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®hc Enterprise J0LB0RNE, JULY 19th, 1903. --Mr. Berkinshaw of Toronto called on friends in town last week. Mr. D. Alger of Stirling called on friends in town last week --Donald McLean of Port Hope spent Sunday at.bis borne here. --Miss J. Gale of Bowman ville visited relatives in town this week. -Miss Helen Elliot of Port Hope Spent Sunday with Miss Ruby Gale- --Mi. W. McMullen of the Port Hope Times was iu town 011 Sunday. --Miss Leila Gale, of Bowmanville is visitiug her cousin Miss Stella Gale. --Mrs. Oliver of Hampton is visiting at the home of ber daughter Mrs. J. Napa. --Remember the raspberry festival in tbe Methodists. S. Hall to-morrow evening. --Mr. Thos. Riggs returned last w eek from a visit to J. N. Stone in Bloomfield. --Rev. P. Duncan occupied tbe pulpit in the Baptist church here on Sunday last. Charles Tainblyi of the Standard Bank here for a few weeks. --Miss Helen Watson, o: pending a few days witl formerly Wil- a few days with her ai liam Pomeroy. --Miss Ruby Gale returned to Rochester on Tuesday accompanied by her father, Mr. H. Gale. --A number of Coiborne people were in Brighton op July 13th and report having a good time. --Mr. Fred Outrani, of Port Hope is visiting his brother Mr. G. A. Out-ram for a few days'this week. --Mr. F. W. MeyersM.L. A. of Kin istino, Sask., was visiting at Miss Greeley's for a few days last week. -Miss Alma Clarke and Miss Lillian Bickle, of Rochester, spent few days with Coiborne friends.last week. --A large number of people from here took in the picnic at 12 O'Clock Point on the steamer Argyle last , Wednesday. --Mrs. E. S. Winter and little daughter, Retta of Cleveland Ohio, are visiting her sister Mrs. Geo. Broomfield. --Mrs. H. J. Foik of Kingston is spending a few weeks vacation at the lake with her parents Mr. and Mrs. mmence his pastorate in the Coiborne' Bantist chureh on Sundav next, July 19th at 7 o'clock p. m. and at Wicklow at 11 --Miss Josephine Snetsinger, superintendent of nurses in the Homeopathic Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y. has resigned her position in that institu- ! --Arc you going to 1000 Island-? Load tlie cabs and come Aug. 1st. Best day of tlie season. See bills H. Gale, editor Enterprise, is is->t marriage licenses forthecounty of Northumberland. Clearing sale of ladies boots and 8 at Scougle Bros Regular $1.35 1,50, 1.75 and 2.00 values for 1.00 per pair. Miss Culver announces that she has a large assortment of trimmed hats and siirt waists which she will lear out at reduced prices. --If you havent been to see the special line of ladies boots and shoes at Scougale Bros., don,t wait any longer. They are going fast at $1.00 per pair. Counterfeit Canadian $2 bank notes are in circulation. They are clever productions. United States $1 notes raised to $10 are also in circul-1 in the Province. Witidow shades below cost-plain shades 25c, fringe shades 35c, lace shades 45c, lace insertion 60c, all new shades, full size and good quality at A. E. Donaghy, aspberiy festival will be held under the auspices of the, Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church, Colb. the S. S. Hall on Friday eve 1 17th inst. Admission 15 cents, children 10 cents. --The assize list for tb.6fi.li sittings Cobourg of the High Court of Justice has been announced. Chief J tice Falconbridge will try the non jury cases on November 16th, aud Mr. Justice Brittou will try the jury wee on Octobei 5th. --On Sunday moining last a deer hich seemed tame enough to mix up itb the cattle came to the farm of Mr. M. Behan lots 31 and 32, 10th con cession of Haldimand. It came from the north west, and after rem; about lor some time, got frightened and ran off through the swami was traced for some distance after a time th« trace was lost. Those who were hunting it could have shot it but that would have been contrary to the law. NhVTSI-N- A WEDDING RECEPTION. it grateful thoughts we centre Iu Him who rules above. While we behold you enter The state of wedded love. He who bas watched with pleasure Your walk iu seasons past With earth'R most costly treasure Has crowned your love at last-To heights sublime invited By prayer and speech and song, You are in truth united To make each other strong. s lovers still in spirit Devoted true and kind. May you all grace inherit And full enjoyment find. May you with glad endeavor Seek only what is best, And on your home forever May God's rich blessing rest. ay he in all things own you As those who Him adore Until He shall enthrone you Where parting is no more. Dale ville, Que 1903 T.Watson. VE^ONVILLE is visiting FIVE SPECIALS Everybody finds out this fact--that it pays to call and inspect the bargains offered at our store. This week we have FIVE SPECIAL LINES that we have decided to clear out. You understand what that means as far as prices are concerned. The provision of the Fisheries Act prohibiting the sale of speckled trout, bass and maskinoiijtp hag been extended for three years, viz: to the ' 1st July, July, 1906. This will be news to a number of iocal fishermen who were under the impression that the restriction expired at tlie end of this month. --On Monday morning fire broke out in Mr. W. H. Edwards' cooper shop. The fire engine and hose cart were soon on the scene but their services were not required as the fire was easily extinguished. The roof of the building was slightly damaged. --A serious accident occurred in Lakeport on Monday morning when Mis. Sanmel McGlennon was badly injured. She was getting into the buggy when the horse got frightened and ran away. Mrs. McGlennon was was badly cut and bruised. The i-^t)i*56 was also cut and tlie box broken off the gear of the buggy. --Farmers say that the piominence of daisy weed in tie meadows is very loticable this year. Fields that ivo ago showed not a trace jof this pest are now in many places with* daisy flowers. The only 0 account for it is that farmers iieen buying grass seed that was with daisy seed. Many farmers 1 regret not having saved their own (From tlie Homeopathic Hospital Leaflet.) It is with deep regret that the Training School Committee received the resignation of Miss Josephine Snetsinger from the position of Superintendent of the Nurses. For ten years she has been a competent and faithful officer placing the standard of the Homeopathic Hospital Training School, on a par or above that of otheis and it was with regret that the Committee reluctantly accepted the resigation. Miss Snetsinger feels the need of a long rest and a change in her work. After a long vacation she will return in October to; a< her class, most of whom are ready to gn out from the institution. } Snetsinger is herself a graduate the Buffalo Homeopathic Hospital Training School of the class of 1890, (leypting the first year or so to pri-nuisiug, after finishing her se. and then accepting the place iperintendent of the Hahnemann Hospital iu Rochester. October 13th, 1893, the Buffalo Hospital offered her the position which she has filled for ten years. Through her skillful management, the training school has been self supporting for several years. After the commencement in October Miss Snetsinger will for the present take up private nursing in this city. The Training School Committee and the Executive Committee of the Hospital presented her a beautiful clock as a token of their esteem for liev and appreciation of her work. W. ..i.-,li Miss Snetsinger the greatest nvess and good fortune in the future. CASTLETON Haye- re and take Rev. Stratton's ion Saturday Aug. 1st from mi dock at 5.30, a. m. canal at6 a. in. by Steamer Varuna. daisy to her new equpage. any Monday for $1.00. W. see many of our old Cramahe with us and thus benefit our North charge. See buss lolborne for round trip to 25 cts. . visiting is badly kicked by visiting Miss A. Quinn lock. Mrs. B. Perry Miss Purdv of Duluth Mr. S. L. Purdy's. Mrs. A. Lattie of Canifton returned home accompanied by Miss Ella Jones. Mrs J, E. Pennock and son Fredrick of Toronto are visiting friends Mrs. Sanderson has returned home to Rochester accompanied by Mis? Maud Moore. Mrs. W. Prosser of Brantford visiting her father Mr. John Robinsc and other friends. Mrs. C. Roddy passed away on Sa urday the 3rd inst. She leaves young child and sorrowing husban to mourn their loss. . John Rogers spent a few daj 1 Roche i Males and h .-the S. Blackbu Kingston. lie Holland and Master G of Kingston are guests at the home of Mr W. S. Blackburn. Rev. C. L. Lord gave an excellent discourse on Sunday last on the life id work of Wesley. Miss L. Smith, Toronto arrived home on Thursday last to spend a couple of weeks with friends here. Hay making operations are in full swing. Hay is a much heaver crop than was anticipated and is being got in in fine condition. Mr. F. Rixon received about two tons of binder twine from the Farmers Cordage Company of Brantford. Mr. Rixon is selling it at rock bottom price and we advise people to consult him. Rev. Mr, Brooks of Grafton to Vernouville on Tuesday evening next 21st to deliver his popular address "Twenty-oue years in Turkey" under the auspices of the Young People's Mission Band. The address is said to be an admirable one and we advise readers to take this opportunity of hearing it. An admission of 15 cents is being charged. A dish of Vernouville's delicious ice cream will be served free to each one present fvhich in itself will no doubt be sufficient inducement to attend. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. afte moon of Thursday July 2nd, about 60 e>f the prominent ladies of Cobourg and vicinity assembled at the beautiful residence of Mr. aud Mark Fisher to i.ttcnc! a meeting' held under the ausrees of the Women's Institute at which Miss Agnes B. Smith from the 0. A. C. Guelph gave an exceedingly interesting and instructive talk on the piin-ciples of cooking, illustrated By a practical demonstration giving accurate directions for making a snow-flake pudding with chocolate sauce, explaining at the same time why puddings were more wholesomo than pastry especially in hot weather and for people of sedentary habits. She also showed how to make a salad dressing and gave directions for making a variety of salads and other seasonable dishes, besides giving a variety of information on other subjects connected with household work in answer to (questions asked by the aud-She also spoke at some leDgth lims and objects of Women' Institutes, urging especially that ex perienced housekeepers should give the benefit e>f their experience their less fortunate sisters. As Miss Mills was unable to be present, owing to illness, Miss Helen Holland kindly took her place, and gave a lecture on Domestic Science which was also listened to with intense interest by all present. On the iu-vitation e>f the President the company then adjourned to the lawn, where a bountiful spread including most delicious strawberries ;<nd cream had been provided by the Institute and was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. Jas. Russel in his usual happy manner moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, the lady speakers and the Women's Institute which was seconded some very complimentary remarks by Mr. R. Cullis, and responded to by Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. On Friday July 3rd a similar meeting was held at Grafton in the vestry ef the Methodist church about 30 ladies being present, Miss Smith repeating her lecturo ami demonstration with some additions and alterations, also her talk on Women's Institutes. A bountiful supper provided by the ladies of Grafton and vicinity was served on the church lawn. A vote of thanks to the speaker and to the trustees of the church was moved by Mrs. J. Spears and seconded byE. B. Hinroan. SPECIAL NO. 1. 75 pairs ladies' tie shoes and button boots--a few odd ] , sizes of several different lines left over from the season's | - c\r\ selling. These shoes were sold in the regular way at $1.35, \ 4&Ym\JVJ $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 per pair. Special cleaning price while | per pair, they last J Special No. 2. What remains of the original! lot of muslins is still on sale as | | well as some extras we have add- y I vFC edto it. Worth up to 35c per yd. | per yd. Clearing sale price. J Special No. 4. -This hot is composed of a^| splendid range of black and col- j ored dress goods suitable for i house dresses and children's wear, j Regular 35c, 40c, 50c and 60c j values clearing at j 25c Special No. 3. White and colored muslin and^ print blouses which we sold regu- [ fk*> larly at 60c, 65c, 75c and 90c all ^ </v/V^ go on sale at J Special No. 5. Ladies walking hats and un-"| trimmed shapes that were good \ values at $1.00 $1.25 and $1.50 \- 1 each go on sale at .the special j each clearing price. J 50c 13 CENTS PAID FOR EGGS. Scougale Bros., COLBORNE, - ONTARIO. For Sale. Aframe dwelling situated on Nor ton Lane,containing seven rooms Apply to GEO. SANDERSON Coiborne, Ont. The Smithfield Methodist Church will run an EXCURSION TO 1000 Island Park on JULY 24-27 The Steamer Varuna will leave Brighton Dock on Friday at 6 o'clock a. m., Trenton 7.15, Belleville 8.30. North-port 9.30, Deseronto 10.20, Picton 12 (noon.) calling at all other Bay Peirts if flagged. Returning, will leave the Park ai 7 a ra. arriving at Brighton dock at 7.3( p. m. on Monday the 27th. Those not wishing to take baskets can get meals on the boat or at the Park for 25c each. Tickets good for round trip, returning on this or any subsequent trip of same boat. From Brighton $1.00, Below Picton 75c, From Kingston 50c, Children Half Fare. Rev, T. S. McKee Chairman F. Snider, Treasurer. Chas, Breakenridge, Sec'y. 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. We are still trying to rus. off the balance of our SHOES CARD OF THANKS. Mr. A. W. Winn and family wish their thanks to their friends and the public generally for the help they gave them after and at the time of the fire which destroyed his house a'-d part e>f the contents. at a price. A good lirie of men's and boy's heavy boots, also women's and girl's e^ery day shoes. We have still^ 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 Nasmith's bread. A new line of toilet sets and dinner wear just in. Peterboro tenderloin and sausage in every Tuesday. ' W. S. DOYLE, COLBORNE, - ONTARIO. 1