WIT THE. BUSES Ie County of Simcoe, Once a Famous Cheese Cemtre, Now Produces Practically) None. Orillia, Ont., July 4.--Cheesemaking | has gone out of fashion 'with the dairy farmers of Simeoe county, who now prefer to send their cream to the creameries. Factories representing. thousands of dollars in investment are going to ruin and the cheese board, once a flourishing institution, has long since been discontinued, Asked for an. explanation, J, J, Brown, at one time secretary of the Barrie cheese board, said : "I can recall days when the board sat, and that was every two weeks, when we would have 2,000 cheese 'boarded' in one sitting. Our average would be from 1,000 to 1,500 chees and representatives would come from Newmarket, Sutton, Orillia, Upthegrove, Vasey, Meaford, and all the chief places in the county.- The board was in full swing about six or seven years, ago, but .now for three years it has heen out of existence," "What happened ?"" was asked. The farmers began to neglect the dairying. One by bne the patrons withdrew from the factories, and one by one the factories shut down. It was not because cheese was sellin cheap; in fact, it was dear. 1 think the farmers simply grew careless and allowed the cows 'to deteriorate. Then two creameries were established, and they seemed to draw away the rest of the milk. There is not a better coun- ty than Simcoe for pasturage. There is_plenty of water for cattle and plen- ty of good grass. 1 heard that some of the farmers were Woping to revive the factories. At pmesent | know of only one factory in the cotn: ty. i . ol Each factory, he added later, repre- sented probably '$1,000 in equipment, and $500 for the building. The land was usually leased or rented. Several prosperous farmers near Bar- rie and also near Orillia, expressed no regrets for the dead cheese industry. One man said he fount] more profit in letting the "womert folk" make sep- arator butter, Last Winter ha sold it all to regular customers in Toronto at twenty-five cents per pomnd in rolls. He is now 'shipping it in crocks at twenty-two cents per pound. Still oth- er farmers are selling cream to vari ous ' Toronto dairies. One large ice cream manufacturer has a regular col- lecting agency, and pays the farmers twenty-five cents per nound for butter- fat in the cream. : This means about twenty-five cents per quart for cream. ""'More money in that than in cheese," that man of the soil concluded. Yet another farmer declared the de- cline in dairying was due to the scar- city of farm help. This problem séems to be less difficult at present. oe » t f t 1 o TOOK AN AIR TRIP, Sailed ' Over Lake Constance and Enjoyed It. Friedrichshaven, July 4.--For the first time in history a reigning king and queen, to-day, made an, ascen- sion in a steerable balloon. The royal personages were King Wilhelm of Wur- temberg and Queen Charlotte, who are staying in their castle on the shores of Lake Constance, and who accepted Count Zephlin's offer to make a trip in, his air ship. His majesty was the first to ascend and' sailed for half an hout over the waters of the lake amd found the experience so delightful that he requested Count Zephelin to re- turn to the floating shed where he prevailed on Queen Charlotte to take his place on the platform for an aeri ial excursion. The queen enjoyed her trip fully as much as her husb#nd. | r ( I I C I LO ! THE RICH INDIAN ! Chippewas of Wisconsin Have $1,- 000,000 on Deposit. I Ashland, Wis., July 4.--For the first |! time in the history of the Chippewa |! Indians of Northern Wisconsin, they have an even $1,000,000 on de- posit in the banks of Ashland, Hud- son and Duluth. In addition the Indians have claims against tho government aggregating $300,000, representing the difference in value between the sums paid them in sreenbacks for their treaty claims and the old value. now & & « & FIGHTING IN STREETS Of Asuncion, the Capital of Paraguay. Buenos Ayres, July 4.--The latest advices received from private sources at Formosa, in the north-eastern part of Argentina, says there has been fighting in the streets of Asuncion, the capital of Paraguay, where the revolution is said to dave broken out |) recently, and that hundreds of per- |} sons were killed. Object To The Day. Prockville, July 4.--Checse 13rd met on Thursday and adjourhed with- out a sale bemg made; 4,000 boxes wire offered but none sold. llc. was the highest Lid, but lle. is keing paid on the street. Notice of motion was given to change day of meeting to ¥ ] Sgt wrday. Since. the change to Thurs- more, of the season!Jersey City, 3. day at the beginning ) salesmen claim they have been paid less money. i in street fights in Asuncion. ministrator of the government of Un- tario during the lieutenant-governor's al has confirmed the fine of $5,000,000 im- posed on the New York & Bermugez Asphalt company, ed the arrest of Boschen on a capias, hal been himself a vn JLB. Pattullo and E. S. Senk- commissioner to administer naturaliz- ation, on the yesterday one of the timbers slipped, glis will probably die. Georgian Bay sented to parliament, the cost to $100,000,000, damages. d Booth's to-day. It is composed of 150 eribs and is on the way from the Cou- recently longe river to Quebec. It is manned by eighty men and is now a sight novel rank and file al's Foot Guards at the promised pay ary, the officers have decided to grant each man an extra dollar a day from Sunday, was filed in the protate court yesterday. Relatives say that practi- for the aged and dren, Much Less Than For May of Last tion into Canada 'for May was sponding month n United States was arrivals of 17,145, however, from the ocean ports represented a shrinkage of 21,610. For the first five months the current year the tion was 80.482, 131,776 in the corresponding period of 1907. aged fourteen; Eugene Heym, fourteen, and a cigarette, which one of the lads was smoking, burned a hole and' ignited "three explosions and the boys were enveloped in flames. White may recover. to all no arrangement tate an keepers, who take immigran{s within three months of their arrival in Can- $156 to 220. sum than $5. sensation by his disappearance from mysteriously, is to During the period of sold him and he is out on $2,000 bail. PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. Mes, John Elliott, Chatham, at- tented suicide by swallowing poison, bt 'will recover. Is is reported, from Brazil, that hundreds of persons have been killed i Repairs to- €ornwall canal are being rushed, and it is expected that vessels will go through in four or five days. ~The new issue of postage stamps to commermorate the Champlain's ter- centenary will be placed on sale next wee; 5 > ~~ > Hon. Chatles Most is appointed ad- 6. Venezuelam-eourt of cassation | Broker Sicotte, Montreal, who ecaus- rrested at the suit of a creditor. 1 Two Dawson barristers sire made K. er. H. IS Archer, Swan River, is a ® ss At a barn raising at John Ireland's second concession of Culross njuring three, men; of whom John In- The report of survey of the Ottawa- ship canal to bé pre- to-day, places work at $94,000 060 not including land of the Probably the last reft ever to come own the Ottawa,,arcived at J. R. o Ottawa. Owing to the dissatisfaction of the of the Governor-Gener- or those who go to Quebec ter-centen- he regimental fund. The will of Beniamin Rose, Cleve- and, who died suddenly in London on ally the entire estate of £5.000,000 is eft for, the founding of institutions for deformed chil CANADIAN IMMIGRATION. Year. Ottawa, July 4.--The total immigra- 99 EQ as compared 'with 45,667 for the of last year. who came from the i 6,438, which is ractically the same as last year. The umbér of those of total immigra- as compared with Three Fools And A Cigarette. New York, July 4.--Walter White, Henry Gill, sixteen, all of Port Richmond, S.1., were carrying a bag rontaining twenty-five pounds of gun- yowder, last night, when a spark from the bag powder. There were in quick succession in the It, is believed Heym and Gill will die. Will Not Try It. Henley, July 4.--The latest efforts to wring about a rage between the crews representing Harvard university and 'ambridge, England, after the Olym- jc regatta, save met a fate similar ~ previous efforts to this em, ; failure. Mr. Stuart, the Cam- doach, without whom the Cam- crew ' will not row, will make which would necessi- keeping «their crew in training ter the Olympic races. nerely ridge ridge A Desiraple Order. Ottawa, July 4.--lhe Gazette issues order-in-council requiring hotel- da, to post in the house and print yn the business cards a list of their per day and for board and lodging, under a penalty of from I hére shall be no lien on effects for a larger wrices week the immigrants' He Is Under Arrest. Ottawa, July 4.--Thomas Little, tha Alired Contre farmer, who caused a us home some months ago and was argely advertised for Hit returned as the fore again. his disappear- ance he hired a horse at-- an Ottawa ivery, took it out of the city and it for 800. 'The police arrested Baseball On Friday. Eastern League--DBufialo, 4; Toronto, 1. Rochester, 4; Montreal, 1. Balti- 8: Providence, 7. Newark, 4; National League--Pittsbvry, 7; Chi- cago, 0.:Beston, 3; Brooklyn, {elub, will begin Jand THE DAILY BRITISH RE ---- S-------------------- 'Gold in Guwilight The Country Club was busy with high teas on Dominion day. Miss Etta an?' Miss Kathleen Kirkpatrick, Miss Alice Macnee and Miss Kathleen Saunders took Miss Grace Worrell over there to introduce her to an in- stitution which has risen since she left for Halifax. Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Lillian Kent, Miss Kate Smellie, Miss Leta Carson, Miss Bessie Dows- ley, Miss Christine Cochrane, and Miss) Irene Swift went over for their own' entertainment, and there was also a family party with a few lucky out- siders, to make up a third gathering, : >" - The ladies' - day teas at the yacht on Wednesday next, and they are being looked forward to. The committee in charge hopes that people will understand that ladies' day. begins before five o'clock in the afternoon. No more lovely" spot for spending the morning sewing and the afternoon reading could ke imag- ined than the club house. And this is not mentioning the * far greater at- traction Joi simglmdoini nothing and looking at the watef"and the sky and the distant shores. wn we . The hostesses at the croquet party, on Tuesday, were Mrs. Noel Kent and Mrs. Richard Hooper. The former ask- ed Mrs. E. J. B. Pense, Mrs. Mon- taguo Strange, and Mrs. W. St. Pierre Hughcs to make up her quartette, Mrs. Hooper's guests being Mrs. James Hisgios, Miss Maud Petts and Miss Helen Fraser. Mrg. R. C. Carter and Mrs. Herbert Na beon will have charge of tho party .next Tuesday. >- oe ww Miss Bessio Richardson, Stuart sireet, was hostess at a luncheon, at the Country Club, yesterday, in honor of her mother's visitor, Miss Chown, of Winnipeg. The guests were Miss Bes- sie and Mies Nora Gordon, Miss Elsie Taylor, Miss Florence Cunningham, Miss Katie Gordon, - Miss ¥rances Hora, Miss - Marion: Calvin and Miss Marion Redden. - od "> I'he hostesses at the golf tea, this afternoon; were Mrs. I. D. KR. Hem- ming, Mrs. H. E. Burstall, Mrs. D, Norton-Taylor, and Mrs. Percy Stev- enson. They were assisted by Miss Kt- ta Callaghan, Miss Mildred Cooke, Miss Loretta and Miss Irene Seilt, Miss Kathleen Saunders wnd Miss Phyllis Short. "> - There are always regrettable inci- dents after every large ball, and the Jun: ball was unfortunately marked by the loss of two very handsome chiffon scarves belonging to Mrs. Ed- ward Ryan, "Rockwood House." One was white with embroidered roses, the other mauve. we The photograph of the enthusiasts who stayed till broad daylight at the Royal Military College ball, and sat for their pictures then, has turned out capitally, and it makes a pretty view as well as a unique one. 4 "oe -» »- Dominion day was gay with picnics, most' of them impromptu affairs, Some gailed off to their destination, some went paddling, and others drove, but all enjoyed themselves. -» ad - Mrs. Ernest Macrae of Toronto, and her little daughter, came down, early in the week, to visit Mrs. Joseph Power, Sydenham street. Mrs. Macnee has returned, but her daughter is staying on. Miss Alice spending a few Mooney of Toronto, is holidays in the city, tho. ruest of Mis. W. H. Deschamps, Mrs. M. Baird and son Frank, Albert street, have gone to Hawkesbury, to visit Mrs. Baird's brother, Mr, James Sharman, *for a iowprechs. Miss May Weir, Alfred street, came home from Ottawa to-day. - - -- Mrs. Charles Poycs, Alfred street, went up to Brighton, on Tuesday, to pay Mrs. Arthur Bullock a little visit, Mrs. Frederick Birkett and Mrs. Her- bert Dawson, who have Leen paying Rochester a little visit, are home again. Mrs. Birkett has prolonged her stay here, and will not go home for a couple of weeks perhaps. The Rev. William Shortt Shortt, of Brockville, are visiting Mrs. Allaire Shortt at "Otterburn." Mr. Allaire Shortt will return to New York on Monday. The Rev. Stearne Tighe and Mrs. Tighe, Johnson street, have decided to make their home in Carleton Place, and will leave town in the autumn. - we . Miss Harriet Loucks of Ottawa is tho guest of her brother, Canon Loucks, Barrie street. James Johnston, wife and daughter, Montreal, are with Mrs, R. H. Toye, Gora street, for their holidays. Miss Molly Cartwright returned, this weok, from Ottawa, and is at '"The Maples." Mrs. Samuel Birch, Bagot street, her family, left, veSterday, for their summer home at the Thousand Islands. The Rev. and Mrs, S. A. Mariin and Mrs Martin came up from Montreal, on Thursday and spent yesterday with Mrs. J. = Turner, Barrie street, when went on west. to, "spent with" Mrs, Henry Cunni street. Miss Evelyn Kerr did not come down from Toronto, alter all, as ex- pected, on 'I'nesday, but it is hoped she will be here later. Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Chow, Barrie their -sum- street, have gone out to mer cottage. - o- - i Mrs. James O'Reilly and her two sons, are expected up from Cornwall about the fifteenth. ~~ * Myrs.-R. J. McDowall, Princess street. has returned from a five weeks' visit at Perth Amboy and Atlantic City. Mrs. J. J. has been in from Tweed, this week, to spend a few days with her mother. : Mrs. Arthur Flower March, King street, has been up at Conway this week. - oe Mrs. Lake, after paying a little visit to Mrs. E. T. Taylor, at the yal Military College, left for Ottawa, on Wednesday. Mrs. Taylor went down the same day to the Eastern Town- oe Yrilin Lyman. r. Philip Lyman is expected from Cambridg®, Mass., next week, to visiv his mother, Mrs. Theodore Lyman, at "Calderwood." Mrs, Kenneth Fenwick and Miss Anita Fenwick will leave, next Friday, for Burlington Beach, near Hamilton. we we we Mrs. Russell Wilson, of Montreal, and her little girl, are staying with Mrs. Samuel Anglin, Barrack street. Mrs, Gilbert Storey eame up from Moutreal the end of last week, and after spending a few days with Mis. Samuel Anglin, left with her father, Captain A. Malone, on his ship, the Prince Rupert, for Fort William. Mr. Harcourt Malone, of Montreal, Mrs. Storey's brother, took the trip up the lakes with her. » Mrs. James Henderson, William street, and her family, have gone over jo Shee summer cottage on Wolfe 1s- and. Mics ITarline Waurtele, who was visiting Mrs. W. B. Dalton, - Johnson street, returned to Ottawa, on Tues- day. - -» "> _ Mrs. Donald Caldwell, of Appleton, is the guest of Miss Etta Ward, John. son street, Mrs. Elmer Davis, Sydenham street, has returned from a fortnight .in To. ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Davis intend go- ing to Muskoka about the first of August. Mrs. Daniel Gordon and Miss Katie Gordon, Queen's College, went.down the river to-day. Mr. G. Bailey has gone down to his peoples' camp near Gananoque, i . oe Mrs. A. D." Cartwright left "The Maples," to-day, and has gone dowy for her sumnier by the sea at a de- lightful place close to Charlottetown, Prince Exlward Island. Miss Grace Loucks will leave, on Tuesday, for a visit of six weeks with Mrs. Christian Wilson, in the North- West. Miss Alma Bliss, of New York, who has been visiting 'Mrs. Frederick Brownfield, Wellington street, left town yesterday. Gi 0 - - Miss' Jean Duff, Princess street, visiting Miss Janet Richmond, Mrs. James Richmond's island tage. e Mr. James Pringle, of Cornwall, who has been in town for a little time, has gone down to his survey party in th province of Quebec. Major and Mes. Mozley are expected at any time now, and as soon a: they return they will go out to Bat tersea, to Professor David Marshall's summer cottage. "oe oe - Miss Mary Wright, of Picton, spent a gay or so this week with Mrs, -J. M. Platt at the warden's residence. Miss Connie Forneri, Alired street, will leave for Ottawa next Miss Kate Forneri is at present in Ottawa. Mr. J. B. Walkem, Beverley street, is going down to Halifax next week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cotter have found out that they have to go back to Ungava, away on the coast of Labrador. They will start early next week and will be two months on the trip, as their boat is the sdpply boat for the Hudson's Bay stations. Mrs. W. J. Knox is going up, next week, to Toronto, to meet Dr. Knox, who is coming down from Kelowna, B.C., and will spend his holidays here. ad o o> is at cot- week, The Royal Military College exclosura is somewhat depopulated. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blair went down to Gaspe on Tuesday, and Mrs. F. D. l anerty left, yesterday, Jor Quebec, Madame L. Pacaud and Miss Yyette Pacaud left town some days ago. Mr. and Mys. C. F. Mauna, and Mr. Frederick: Maund, William street, have gone out to their cottage at Sharbot Lake. A > o> - Miss Orchard, who has been visiting here with her brother, the Rev. F. G Orchard, hag gone east. ' Mrs. A. B. Buckland, graduate rse, of Worcester, Mass., is visiting ", R. Robinson, 296 Queen street Miss M. Chown, of Winnipeg, is the guest of Mrs. H. W. Richardson, Stuart street. Miss Rogers, Union from the states. Mrs. C. H. Boyes, spent a few days friends in Prighton. : Miss Hattie Watts and Miss Myrtle, left on Cape Vincent, this morning, for Oswego, N.Y., to visit Dr. Watts of that city, street, is home Alfred street, this week with - - . Responsible People. ProrLE occupying positions of high responsibility and trust are always very busy people. 4 Taey have little or no time to devote to side issues. Itis therefore very rare that such peo- ple are willing to writh testimonials for anything. : Then again there fs a natural diffi- dence in giving public endorsement to any commercial enterprise on the part of people who are much before the publie, Rare Endorsements. It is thus that it is very rare that pub- lic officials, like governors, congress- men, consuls, senators, ete., give public endorsement to a proprietary medi- cine. 3 It is therefore a great triumph that Peruna has the unqualified endorse- ment of so many men in official posi- tion. : Scores of public officials of national reputation have enthusiastically de- clared in favor of Peruna in public print over and over again, Fact, There is no way to account for such a startling fact as this except that Peruna has extraordinary unusual marit. After nll, people high and low, are cellent general songsitoted very much alike ~(dovernor4 Of Endorses | ic -- Joha W. Hoyt. Flats, . - Washington, D. C. "The Magnificent State Gapitol Build Natural Enthusiasm, 'When a person has been really helped in getting rid of some chronic malady, after other things have failed, it is quite natural for enthusiasm to lead people to make a statement of the fact. For great services, gratitude is nat ural. This is the only way that it can possi- bly be explained why it is that so many persons prominent in public, diplomatic and social life give testimony for Peruna. Actual Benefit. Peruna promptly relieves, This is the explanation. Catarrh is a disease difficult to relieve, A great many of the doctors fail to relieve it. -- Gratitude Results, A few bottles of Perunacure a chronic malady of many yearsstanding and itis almost impossible to repress the natural feelings of gratitude which spring up. Catarrh of Head and Throat. Mr, Joseph Reiss, 8424 N. 14th street, 8t. Louis, Mo,, writes: "I had ¢ h of the head and throat, but through the use of five bottles of Peruna and two bottles of Manalin I was cured. > "1 think that Peruna is the best tonic that I have ever used and 1 would ad-| vise all Peruna." catarrhal sufferers to use -- 'years without Mrs. W. K. Good, writes: : y } "When I was fifteen years old catarrhal fever and for nine have had catarrh of the head. "Through neglect it went to my and nose, After cotuuliing 1 Peruna for four months as directed, | Iamentirely well and have my nat health. : 3 "Icannot praise Peruna too It will do all thas it is recom: to do." ; Mr. L. Olfford Figg, Jr., 2020 ° Marshall St., Richmond Va., wi "As soon as I get a cold I send fe bottle of Peruna, and it soon out of my system. «Cudutpwen" Eb Despaired of Being Cured. "For several years I was not en well, and despaired of ever being red as I had used numerous re that my friends adyised. I doctored fortwo y improvement, 1 A Last Resort. "As a last resort I tried Peruma, am pleased to say that in a shors I was completely i "I have not been bled for' o year. I am pleased to endorse a8 it saved me a world of suffering." BORN. BOYD.--At Selby, 27 May, to Mr. rs: John Boyd, a daughter. LEE --~--At Sydenham, on 19th June, Mr; and Mrs, Monston Lee, a son. McGUIRE.--At Strathcona, June 22nd, to Mr, and Mrs. Mes Guire, Jr., a daughter. THOMPSON.--At Mountain June 30th, to Mr. and Thompson, a daughter. TESKEY.--At Croydon, on June 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Teskey, a daughter, (nee Idisie Marion). CAMPBELL.--At Napanee, Jiine ~24th, to Mr. and Mrs, Willis J. Campbell, (res Lazier), formerly of Picton, a ton. and to on James View, on Mrs. Virgil MARRIED. SMITH---MINAKER.-~On July 1st, Picton, George Arthur Smith Miss Fthel Grate Minaker, both Picton. TAYLOR--VANALSTINE.--At Napanee, on June 30th, Nathaniel Taylor, to Miss Edna VanAistine, daughter of Mrs. John Van) stine, South Nap- anee., CLAUS serve, Brant, at and of Re- Susan -BRANT.--At Tyendinaga on June 30th, Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brant, and Herman Claus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dow Claus, all of Tyendinpga Reserve. DIED. HES J Northport, on, June 23rd, GERMAN he Ya I German, in her thirtt:th TOOHER.--At Mrs. Mary William years. HUNTER.--At 4 North. Fredericksburgh, on July 1st, Susannah Hunter, relict of Lhe late Wm. Hunter, aged seventy- years: of G, year. Picton, Tooher, Tooher, June 30th, the late sixty-two on relict of aged eight Saturday Only. bacon, llc.; breakfast bacon, Crawford's. "Fresh on Saturday," McConkey's ( hoice of Royalty candy. Sold only Red Cross drug store, Rolis 15¢. at Gibson's Phone 230. Saturday only, cooked ham, . Ib. cans tomatoes, 10c. Crawford's. It is by will power that the "water 2 3 waggon' is pushed. Jenkins' great sale starts tq-day. n g $ £40,000 stock to be cut in two. " lariness is the cause of too crying 'bad luck." i "King Cutter razors" are sold Gibson's Red Cross drug store. The -devil gets acquainted with man that wavers. Don't miss Jenkins' great sale. many at the EARLY CLOSING During July and August This Store Cio at § P. M, (Except Saturday.) New White Skirts, Costumes and Coats. White Linen Coats, at $3.75 and $5.50. White Skirts, $1.50, $2; $2.75 up to $7.50, in Linen, Lawn and Pique, prettily trimmed with Embroidery and Tucking. Cut Price Sale of High Class Waists continued this week, ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES. 000000000C :A.J.REES, ®) ®) ® David M. The Leading Millinery and Mantle Store. Spence Sins 0000 ODO Canadian Strawberries, Home Grown Hot-House Tomatoes, & California Cherries, Plums & Apricots § 66 Princess St "Phone 58. ssev7908 Watermelons, ' Apricots, Seedless Lemons, A lot of people load up too heavily with conclusions. Roll bacon, lle.; breakiast bacon, 15¢.; Saturday only. Crawiord's. 3uy Abby Salt" at Gibson's Cross -drugh store. Phone 230. - American League<Detroit, 6; Cleve | they land, 0. Washington, 7; New York, 4. They Were Bold Thieves. Montreal, July 4.--Larry Wilson, co - Mr. and Mrs. John Macnaughton left, vesterday, for Montreal, where they will remain a short time before ; Miss Reekie sailed -- engagemcnt is announced of {1 Todd, daughter of Mr and Mrs, W. H. Todd, of §toufiville, and Fred. Lorne Button, barrister. The marriage will take place in July. The BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. Miss Ida Mau Paris is Full of Them and Nearly Red All Use Parisian Sage. In the beauty show at the metropg-! . lis two years ago gold medals were| awarded to five ditierent women. 'lo the most beautiful woman twegn 20 and 25; betwen. 25 and 30; Petween 30 and 35; between 35 and, 40, and between 40 and 45. | A society "reporter who interviewed all five women in the interest of his| papers, reported that all of them had) beautiful hair=and that each of the| five enthusiastically attributed her lux- utiant hair to Parisian Sage. G. W. Mahood sells Parisian. Sage] for 50c. a large bottle, He guaran- tees it to cure dandruff in two weeks; to stop falling hair and itching of be- the scalp. It makes any woman's hair pro » beautiful, soft and. luxuriant. who is on a visit to Toronto, had his house cleared out in the last few days. The burglars made such a good job of it that they disconnected the Fath tub and took that away also. They are supposed to have stayed in the house for two or threo days. Mr. Wilson is a wholesale liquor merchant, Saturday Only. Rolls bacon, 1llc.; breakfast bacon, 15¢. Crawford's. -------- Pembroke council has resuscitated its curfew hy-law. : Two dollar felt hats for kins' sale, 3 When the devil gets a man to tom- mising he's making progress. $1 at Jen- going to the sca. this. morning for Scotland. Miss Phyllis. Short, *'Underwood,' Engineer Dismissed. will go down among the islands, near Gananoque, next week. Miss Portia Mackenzie will leave Mrs. Iva Martin next week and wil pay a visit to Mrs. R. W. Garrett at her summer cottage, and also to Mrs. W. G. Anglin, Later she will go to Mrs. John Bell Carruthers at ther summer home, and will be in this part of the world until about the end of July. i : ' - wwe | Mr. and Mrs. J. Carruthers, jr., wh have been off on their wedding tour, are expected to add to Mrs. Carruth- ers' big party at the farm to-day. Join the rush at Jenkins sale. v Mr. Ernest Cunningham, of Toron- | Tha Brockville Recorder is informed | thats Ra Bush, engineer at the {Brockville asylum since that institu- {tion was opened has received. rotice "from the Whitney government that his | services will be no longer rejuired af ter July 15th next, and that his suc- 'ecssor is a Mr. Ross of Orillia. | i ------ On Friday night the ladies of Brock street church held a most enjoyable lawn social at the home of Garbutt, corner of Johnson and Bar- rie street. There was a good attend- ance, and everyone present spent a {most enjoyable time, Ability and ambition make a strong ' 25¢. at Jenkins' sale. fence combination. 50c. ties for " The devil sets asfle the line in dispute. . . From 25¢. to $7 for shaving brushes at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. After they have said it some men keep right on talsing. Cooked ham, fing 3 Ib. cans to matoes, -10c. J. Crawford. Money-saxing sale at Jenkins'. Tact, a good many times, will went senseless argument. "Shaving brushes," Gibson's Red Cross drug store, . pre- | Bargains, bargains, at Jenkins sale ; : A : pr 25¢. to ¥7, aif joo | Fresh Plums. Ki Toye's ng St. S The lucky man finds other men a s Inekv. Jenkins" great sale is now on.