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®b* (Bntttptm. COLBORNE. JUNE 18th, 1903. WOMENS' INSTITUTE. The West Northumberland Womens' Institute held their annual meeting at Grafton on June 4th, the president Mrs. E. 7i. Hinnman presiding, at which the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Jas. Dickson, 1st vice president, Mrs. Wentworth Roberts, 2nd vice president, Mrs. J. J. Hinman, sec-treas, Mrs. Jas. Davidson, directors, in addition to those of last year, Mrs. N. Fleenan, Mrs. W. T. Hoskins, Mrs. T. Spear, and Mrs. E. Lacy. The Sec. reported an addition of 21 since last annual meeting making a total membership of 60. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the officers of last year for their efficient services after which the society united with the Farmer's Institute in a social gathering in the beautiful grounds adjoining the residence of Col. Rogers which he had kindly placed at their disposal, and also invited them to repeat the experiment at some future time. MBS. JAMES. DAVIDSON, Secretary. COUNTY COURT The June Sittings of the County Court and General Sessions of the Peace for these counties commenced on Tuesday, 9th inst,, before Jndge Benson. The following were sworn in as members of the Grand Jury, all being present:--J. Tackeray, J. P., foreman, Roseneath; Thos. Andrews, Newcastle; Wm. E. Beamish, Port Hope; Wm. Bennett, Cobourg; James Chambers, Man vers; Wm. Clark, Seymour; W. Dunaett, Cramahe; B. Gil-murray, Haldimand, G. W. Millward, Port Hope; Jas. H. Parsons, Hope: W. R. Riddell, W. C. Rosevear, Hamilton; Louis.Trull, Darlington. W. H. Edwaids. appellant, vs. Jno. Douglas, respondent. In this matter which was heard and argued at the December Session, judgement was given by the judge at these Sessions allowing the appeal and quashing the conviction. The aopellant was con victed by R. H. Holland, Police Mag istrate, Port Hope, for breach of the Transient Traders by-law and fined $100 and costs. The facts were that Edwards who lives at Colborne had taken a place at Port Hope to Manafacture barrels to fill orders previously given, and sent lake the barrels. A rival cooper sent a man to the appelaut's u to buy three barrels, and the lat-without authority to do so, sold Man^ ti. ;; app\;!^gailist the judge stated that it isary to consider them all the evidence he could not hold appellant's man whs authorized to sen, and thus make his employer liable to be fiued. Wherever an employer can be lined for an unauthorized act of his employee tbe act, imposing a flue must expressly provide so, and there is no such provision iu the Transient Traders clauses of the Municipal Act. W. G. Kerr for the appellaut, D. H. Chisholuc, Port Hope, for respondent. Walker vs. Parsons. This action brought by a nephew, who owns a farm in the township of Hope, against his uncle who was a tenant of the farm until recently, tor dam ages for breach of various covenants contained iu the lease as to building fences, summer fallowing and minor matters. The defendant counter-claim for various items, but the jury came to the conclusion that it was merely a family squabbh brought in a verdict awardii _ damages to either party on the claim or counter-claim, and recommending that each be ordered to pay his costs. E. C. S. Huycke, K C., and and Henry White for plaintiff; D. Chisholm for defendant. Latta vs. Darling. In this case the plaintiff, who ws>s a cheese-maker, sued the defendant for not furnishing the quantity of milk to the cheese factory which he agreed to furnish. Judgment was reserved. E. Gus Porter, Belleville, for the plaintiff; W. L. Payne, Colborne, for defendant. In the only criminal case at the sessions, the defendant elected to be tried by the Judge without a jury in the County Judge's Criminal Court. The charge arose out of a dispute between the defendant and his laudloid from whom he rented the place ou shares, and the defendant was acquitted. J. W. Kerr, K. C, for the defendant. THE LATE MRS. GLENNY. The following is taken from the Rockford Republic,of June let, and te -fers to a former well known resident of this place, daughter of Mr, aao Mrs. Job Males:--"Died in Roscoe, 111, May 26th, 1903, Mary L. Albert, Glenny (uee Male) wife of Charles Glenny. She was born in Colborne Ontario, Canada, March 28th, 1866 where her childhood days were spen t Again the angel of sorrow has invaded the happy home circle and a lovely character has "gone before" to joiD the angelic choir A stricken household is bowed with grief that their loved one beneath the surface lies. We dropped a silent tear over the tender bud of infancy that just blushed into dawn aud passed away; but when she in the maturity of life was called, when to human vision life seemed most useful and needed, to be so suddenly summoned to surrender the uearest ties of friendship and affection, we broken hearted stand appalled in the presence of the grim messenger. The death of Mrs. Glenuy so unexpected falls with mournful sadness upon the community. She was of an amiable and joyous disposition, bright and cherry in the church and social circle in which she was ever a welcome guest; her presence will long be missed. In the home circle a lovely wife, mother and friend To them her life is her eulogy and those who knew Iter best, loved her most. All that <Woted friends could do to smooth the pillow of suffering was done, but it was of no avail and at last peacefully her gentle spirit was freed from mortal tenement amid summer's bright flowers. With With that abiding faith in the prom ises of sacred writ which was hei trust and confidence, may the afficted ones find con solation and comfort. Thursday at 10 a. m. the funeral was held from the home attended by a large concourse of mourning friends. All that was mortal of the beloved lay like one who lies down to pleasant dreams entombed in flowers. The M. E. pastor, Rev. Young, spoke tender words of Comfort and the choir rendered the songs she loved to hear. The vast throng of people and the profuse bestowing of flowers told more plainly than words she was not only one of God's choice gems but was one of earth's choice flowers. The Royal Neighbors of which she was a member acted as pall b-arers. After the service* in Roscoe uudorthe charge, of Harry Burpee the funeral carriages drove to the west side ceinc-tary in Rockford, where the Baptist pastor, Mr. Burrows, concluded the last sad rites. The fair vouug life for which she gave her own was placed in a casket beside her. Among the nearest bereaved frineds is a iiusband, girl aud boy, a sister who is head lady at Nordstrom's millinery store, a mother, Mrs. Males, of Canada, who came to tho funeral, and a grandmother who is sick iu Rockford., A WO MAN'S ^AD VJCE. MARRIED. McGlennon--Irvine--At Lakeport, on Wednesday June 10th at the home of the bride's father, Mr. Fred G. McGlennon, of Haldimand, only son of the late lamented Samuel McGlennon and Miss Jennie Irvine only daughter of Mr. Robert Irving DIED Whttbt--In Montreal, on Tuesday, June 16th, 1903, Elizabeth Strong, relict ef late H. C Whitby, aged 76 Master Brisbin ache! Pa.1 be tried Piles I To prove to you that Dr. Chases Ointment if a certain and absolute euro for each and every form of itchinsr, bleedinfrand protruding piles, .....ranteedit. Seetefr nd ask your neigh- who suffer from head -backaches and ailments eculiar to the-ssx. woman needs plenty of i, led blood aud sound nerves ler safely through her times ot' pain and sickness. Dr. Williams' Pink l'ilis are good in a special wat for womeu. Tbey actually make nev health-giving blood. They give eas< strength and vigor. They stimulate all the organs to perform their tunc lions regularly and well. They bail ish all pains and depression all head aches and backaches and all the sec ret distress that only a woman know* Dr. Williams' Pink Pills bring the sparkle to dull eyes and the rosy glow of health to cheeks ouce pale and pinched with silent suffering. They bring health and strength when all else fails. Here is a bit of strong proof from Mrs. John McKerr, Chick-ney, N. W. T., who says.- "For some years I was greatly afflicted with the ailments that make the lives of so many of my sex miserable. I tried many medicines but found nothing to relieve me until I began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These Pills have made me feel like a new person, the almost continuous suffering I endured has passed away, aud life no longer seems the burden it once did. I know other women who have been similarly benefitted, and I think the pills are worth their weight in gold to T who suffer from female complaints general prostration." All over the land are suffering women who can obtain new health id strength through the use of these pills. Only the genuine should be taken and these bear the full name, 'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People" on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, or sent . mail by writing to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out, MUSTARD SPRAYING. The Biological Department of the Ontario Agricultural College are arranging to give a series of demonstrations in different parts of the province in killing wild mustard by treating it with Bluestone solution. A demonstration showing the effectiveness of this new method of treatment will be giyeu at the farm of Mr. Peter W. Brown (Scripture farm) on front road west of Colborne on Thursday June 18th at 2 p. m. Farmers who are troubled with this bad weed and who would like to learn all about this new method of treatment are especially requested toattend this demonstration. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. -- Clearing sale of Millinery at Scougale Bros. Regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 untrimmed and ready-to-wear hats for 50cts. --A Port Hope man, James F. Cal-cutt, is sued ioi divorce by his wife, who is a daughter of W. J. White, millionaire gum manufacturer, antl Presfdent of the Gum Trust. Thy grounds are state-d as gross neglect of duty and failure to provide. Tho couple eloped to Painesville, Ohio, the petition states, Sept. 13tl» 1895 The marriage of the two was the culmination of a romantic and interesting courtship. For some time they lived in Cleveland, redding in the New Amsterdam, the swellest apartment household on Euclid avenue. Recently they separated she going to live with her father and ho returning to Canada. According to the ivife's petition, her husband has been guilty of gross neglect of duty ever since their marriage. She says that he has refused to buy her clothing and neglected aud refused, to pro-Vide a home for her and their children. Provisions also, the petition declares, have not been forthcoming In addition to these charges, Mrs. Cal-cutt states the defendant, has refused to do any work or business, and has « made the plaintiff support herself and J their children. Three children have, been boru to the cosple--Gloria novnj lyged five yv/^i-. Kllen thi^^j|id^ ' leannie two. --The impresRiouha.5 gone out that/Village of 0< only tailor made suits are manufac tured in the dress making department by the Cornwell Clothing Company. The Legislature fixed the speed tfor automobiles in cities and towns at ten miles an hour. This Boy was Weak and Languid Chase's Kerve Food -i Mrs. Geoege F. Brisbin, Lake Street, Peterboro', Ont., states:--"One of my chil-dren, a boy of about fifteen years, did not have good health for a year or more. He seemed to have no energy, was weak and languid and suffered from nervousness. The doctors said that he was growing too fast, but we became alarmed about him, and began using Dr. Chase's "T eFood. It was not Lost. FOUR yearling heifers, viz: one red and white, one black and white and two red. Any one giving information leading to their recovery will be rewarded. NICHOLAS LANE. Lot 30, Con. 6 Cramahe. Wanted. Areliable energetic boy to learn the milling business. For further particulars apply at THE ENTERPRISE OFFICE, THE r bra premis < For Service. indersigned has a thorough-d Ta in worth for service on his Con ( Crmahe. N. LANE. Wanted. AMARRIED man for general work One handy with horses preferred. Good wages will be paid and steady employment given. Apply to DR. MALLORY Colborne Ont. ng until we noticed :eat change in his con-don. His appetite im-roved, he had a better >lor and soon became ronger and healthier, [e is still using the Nerve Food, and we are perfectly confident that he is improving right along Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, the great blood builder and nerve restorative, 50 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto. To protect you against imitations the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase,' the famous receipt book author, are on every box of his remedies. --American capitalists have purchased Glen Island in the Bay of Quinte, five miles from Pieton. To Protect You Against Imitations The portrait and signature of Dr. A, TT, Chase, Uu famous receipt book autbor, j are on every box of Ills remedies. } that you are getting his genuine remedies, the doctor's portrait and signature are on every bo* or bottle of his remedies. This is the strongest guarantee that any medicines can have. The skill, experience and integrity of Dr. Chase are at the back of each of these preparations, and you cannot afford to accept cheap imitations and so risk life and health. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, on. ; .1 a do.-,-, 25 cents a box, five box., for $1.00. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, *> «nts a box. "v. Chase's Ointment, 60 cents a box. >r. Chase's Catarrh Cure, 25cents a box. >r. Chase's Liver Cure, SO cents a bottle. Or. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, 25 and 60 cents a bottle. At all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto. For Sale or Exchange. 1„; P. Gallagher, Warkworth. We have always -on hand a well assorted stock of Dry-Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing, -•'•...tv, Glassware, etc at the lowest possible prices. Also agent for the MIDLAND LOAN COMPANY, PORT HOPE and the NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF ENGLAND, 100 years old. Money loaned and safe Insurance effected at the lowest possible rates CASTLETDN 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. Mr. Cor well t thoi t-lilv inp< U Matt FREE ! To the ladies: Every lady in Col-oine vicinity is invited to W. A. ouglas' drug store to receive a sarnie package of REXALL HS" DYES hese dyes will dye wool, cotton, silk, ite or mixed goods. They Vie manufacturers hi..„p. ■menials in ' -e daily press bors what they think o-it. ... Wtrour money back if not cured. 60c a box at all dealers or Edmanson.Bates fc Co., Toronto Dr. Chase's Ointment l dye i the VV. A DOUGLAS, A e Stranger (to footman)--That's a aio» notor-oar. How many horse-power is it? footman (with awful «oBt*met)--It i are engaged in general dress making and who may be found in tin very convenient aud nppropriati rooms lately occupied by Mr. Geo. Cor ran in Coyle block. Stairs first doo east of the Cornwell Clothing Co'* store All work is made under the careful directions of Mr. Cornwell. N. B. Orders do not leave the establishment until perfect. Our aim is how good can garments be made aud not how cheap at the Cornwell dress making dop.Covle Block. An Englishman London to Edinburg partment, which r having ; " ' ing a i traveling from i a first-class cc vas fortunate In the bliss of the carriage. Just as the train was leaving the station at Newcastle, a big, broad-shouldered drover, panting hard after a race to the station, opened the carriage door and jumped in. He flopped down on the seat opposite to the Englishman, and immediately, feeling that there was something between him and the cushion, pulled out from ^nder him a silk hat crushed flat. "I'm sure," said the Englishman, "you might have been a little more careful! You might have looked before you sat down." "Ay, I'm rale sorry," said the burly cattleman, "but it micht ha' been waur!" "How could it possibly have been worseV retorted the bnghshman. "It micht 'ha' been ma ain bat!" was the reply. Booker Washington tells this characteristic story of one ot his countrynren: T called an old negro farmer into my pffice and explained to him in detail how lie could make thirty dollars an acre on His land if he would plant a portion of it in sweet potatoes; whereas, if he planted cotton, as he had been doing for rears, at best he could only make fifteen lollars an acre. As I explained the difference, step by step, he agreed with mt tt every point, and when I came near to She end of my argument I began to congratulate myself that I had converted tt least one man from the one-crop sys-lem to better methods. Finally, with tf-hat I fear was the air of one who felt that he had won his case, I asked tho lormer What he was going to cultivate m his land the coming year. The old Wlow scratched his head and said that s he was getting old and had been grow-Dg ootton all his life, he reckoned he vould grow it to the end of his few renaming years, although he agreed with ne that he oculd double the product of. us land by plsating avast sotetots «* change s Wheelmen! MA PLE "LEAF R, COLEMAN, Castleton. ■> uHlll-lltl.-.-.l." Siikr'iflP yimr J. G. WAIT, Wick low, m, Ont Excursion TO GUELPH! The South Ontario and West Durham Farmers' Institutes Have arranged for an excursion per G. T. R. Special Trains to Guelph on THURSDAY, JUNE 25th. At folloi Trenton, Brighton Colborne Grafton $2-35 5.30 a. m. 5.52 a. m. 6.08 a. m. 6.30 a. m. Children Half Fare. For other stations see posters Tickets good going on Special Trains only. Good to return following day. ELMER LICK, W. F. WEIR, Sec. S.O.F.I. Pres. S.O.F.I, H. C. HOAR, D. J. GIBSON, Sec. W.P.F.I. Pres. W.D.F.I. HEADQUARTERS FOR Seeds Al kinds of garden and field seeds. Oilcake At $2.00 per hundred. Paints ole agents for Sherwin-Williams and other makes. Oils Pure, boiled, bought when market was lowest. Hardware t of shelf and heavy goods. wall paper ; in the country to choose from at honest r Groceries A full stock of The largest stock in tli We always have Coxall & Co.. Colborne, Ontario. Blue Ribbon Tea DEMONSTRATION Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, June 15,16,17. All Are Welcome- MRS. A. S. HINDS, Colborne, Ontario .. National Hotel, Wright's Rheumatic Remedy. I am agent for this great Canadian Rheumatism cure. I can refer you to many people in this section and also produce many testimonials proving that it is oue of tho most wonderful Main St; West, Cor. Plymoth Ave. j medicines of the age next to new national theat DENNIS DOUD, Prop. ROCHESTER, N. Y. JAMES McGLENNON, S-Dec03 Colborne, Out