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'Ihc €ntcvpvisi; coLBOPNE. SEPT. 10th, 1903. CRAMAHE COUNCIL. The Municipal council ot'the Township of Craniahe met iu the couuoil cliamber, at Castleton on Friday Aug. 28tb, 1903, at 11 a. m. Members all present. Mr. Turney. Reeve, in the chair. Minutes of the last session were lead and adopted. Moved by Mr. Sabins seconded bv Mr. Ryckman: That Messrs. Mallory, Gerow, and Ryckman be a comiuitte to meet the Brighton Councils on tiie town line between lots No. 10 iu Brighton and No. 11 in Cramahe for the purpose of letting a job on sand hill, on Brighton Township Councils fixed date. -Carried. Moved by Mr Ryckman seconded by Mr. Sabins: That a comiuitte composed of tha Reeve, Messrs. Sabins and Mallory, be appointed to meet at or near P. Kelly's, to inspect the road, also to consider the water privilege, and report at the next session of this council.--Carried. Moved by Mr. Gerow seconded bv Mr. Ryckman: That the following Statute Labor as returned by the road overseers as not performed b;> entered upon the collectors roil apposite those who did not pcrforii their work at the rate of one dollar per dav: A. McDonald 7 days, L. Eddy 2*, W. A. Thompson 10, Mrs. B. Dudley 3, Win. Johnston 3, Jas. Kelly 6, R. Simpson 5, Chas. Allen J, C. Palm ateer 3, Morris Diugmnn 5, Richard Morgan 7. R. McDonald ti, f tnl Manly 7, Prank Davidson ii. Isaac Denike 3. R. Lapp 2, W. Che cifield 3£, Win. Mc Donald 2, Jos. Pegnau I.1.," Hum. Wamsle.v 1, R. Coffee 2, 1 Coffee 2, John Hod-ins i, J. Thome 1, William Samis 1, W. Bellamy 2, Hugh Roney 2, G. Hinds 8, John Turney 3, W. A. Ives'2, Chas. Townsend 3, W. Carter 2 Pat Summers 3, Rondolf Weeks 6, J. Elliott 3, J. Douglas 6. M. Peterson 2, Ed Gilbert 2, D. Simmons 3, Chas. Yulo 2, F. Webb 3, B. Coyle 3, Geo. Kelly 5, Henry Mutton (i, J. Johnston 2, Geo. Huyek 2, R, Hart 2. J. Moore -1, John Robiuson i, A. Barnes G, W. Buchanan 5, Mrs J. Bland 5. Albert Craig 3, C. Calberry 3, Dauiei Clark 2, Colborne Corporation 2, A. E. Donagny 2. J Duunett 7, Anson Ellis 2, R. Goodrich. 0, G. T. R. 7, W. Heslip 5, H. Huff 4, A. Irwin 3, Geo. Joiiiisi >u 7, Jos. Lent 8, Geo. McCul lough 2, M. Morgan 2, Albert Mutton 7, Ed Mutton 10i, John Nobes 2, C. Post) 5,1. Proctor 5, B. Perry 7, Geo. Raddick 4, Walter Sharp 7, S. Stanton 2, John Summers 7. Mrs. W. Turney 2 T. H. Tuck (I, C. Walker 7. Ear ' Wilson 2,--Carried, A by-law was passed to levy the annual in'es and assessments of the Township of Cramahe, upon the pro perty thereof, for the year 1903. ... A by-law was passed to levy the assessments upon the taxable property upon certain Public and Seperate school sections iu the Township of Cramahe, certain sums required to be raised by said sections for Public and Separate School purposes for the year 1903. Moved by Mr. Ryckman seconded by Mr. Gerow: That the clerk be instructed to advertise for tenders paiuting the Town Hall. The lowest or any tenderl not necessarily accept ed.--Carried. Moved by Mr. Mallory seconded by Ryckman: That the Reeve sign orders on tbe Treasurer in favor of the following persons, for the amounts set opposite their respective names: R. McGregor work on grader.."? 5 00 J. Morginson " " " ... 2 50 J. Gordan 30 yds gravel...... 1 50 A. Sabins 24 " " ....... 1 20 D. Herriugton 61 yds. gravel. _ 3 05 L. Eddy building bridge...... 28 75 A. Barnes work on hill....... 5 00 D. Bradd fixing bridge....... 25 J. Peacock work on R. B. 95.. 39 75 E. Vanwickliu work on hill____ 3 50 E. Mutton plank for bridge... 6 00 O. Pomeroy " " " ..... 3 50 C. Allen work on R. B. 57..... 4 00 J. McCrackin bonus wire fence 12 50 E. Gould refund taxes on R. B. 11 00 R. Inghs cedar for culvert____ 8 64 J. Ghent care of hall.......... 1 50 A. Ellis'indigent............. 3 00 Mrs. F. Hart "............ 3 00 A. Colby " ........... 3 00 --Carried. Moved by Mr. Gerow seconded by Mr. Ryckman: That this council do now adjourn to meet the last Friday in September.--Carried CHAS. A. WILSON 'i ownship Clerk. STO.CKDALU, Mr. Geo. Deeprose is offering his place for sale. Tomatoes are in the market and are, of good quality. Miss. 0. Johnstone is spending a a few weeks in Toronto. Dr. Walt and lady of Stiring were visiting their parents here on Sunday. Mi. and Mrs. W . H. Hubble are the proud possessars of another baby boy. Mi. J. Williams is manufacturing barrels and delivering to the public. Miss May Bates has returned from visiting selatives and friends in Rochester and Buffalo. Some of our residents have returned Toronto while others 3 this " adva How tc Wear the "Mitten." What course a man should pursue When his offer of marriage lias been rejected entirely depends upon circumstances. In the first place if he is perfectly certain that she Is the one and only woman in the worM for him, he must weigh her rejection very carefully, and find out for himself whether or not her "No" may not nean "Yes" after all. Many rejected suitors, forgetting that a woman's'negative is only an affirmative under another name, have taken their answer as final uid departed, vowing perpetual crlibttey 5r seeking for some other young lady to propose to. On the other hand, a man may entirely spoil any future chances of success which he might have had by trying his fate again on the supposition that she did not mean what she said. If he had given her time she might have realized what wing so lightly away, and Hy reconsidered her deci- ' i 8 Sora w. icing shipped s'kiudlff fruit The fanners of this locality have no reason to complain this year, cheese price ranging about .10 cents for the season, hog product $6 00 per cut., grain turning out more per acre than last year, surely they ought to be. thankful. COMFORT FOR THE AGED. Judging from tho letters pf people up in years there is no medicine which so promptly frees them of aches and pains and insures regularity of the liver, kidneys and Bowies as Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pille. Even when all other means have failed old people can turn to this great medicine with full assurance of relief and cure. -Brighton Street Fair.-- $2.00 photos for $1.25, all other prices and styles tit very low prices. Brighton gallery open both fair days. You can stive money now, why not take it. BrocE & Co. photographers, Trenton. Brighton and Colborne. CANADIAN PACIFIC Harvest Excursions Will be run on SEPTEMBER I5th and 29th; returning until NOVEMBER I6th and 30th respectively; 1903. RETURN FARES to |Sjba [$28 «*|^rt } $35 Swaa Blvor l ____t *™ A. H, NOTMA.N, Haying Parties Again the Mode. With the fashions in dress of on grandmothers their mode of entertain ment is coming in again, says an Kngli*' exchange. Once more the hay-party, erst while called the "hay junketing," by rea son of the "junket" partaken of during the festivity, has become the order of the afternoon in country places. arc even pleasure-jaded Londoners find it restful and pleasant, to sit on a haycock There has always lingered an aroma of romance over hay-making. It suggests honeysuckle and wild roses, and such Arcadian lovers as Chloe and Stre-phon, Phyllis and Lubin, and carries us back in thought to the days when Marie Antoinette and her ladies played at being les belles fermieres, and lovely Lady Satah Lennox nearly gained a crown by winning the heart of George Jit while loggia"" hay in the meadows of Holland House, The hay-party of to-day is much like the ordinary garden-party, with a little gentle hay-tossing thrown in. Tea is served in the park or meadow, and haycocks serve as seats and tables. A cow-- Jersey for choice--well groomed, and wearing a wreath of flowers, may he tethered handy, so that those who like it may drink warm milk and enjoy sylla- In the days when the King, as Prince of Wales, used lo accept the loan of Sir Alan Mackenzie's house near Ascot for the race week, a meadow was always .left unmown so that the princesses might enjoy the cutting, and subsequent haymaking, and the rick nude from it used to be called "The Princesses' Rick." Pains in the Back and Headache Were entirely cored and health greatly improved by Dr. < hnse's Kidney-liver Pills. Mrs. J. Labter, 123 Cross St., Charlotte-town, P.E.I., and whose husband is a contractor, states:--"I had suffered a great deal with pains in the small of the back, my digestion was bad. and I was frequently trouSled with ,-nclls of racking headache. I have been ntirely cured of these distressing symptoms by the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and find that my general is greatly improv-ce I have been using this preparation. "I can also testify to the merit of Dr. Chase's fcSyrup of Linseed and fail to grasp the sense of rejection at all. and h'y slice- persistency they win in the long run. Tin-re is good reason to doubt whether this class of man will be the happiest after marriage It is not love that has induced the acceptance, but only the desire to be fret from an annoyance that had become It used to be the fashion for a man to about ins first love. ' ° ' ° Perhaps this may be the better p for if his proposal has been made in heat of tho moment a calm reflect Which comes with rejection shows how much more miserable he would I been in the future if her "No" had 1 "Yes" ' ' ttstcai But a man who is really „ well to propose once more after a jeetion. A woman very often does realize the value of love till she has it. And if she sees that the man has rejected seems able to exist, wit] her she may fall in love with him I sheer perversity. There are plenty of idea] marriage be seen on all sfdes which have b< with "No" and ended with "Yes." both the husband and wife will not to tell you that they are very "lad i ended as it did. elau But this was only in cases where man was perfectly certain that she the one woman in the whole world him, and that without her life wo uid have been worth living; and that hi nored her "No" because h-> wis so tain of thi3. If he was not sure of this he had ter have taken her "No" as fir I am juiced all the days of his lip. ','w said it. ' ' A Good Thing Gone Wrong. Once upon a time a man who lived it; •'•<* <;iiy by choice all the year aroint,: -etit Ill's family away for the entire see tier. And as he came home in the cool f the evening and sat down in a com-ortahle armchair, while the -oft wind 'lew the draperies around, and he put f,n • is pajamas and lighted a frtitfr.-nr. cWu tr.d ordered his evening meal sent tin te said joyfully to himself: "Life with me from this time on is in-teed one long, sweet cinch. I can smoke 11 over the house, take a bath every ■ our, live without curtains and have lungs my own way. All I want is the tnear.ienship of a few congenial The next dav he went around and told rerybody what a grand spot he had, ■iith a bursting .idelio.ird full of real old ■tuff, and he urged the hoys, with tear* n his eyes, to make it their home and hop in every evening and fee! that the) vere always welcome. And all the city boys he knew took tim at his word,'and 'night after nigh; hey made merry at his expense. Not tnly this, but they took his money away 10m him, told him stories that "he had •ard many times before, and made his :'e so miserable that in four weeks' ime he sent the following telegram to .is wife: "Come at once. Bring all the dogs uid children." Moral--Home is all right, when you BOYS OF rO-DA . WILL BE THE MEN OF THE FU- j HEALTHY. Growing hoys should always be healthy and rugged. Ready at any time for a heartv meal. This condition denotes good health, but there are entirely too many who do not come up to this standard. They take no part 111 the manly games all heal thy boys indulge in; they are stoop-shouldered, dull and listless; they complain of frequent headaches, and their appetite is variable. Some-! times parents say, "Oh, they'll out grow it." But they won't--its the I blood that's out of condition, and ! instead of getting better they get worse. What boys of this class require to make them blight, active and ! strong , is a tonic, something that will : build up the blood and make the ! nerves strong There is no medicine j that can do this as quickly and., as i effectively as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Mrs. Mary Compton, of Merriton, Ont., tells what these pills did for her sixteen year old son. She says: "About two years ago my son Samuel bjegan to decline in health. He grew very pale and thin and at time f. experienced serious weak spells, coupled with a tired, worn out feeling, and as the i weeks went by he grew worse. This j alarmed me for my husband had died ! of what the doctors called pernicious I anaemia, and I feared my son was I going the same way. I had often j read that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I would cure, anaemia, and decided that [lieshould try them. A couple of ! boxes made a decided improvement in his condition, and hy the time he ! had taken a half dozen boxes his j health was better than it had been for some years previous. His weight hud incieased, his listlessness bad disappeared, and he was blessed with a good appetite. I may add that other members of my family have been benefitted by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I consider these pills t lie best of all medicines." Poor and watery blood is the cause of nearly all diseases, and it is because Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act iliiectly upon the blood, both enriching it and increasing the quality, that they cure such troubles as anaemia, rheumatism, indigestion, neuralgia, heart troubles, incipient consumption and the various ailments that afllict so many women. These pills may be bad from any dealer in medicine or will be sent post paid at 50c. a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing to tbe Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. If you value your health never allow a dealer to persuade you to take something else. No Blondes Desired. "It's too bad," said she, thoughtfully, 'you have brown eyes and I have brown •yes, you're dark-haired and I'm dark-aired, We both have round chins and we th have dark complexions--I must say at the outlook for our children is a rribly monotonous one." "Never mind." he said, hastily; "let hem be monotonous. I'd rat Iter have iiem so."--Ex. I cured of a severe attack of bronchitis by the use Some Notes by Burns. tied "The Kor-n." Some of these notes are characteristic if trivial. For example, after this anecdote in the book, "A servant maid I had once returned home crying one day because a criminal whom she had obtained leave to go and see executed happened to get a reprieve" Burns makes the laconic observation, "Human nature!" In the margin alongside ths words of St. James, "Count it all joy when you fall into divers temptations,1' Burns "exclaims, "Ah!" as if he were in doubt about it. At the end of a lov* story, Burns adds this enquiry: "Is love like a present of ribbons that you cannot share it among womankind wiihout lessening the quantity each should receive?" The following sentence, "Man was'origin-ally made of the dead earth, but woman of the living man--therefore of a very excellent nature," recalls the poet's own of this remedy, rains 111 me small of the back are an unmistakable symptom of kidney disease, and •th-uln lie sufficient warning of the approach of this dreadfully painful and fetal ailment. There is no treatment so prompt to bring ielief and none so lastingly beneficial as Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, " " Co., Toronto. An' then she made the It I, O! Reward. n ROLL of bank bills was lost a : f\ days ago, the tinder will be warded by returning the same to Farm for Sale. fl GOUD farm of 75 acres with g, buildings and fences, 10 acres good bard wood and about 5 acres pine and cedar, good orchard, well and cistern and two never failing creeks, being south part of lot 12, con. 3, in the township of Haldiniand, i mile from Vernonville. Sealed bids will be received to Oct. 5th. One third of purchase money at time of sale. For farther particulars apply 011 premises. Address ROBERT BROOMF1ELD. 10-4 Vernonville. Ont. For sale or rent. Wanted. A' MARRIED man for genera] work One handy with horses preferred. I Good wages will be paid and steady employment given. Apply to DR. MALLORY For Sale. ; undersigned has a number 01 tine Coley pups which he will it very reasonable rates. The are marked sable and white, 'articulars apply to. J. D. MCGREGOR, Lot 29, Com. 7, Cramahe, Castleton P. O PHK undersigned has qllel isonable 1 of the posts are 16 ft. iches in diameter at the For p irticulars apply to McGLENNON, Lakeport. 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 Sine 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. 1875. COXALL'S. 1903. Ever the Cheapest and Best place "Ah, yes," said Miss Backhay, "Emerson appeals to us women of Boston; although he has passed beyond we always keep him in our heart ." "You don't say?" replied Mis Wffltatb. "I wonder how it feels t? o--. k-it in cold storage like that, aft.- death."--Philadelphia Strayed. A.m. 8th. The own. 1 can have the j same by proving property and paying] expenses. ♦ 0. C. POMEROY, Castleton. j ____________m___ REX ALL hh°oulsde- DYES j These dyes will dye wool, cotton, silk j jute or mixed goods in one bath., I They are the latest improved dye in j. the world. Try a package. All colors. I W. A DOUGLAS, A. ent. i r 1 to buy Groceries, Hardware, Paints & Oils, Tinware, Stoves, Glass. Sole agents for Sherwin-Williams Ready-Mixed Paints. Coxall & Co., Colborne, Ontario* Be jabers, Pat, isn't it noice to be riding alone in a McLaughlin Rubber-Tired Buggy, hen your swateheart is \vid you ? If a bod meet a body coming through die rye If a body kiss a body need a body cry ? Not if it is in a McLaughlin Buggy. "She knows where her husband is e1 sry minute of the day." "He must be i the penitentiary." J. H. CHAPMAN 9 Agent. COLBORNE.