$7.00. p . te will Beha! "the ' & 00, ol Bove L visited. "in Choe: on Set Visi -- "Tiel t a few days with Mrs. Rr Beech Corners; Mrs. Baldwin re ih guosts yi sit a 4 an ol "Marth Ge improve v tyke our village. © . Tamworth, Sept. 5.--The Methodist a aes their annual pi fiarnday last, Mite u ast. Miss T Yi town last week, will be two days show, Septem- oy ra orthern and olax August ol to ber Day: September 3rd, 1906 RR. Misses Jebsio and M is on the Roberts, wife and family, visiting at George 's NM. McKim's, left: for home Port, Arthur, on Sunday. J. Donovan lost part of his finger while blocking an engine. A number of our town are attend ing the Toronto exhibition. -- Picking Black Cherries. Sangster, Sept. 4.--Owing to the rain on Monday. the work on the new roads was delayed. A mumber of young folks wore back. that way Sun- day nicking black cherries. Harvesting about over. It will soon be time to hresh our pumpkins. The vienie, on Saturday, was a dotided success and sided as overything wmalle does out here, Visitors from a distance speak viey highly of the last ~ame on the grounds. A lady held a torch in order to give the spectators a good view. nrocseds amounted to about $500. Vieitors: Mrs. Mamet and Miss Mog wie Murphy, Kingston; Mr, and Mrs. Jol Leaman, Bedford Mills. st Mrs. H. Corcoran. Frank Me ott, - Ardendale, Mes. Josephine Williams at Mrs. G. Hamilton's; John Oldfin, at Frank Riley's. A number of young folks spent a very pleasan Sundav afternoon as they always do, at Mrs. W. Ryan's. Waggons Carry Hop-Pickers. Amoliasburg, Sept. 3.--Two wi hop: hors out ok the and ong 'oarries : J with the N , andl: Ashby, met on inst., at the Chatson house. business the rates reqair- cugrent year were levied, Thompson, collector was re-appointed to at a slight advance in sal Genevieva Lane, Napanee, enjoyed a visit at her par- . and Mrs. John Lane, and latives, has returned to town, Miss Emma Stein; Renfrew, A also spent a month at her old home. August Kittner, who sold his farm here to J. Rahm, left Denbigh Josterday, and will for a while, t, make Arnprior his home. J. Breaker and daughter, Ph¥adelphia, spent 'a couple of weeks here enjoying life in the Canadian backwoods, have returned to the city. G. Stein, Fred. Chatson and F. Falk, are going to Sart on a trip to the North-West, intetition of viewing the #4 =f g i : Country and removing there perman- 'Pment until next ently if they find it to their liking. A number of our young farmers sons al- 80 intend to leave home soon to look fisewhere for better paying employ- spring or summer. Rev. G. Daedesel has heen very busy dately, and a good = deal away from 'home. On Sunday the 12th ult., he asisted in conducting a series of mis sionary services at Egan On the at the price of one--in It's an ideal tofiet soap. Its rich, creamy lather penetrates thes pores--feeds the skin--Ileaves that delightful feelin of coolness and cleanliness that only the purest and finest of soaps can. And there is the Witch-Hazel--soothing healing Witch- Hazel--to take away redness and roughness, allay skin irritation, and make the complexion beautiful. oc. a cake--worth 25c. to every man or woman who values 1" hédlthful, clean skin. a Insist that your Druggist gives you "Royal Crown™ Witch-Hazel 'F19th he took part at the dedication § - started with his Joutsion to the h mei hood, have been ill but" are convalesct ing. With we record the death of Master Cl Thomson, only son of Frank Thomson. He died of typhoid fever. Hr -- Holleford Jottings. Holleford, Sept. 6.--The late rains have done a great deal of good to pas- tures and potatoes. Some of the people have gone to attend the ary | ¥oronto fair. B. Ewing left on Tues. oine! on a tour through the west, and i at this week.' Miss Alma A Ew X ella. Trousdale and Mastens James of and Harold Redmond have returned to Sydenham. high school. It is reported that D. Free man will: move to Hartington this fall. A Abrams' "threshing machine is at work here. Visitors: Miss A. Mar- tin at uncle's, James, Walker's: Mr, Snyder, at M. Trousdalels; . Miss Davey, at D. Walker's; Jahtes Medeof, at Hartington; F. Young called on friends here recently; Mrs. R. Babeook, at Stephen Martin's, F. Martin's many friends are glad to him out. again. fou need not go picking black berries again; we. got them all, --t Eagle Hill Echoes. Eagle Hill, Sept. Farmers are through harvesting. Miss Fannie Peotti- fer, Garden lsland, is home to spend a week. Reuben Pettifer is home fréem Cobalt and reports booming times in he silver district. J. Reevés, Egan: He, 'purchased the handsome bay, Maud S., from August Kittner, at a handsome price. Mi. Kittner left for Amprior Saturday, havine disposed of ol hie Btoperty ho. merry chime of new, schoo now is Blackberries are scapes. Unless a guide is taken to search. the hills Mrs. F. C, Stewart was tat the "Listomere Cottage," , Sat urday and Sunday, Mrs. M. Ready, Mrs. J. R. Pottifer and daughter Ber: nice, are on the sick list, Michael Ready had the misfortune to lose a horse drowned in Van's Lake, Sun: day. Joseph Rahm has teams engaged wing hia ttner farm. Mrs. J, Ste Miss Maude Lane and Joh were cuests at Re ¢ Sundav. R. Pettifer and Miss Hazel at J, Irvine's. Xo Toads Of Them. = of a new church built by the Lutheran congregation at Pembroke at a cost of upwards' of $15,000. On the 26th he conducted service at Denbigh in the forenoon, and at Raglan, Renfrew county, in the evening, and last Sun- day he conducted service at Maynooth. Myer's Cave Clippings. Myers" Cave, Sept. 4.--Harvest is almost over, and W. Pipe has already Le threshing machine; grain is turning out much better than anticipated. A heavy thunder storm Passa) over our neighborhood, on Sunday night, since which time the weather has been very cool, with high winds from the north. Quite a num- ber from "here took in the harvest ex. North-West, August 2nd. Among the travellers were: uncan and Wesley MeGregor, George and William Salmond, D. Gray, £ Morgan, and two sons, William and Edie. Our school has re ed with Miss Johnson as teacher. 'Mrs. George Deling and Mrs. Russell, Cloyne, spent M week _ the Cave, the guests . 0, McGregor. Rumo says that the Big Dipper mine is about to resume operations; having been idle for the last two months. A. Deliyea, Webbwaod, is at present the er of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. liyea. Muster Joseph Adams has returned to Kin to attend school. Miss Leah Headrick, Perth, spent the pust week in Flinton with iss Lillie Campbell. Master Lorne Gauthier, Montreal, who has been spending the summer at the Cave, ro- tuned to his home on Saturday. A. Dellyea made a business trip to Arden this week. Miss Maguie Mit- chell, Montreal, who has been spending the past two weeks at her home here, returned to the former place on Sat- urday. Mrs. F. H. Jack, Point St. Charles, Montreal, is the ouest of her sister, Mrs. J, C. Mitchell. A number from here attended the harvest home | picnic, at Cloyne, and report a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. John Winters, Sr., Cloyne, were recent visitors at the Cave, guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Mitchell. Mrs. John Deline, accom- panied bv Miss Maud Tood, have left for Rochester, N.Y. spend winter. Mr. and Mrs the guests of Mr. Bishop on Sunday. J. C. Mitchell was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. D. Gray on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Adams ave removed from the Cay i reside in Cloyne for the present. Mr. and Mrs. W. Berry are still on the sick list. J. Dellyea is suffering from asthma. Thomas Dellyea. accompanied by his brother Alec, left for Webb wood on Monday A Modish Hat. harvest home: fram: the | Modish little hat for late summer or early I wear. The shape is rather a small one, but a most becoming one to most faces, the sides and back be- ing smartly rolled. The model was in dark silver gray chip, although the same style can be carried out in maline or chiffon, corded with narrow velvet folds for fall wear. The back was filled in with brown malines, the trimming on the top consisting of a very large yellowish pink rose wi silvered green foliage, and an aigrette of mignonette and lilies of the Ww, with fern foliage. These small turban shapes will be much worn during the between season wi jeriod, and are especial 3 8 3 il. vo PR dis, 5 ARE NOW ON VIEW Both windows are filled with the latest kinks in shoedom, The New Queen Quality and the Ultra Shoes are the smartest ladies' shoes in town. For men we have many natty 'effects in those well-known Packard and Waulkrz Shoes. COME IN AND SEE. J. H. Sutherland & Bro. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOEMAKING. Labatt's' Porter... Is a Prime Porter made from tested natural spring water, selected barley malt, and 'a blend of the choicest growths of hops. |, It is allowed to mature in the na- tural way. No substitutes for hops or barley are used. It is not charged arti- ficially with gas (i.e., carbonated) as scme are. lt is not pasteurized, but retains delicate flavor and aroma of the hops and malt. Pe , Labatt's Prime Porter for nursing mothers, invalids and convalescents. JAS. 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