.etc., for the payment of license: to the county. The clerk was instructed to secure the assessment rolls of the township of Sullivan and Holland showing the lands incorporated in the village of Chatsworth )0 order that a bylaw may be passed at the meeting in Mark- dale L s. __ Sr. Iâ€"Willie McGirr Wilford Main, Ema Atkinson, John Bell. Nino Noble. (Continued from Page 2.) THE JUNE SESSION. S. S. No, 9. GLENELG. SWELL NEW SWEATERS. Our htcst ”rivalsâ€"for Men and Boys ....... J AS. IRELAND l5 1 FANCY COLORED MUSLINS. MEN’S FANCY SHIRTS. LADIES’ COLORED SHIRT WAIS'I‘S MEN’S FINE SHIRTS. MEN’S Millinery Some Money-Savers of Summer Goods: Clean=up We have also n largefitock of Men’s Fancy Shirtsâ€"main of best Prints, Cambrics and Madras in newest patterns... --J.... .... .... . ...... .... ”31.00 “d '1.25 Must be cleared out at once. We’re giving specinl bu- gains on them, at ...................... . ..... 250 and 59c More of those Fancy Colored Muslins, reg. 1:30 to clear at .................................. Reg. 60c to 81.25 each, to clear at 10 dozen Men’s Colored Shirtsâ€"just the comfortable kind you’re looking forâ€"~reg. 81.00. for .................... 69c REUEUBER THE PLA OE BOYS’ STRAW CANVAS HATS. BUTTER and EGGS wanted. --lN-- PRICE and PROFITS are no eon- sideration now. What we’re thinking of is clearing out the goods. The pro- fits are .3 ours because all our Summer Millinery is Reduced to Half Price. MIDLAW’8 OLD 8TAND. . 50c to 82.00 to 256 yard. . . . 10c yard 39c