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dull fiber, and: more l9 Iclles he plates u] drop ered in astened. Iy 1?. banner agate I will other be ac- very , one at the trans- Ln mng return b con- t and ’at Cures tmakes Patients 11 and or de- in: our nr Int‘dfm xpjdly over- L (‘0. by .rk City. ‘ family :greeable Elimin- ressity of 5511113. 1- require Ind safe. EDI lennized lens the osi lively a. few Ont > world, " Co. at ng Sys- efe elec- ,coe-st- lccrtt ’REE I. ,ders .15 so 39 ? MERCHANDISE 'v m u u... _ ,â€" +‘WWW “WM"‘3 3 Omemee Branch J. B. L. GROUT, Manager Bank of Toronto The Bank of Toronto. with its am- ple and widely extended banking fac- ilities, its ex erience of more than 50 years of ban ing in Canada, and its well known financial strength, is able tugive its manv customers an unex celled banking service. Your Account at this habit. wheth- ex- large or small. will receive careful attention. BdflKiflQ Servite Druggist R. J. Mulligan Paris ' Interest p Lid on Savings Deposits. Spring is here and right now is the time to make things grow. The trees and bushes need pruning, the dead limbs should be taken of}; and the garden and lawn will amply repay you later on for a little attention now. Good workmen use good tools, and those are the only kinds we carry. 'Let us suggest garden barrows, garden and lawn rakes, spades, Spad- lng forks, shovels, garden trowels, pruning shears and saws, Spray pumps. Briefly, everything to make the lawn, garden and shrubbery beautiful for the coming yelr. , " GENERAL # ~ at the chug store Guaranteed pu're THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1909. Green Omemee We extend hearty congratulations to one of our local boys, Mr. G. N. Earl on his successful final medical examination. Reeve Beatty was absent a great deal last week attending the meet- ings of the county council at Lind- Bass fishing season opens on Wed- nesday. and our anglers ~, are lying silently in wait for the filmy tribe. The baseball team of Reaboro and our 'daun'tless nine meet at the gard- en party at Mt. Horeb Monday. Vistors to Lindsay: Mrs. T. A. McPherson, Mrs. R. J. Mulligan, and MiSs Thornton. Captain Fee, of the 45th regiment, and his contingent of. men are ' 06 to the training camp at Sturgeon Point for two weeks’ drill. were: Mr. J. 5. ton, ‘Mr. Harvey, Mr. J. J. Lamb. ward to more progressive comfort and health in the business part .of our enterprising little corporation. The persistent and active co- operaâ€" tion of some of our town fathers in this commendable enterprise is re- cm'ded and ought to be like “bread ca'St upon the waters.” Visitors to Peterboro on Saturday were: Mr. J. B. L. Grant, Dr. Sut- ton, ‘Mr. Harvey, Mr. H. Beatty and Kizig~st. is repaying the efiorts spent on it by our cofincilâ€"in re- moving the surplus dustâ€"and with a watering cart installed we look for- ant, and for the twenty years in Peterboro, where he had been presi- dent of the Hunt Club and where his absence will be sincerely deplored. The deceased was 43 years of age, and unmarried. He leaves behind him four brothers and two sistersâ€" Councillor Cottingham, of Emily, be- ing a brotherâ€"to mourn his early de- mise. Ou-r village extends sincerest Sympathy to the bereaved relatives. Un Sunday at. 2 p.m,. the funeral of the late Mr. John James Catt-ing- ham took place from the residence of his brother, Mr. S. Cot-tingham, 480 Donegal-st., Peter-bore. Interment took place at Emily cemetery. The Sad news of the death of ”Jack," as he was familiarly called, was a great surprise to his many friends, who had not heard of his illness. He had resided at Omemee, Mt. Pleas- ‘ (From our own oorfodpondmi.) . } omemee. J one 15.â€"Lobmon Suns 1“” school held a. picnic on W afternoon in a grow adjacent ’to the ‘church where the school acumen. The afternoon was delightful and o largo numbor were present. Tho unu- a! pieosontrios of tth social fluc- uom were: indulged in and the con- cluding ovom‘ was oboooban match iwiwoon tho Mount. Floosom and timomoo teams who had met in Madly conflict on Victoria. Day with mo neow favoring ()momoo on o ro- ouit. Them were large sentiments wme from ouch town to cheer on their team and tho come woo elatio- 1y contested oi, ovary atop. the final acoro b61111: a. tie 41â€"1. Batteries“- Mt. Pleasant. Boyd and Shielda: Omomee. Mitchell and Iiohill. Um- pire-Dr. Susi-grove, OMEMEE NINE ‘ WERE VICTORIOUS Have Good Ball Team~ Items of Interest Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.‘ Mc- Kague at Hill Crest farm. Mr. '1‘. 'Clarke is able to be down- stairs again. We wish him a. speedy recovery. ~ Miss E. Mcfiague is staying at Tory Hin‘for a week-or two. ‘ specimen of hen hawk. It flew into the hen house and ought in the net- There will be a. concert given in AnderOn's Hall, Tory Hill, on July» HOTSPUR. Hotspur, J une 14.â€"Mr. John Ir- win is home again. - A great many from here are look- ing forward to taking in the annual excursion to Guelph. On Tuesday, June 22nd. We are- pleased to note that Rev. Mr. Elliott has decided :to remain with us another year and hope he may enjoy better health than in the past. Remember the strawberry festival to be held in the Methodist .church on Friday eVening, June 18th. A g'ood time is expected. The annual excarsion of the united Sabbath schools will run to Orillia on July 8th. See small bills for particulars. Miss Oda. Weldon graduated as trained nuese from the Toronto Ge- neral Hospital. Congratulations. Miss Treleaven has returned to her home at Eden, a-fter visiting her neice, Mrs. G. A. Washington. Mr. J. E. Lownsbrough spent se- veral days in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Somers have returned to' their home in ’Tilson- burg, after spending the holidays with friends here. ' Mr. Harry Perrin, of Cambray, spent Sunday under the parental rooL Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Webster spent the week end with Dunsford lricnds. Miss Hogg, of Toronto, is spam!- ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. Silverwood. Mr. Will. Silverwood arrived home from Saskatoon last Week. OAKWOOD. Oakwood, June 16.â€"Miss Eether- ton, of Ohio, U.S., is visiting with friends here. Mr. George Wilson and' sister Stel- la, of “Fairview,” Omemee, attend- ed the Mount Horeb garden party on Monday last. A large number of Omemoeites at- tended the garden party at Mount Horeb Monday and spent an. enjoy- able evening our baseball team cros- sed bats with Reaboro or a repre- sentative team of that suburb. The concluding score was 9-2 in Ome- mee’s favor, only four or five in- nings being played. A meeting of the city fat-hers con- vened Monday evening and many local matters of improvement dis- cussed. Congratulations to Messrs. John MCRao and Sam Engliah. who have obtained honorary medals for long aervico in the colonial militia. Mr. Sam English has just noelvml awlro announcing the death of his brother Robert. a! Carborry. The funeral obaaqulea are on this Tues- day. The Rov. Mr. Lindsay. oi Arkono. ocoupiod tho Presbyterian pulpit on Sabbath and delivered a sermon of high merit. Mrl. (Dr.) Snoigrovo contributoci a. solo in good voioo. A mooting oi the elders ond managers at tho church was announced for Wednesday. ‘Mlss Yates, who represents the All“ rlcultural College of Guelph. deliver- ed an address before the Women’s Institute on Saturday gtternoon. ’I‘hé subject was answers to a ques-i tion drawer on various subjects. The speaker showed marked ability and Wide range of knowledge in her prac. tical and helpful replies. At the ov- ening meeting Miss Yates Was heard with great pleasure and satisfaction on tho subject of "Household Im- Drovment." The condition or Mrs. Mazes, who met: with a serious accident, is caus- ing her friends much uneasiness. Mr. Will Jamm‘e is h6m‘e' "rm fro; route for a few days. w‘v‘ z and Mrs. C. Short spent last caught a. fine There doubtless is a dinerence be- tween 3 lieand a. skillful handling 0! the truth, and the popularity of the operator clearly shows it. 87.15;’ lambs. hall“. 85‘ tb'SSLIdEV-rgésiiril: $575 to 8310; spring lambs. as to am. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts 3829. Sheep quiet. but steady; lambs. 10c to 25¢ lower; two and a halt cars unsold. Sheep. $3.50 to $5: few head. 85.65: lambs. $7 to 38.87%. Hogsâ€"Receipts 187§; feeling firm. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, June 15. â€"Cattle-â€"Rece1pts es- timated at 2000; market steady; beeves. $5.30 to $7.25: Texas steers. $4.65 to $6.5: western steers, $4.75 to 00:30 stockers and feeders, 83.60 to $5.50: ‘cows and heifers. $2.50 to $6.30; calves, 86.50 to 88. Hogsâ€"Reedpts. estimated at 12.000; mar- ket strong: light. 3710 to $78): mixed. $7.30 to 87.5; heavy. $740 to $8.5: rough $7.40 to 37m; good to choice heavy. 87m to $8.05; pigs. 88.15 t» 87.05; bulk of sales. 87.55 to 8790. , ' SheeFReceipts, estimated at 10,:ooo market steady to shade lower: native. $375 to :6; western. $3.75 to $6: yearllnxs. 86 to Calvesâ€"Receipts 597. Nothing doing- in live calves; feeling weak. Dressed calves weak; city dressed veals, SC to 12¢; choice. 1235c: country dressed. 8c to 11¢; dresaed grgssers andibutgermilksn'ic to 85m. Sheep ‘and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 400 head: active and unchanged. New York Live Stock. NEW YORK, June 15.â€"Beevesâ€"Receipts 509; nominally steady; dressed beet quiet at SC to 1095c. Exports to-morrow 2720 quarters of beef. Hogs-Receipts. 1600 head: active and 10c to 15¢ his her: mixed, $845 to 88.20: Yorkers. $7.40 to $8.:10 D188. 87.15 to 875: roughs. 86.75 to 87; stage. $5.50 to 86.25; dairies. $7.40 to $8. 7 Hogs. ‘H’. P Kennedy reports the market steady to strong. Selects at $7.85 to $7.90. fed and watered at the market. and 87.6) to $7.65 f.o.b. cars at country points. East Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO. N.Y:. June 15.â€"Cattle â€"Receipts. 100 head; steady; prime steers. $6.75 to $7.25. Vealsâ€"Recetpta, 120 head; active and steady. TORONTO, June 15.â€"The railways reported 133 carloads of hve stock at the City Market, consisting of m cattle, 1404 hogs. 909 sheep and lambs, 417 calves and 3 horses. Exporters. There were over 400 cattle sold for export purposes. 330 of which were bought by.Geo. Rowntrce tor the Harris Abattoir Co.. at $5.85 to $6.25. for steers. and one prime quality load at $6.40. Bulls. “.75 to $5.30 per cwt. Butchers. George Rowntree bought for the Hawh ris Abattoir Co. 600 butchers cattle: steers and heifers. 85 to $5.65; cows and was. at $3.50 to 85.25 per cwt. Stockers and Feeders. Harry Murby reported very little trad- ing in stockers and treeders. but expect! a good trade before'long. Mr. Murby bought about 100 stockers_and feeders at prices as follows: Feeders; 1000 lbs. each. at $4.75: stockers. 400 lbs. each. at $.50 per cwt. , Mllkers and Springer; There was a heavy' delivery of milkers and springers, the bulk or which were of common to medium quality, which sold at much lower quotations. but good to choice cows were steady at the same prices. Common to medium cows sold at $25 to :35; good to choice. :40 to 855 each. Veal Calves. Receipts were large. prices about steady. at $3 to 85.50. but there were a few extra quality new milk fed calves that reached 86 to 86.50 per cwt. . Sheep and Lambs. . Wesley Dunn bought 300 sheep at 84.50‘ per cwt.: 350 spring lambs at $5.10: and} 400 calves at $6.50 each. all of which are average quotations of his buvings. Mr. Dunn quotes export ewes at $425 to $4.00 per cwt.: rams at 83 to $3.50: spring lambs. $3 to $6 each, or 834C to 9540 per lb. ed5Mrs. Thos. Osborne this week. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown, of “Crescent Hill," entertained a few friends on*Monday evening last in: honor of Mr. and Mré. Howard Wel- migum (nee Miss Maggie Brown).oh their return from their wedding tour at‘Peterboro. their return from their wedding tour 'home 0 at Peterboro. ' 80mm Spmtt and Johnson had it In. John Squires. 0! Royal Oahs,,1p and tuck {or second place {or a spot Wednesday last at Mr. Thou} while, but the Spratt boy hept. up Peniel, June 15.â€"Mrs. Thomas Perkins, Mrs. Simon Perkins and daughter Gladys, ‘0! Pickering, visit- §NEILL THE snow 4.00 Ladies’ intent Colt Boots 5.50 Walker and Parker’s Specialâ€"Goodyear welt, soles, blucher style, a high grade shoe at a sav- ing of 12:}; per cent. Regular 154-, June sale 3.50 t i x l . N o; 4521}. 47 pairs ladies’ golden brown vici kld blucher boots, goodyear well: or flexible McKay sewn, military heels 1909 shapes, sizes 2% to 7, regular prices $4 and 3.50. June sale price ............... 2.48 No. 4521;. Ladies' fine kid blucher boots, patent tip, flexible McKay sewn, oak soles, sizes 2.1; to 7. $5“?§i‘i.ilff? 2.48 Ladies’ 3.50 Patent Boots for 5. 00 See our special values in Men’s Oxfords, Canvas Goods: and Summer Footwear. ‘ fl Ladies’ 5.50 Patent Boots for 5. 00 M‘ Here is a chance to buy \ a reliable boot and saw Ladies’ fine patent colt blucher boots, McKay sewn. 2:1; to 7, regular 3.50 June sale price 3 00 15 per cent. No. 452;». Ladies’ fine kid blucher boots, patent. tip, flexible McKay sewn, oak soles, sizes 25 to 7. Mrs. John Coone, of Manilla,, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarke Smith, this Week. ‘ mss Pearl McKagué spent a! week with Cannington {rim Mrs. Annie Brown. of In: visiting her' friend Mutual down Kienell. , .5. at . nice, M 1.75 Children’s Oxfords for 1.50 ' Children's patent colt oxfords, “‘Jlassic . Brand,” sizes 8 to 10, regular 1.75 sale I 50 - price ...................................... u' " I‘ A Children’s patent colt blucher boots, sizes 8 ; to 101;, regular 1.50,' sale price ......... 4| 25 j .............................................. a 4 Men’s patent colt bluchers in variety of design‘ goodyear welt; solc leather cox ers, all sxzer to 10, regu]: June sale 3 price ...... s Uu Ladies dongolo kid blucher boot patent tip, _ " solid insole. This lsnurleader. Sizes 1 49 . 2% to 7. Sale price ..................... a. . ‘ A saving of 20 per cent. here Youths’ genuine box calf boots, dull mutt top, oak soles, sizes 11 to 13, regular 1 60 $2 for ..................................... . a 1.50 Children’s Patent Boots for 1.25 4.00 Men’s Patent Boots for 5.50 us Ladies’ nongola am far [-4.9% 2.00 Youths’ Boots for 1.6% Home Show in London