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mg: Pills ife 01 abled w of 0 bring I, 0108‘ :cretory J13 W‘ Flt TTER SUCH ASE’S statis- patter follow I'S aver- sham with .it- Rampant; mum to the See ‘93: w m 09 m advanced um K in human» am the looks in mu m “at Mama} me a “my “We snow: seam mama. and ”on was P8: “if-‘9“ 5% Ema!” ML. to man is met 9mm Maps wagimfly when he is a 1001: 1:593 68;!” 3mm is 69mm M am me Terms Wish: Terms of sale of Chattels.-â€"The sum of $10 and under, cash; sums of over $10. six months credit. on approved endorsed notes ; 6 per cent. discount allowed for cash on sums 0‘ $10. - or further particulars and condl. tions of sale apply to McLaughlin, Peel . Fulton, of the Town of Lind~ say, solicitors for Harriet Margaret Willoug-hby Glaspell, Administratrix of Oliver Glaspen, dgceased. ted at Lindsay, June 2.1909. M o «THEM. firm W. H. CRBSSWBLI. mat“? LINDILY All the farm stock and chattels and implements of the said deceased, consisting of a team of horses and a. colt. 5 cows and 17 young cattle, 8 sheep and 8 lambs, 5 pigs, wag- ons, sleighs, buggy, cutters, binder, mower, hen-rows, cultivator, separa- tor, seeder, scufiler, drills, plows, lanning mill, pulper cutting box, harness, hay forks. and also house- hold furniture and a. great number of other articles too numerous to men- tion, also a quantity of lumber. JOHN COLLINS, PROP Kin -st. West. 0 posite Plinceg eatre, TOR NTO, Ont. RATES - $1.60 PER DAY Comfortable and Bomoliko. The Genesee Hotel There will be offered for 3‘13 by publzc auction on Tuesday mltwen- -ninth day of June at the-hour of one o'clock in the afternoon at the dwelling house on the west half of lot number eleven in the eighth con- cession of the township of F3331“, by Elias Bowes, auctioneer, the 101. lowing properties, namely: The west half and the north-east quarter of lot number eleven in the eighth concession of the township of ‘ Fenelon, containing 150 acres, more ty or less, and . ’ w. The west half. of lot umber fifteen in the fourth concession of the Tom ship of Fenelon, containing 100 ac- res, more or less. _ There is ahouse, a frame barn, and a straw barn built upon the west half of lot 11 in the 8th con- cession and about 95 acme cleared, which is in a splendid state of culti- vation. ‘ The north-east quarter of lot 11 ’ in the 8th concession is partly clear- ed and partly bush land, and the west half of lot 15 in the 4th con- cession is well timbered and is used can be made for a portion of the pur- chase money to remain on mortgage with interest at six per cent. cession is weu umoereu anu 13 useu as ranch land. ‘ The above lands will be sold in two parcels“ subject to reserved bid fixed by the official guardian. Pos- session to be given March next, and plough leave‘ after harvest of this year’s crop. TERMS : Ten per cent. of the pur- chase money to be paid down at the time of the sale and the balance within thirty days thereafter. Pur- chase money; to be paid into the Ca.- nadi-an Bank of Commerce to the joint credit of the Administratrix‘ audit-he Official Guardian, and if the purchaser so desires, arrangement or VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY AND CHA'I‘TELS OF OLIVER GLASPELL, LATE, OF THE TOWNSHIP OF FENELON, IN THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA. Administratrix Sale 599m emu} {Wm THURSDAY. JUNE 24, 1909. Till IM You I!!! AM]! I'll! Baht-“anew; mm Lea! find fleet ;; What‘s an N. Verulam .. Nofth Op! Pine Grave .. Mafiposa. Mr. Gillespie started the bidding with 11 cents, Mr. Brown raised it a. quarter of a cent, Fitzgerald to 11}, Flavelle to 11%, Fitzgerald to 11} and Mr. Flavelle offered 11% for th? entire board. No factory refus- ed. The board was _as follows : Star 85 Dunsford .................. Omemee This practise is strictly against the rulesiof the board 'and is seldom followed now. John Staples, of Red Rock. also imentioned that in times past ar- rangements have been made between salesmen and buyers as 1:0 the dis- posal of cheese. Thus one salesmen would sell to a particular buyers all year round. If another buyer made a bid the salesmen would refuse it and the buyer with whom he had made an arrangement would after- wards give him the same price. cmsmA ‘ffie‘hw we is on Monday. my Win ::::::::: mum; It isn’t fair to the board,” Mr. W. Fl-avelle said, "for the cheese- makers to sell twenty or thirty cheese to anybody when the buyers have to bid for 300 at the board." Discussion ‘arose before the sale took place of the habit some sales- men have of selling cheese in small- er lots to grocers and others. Vice-Pres.-â€"John Staples, A. Red Rock. ‘ Sec.~Treas.â€"W. Kennedy, Dunsfovd. Four buyers and a. goodly inumber of~ salesmen were present‘ at the meeting this morning. The buyers were Messrs. W. .Flavelle and J. Brown, of Lindsay, and Gillespie and Fitderald,' of Peterboro. Presidentâ€"J. Robertson, Scotch Line. Mr. W. Flavelle secured the entire boarding on Monday at 11% cents a pound. The Lindsay Cheese Board held their first meeting of the year and in all 1108 cheese were boarded. Officers were elected as follow's after the sale : ‘ Mr. Flavelle Bought Lot at ll 3-4 Cents FIRST CHEESE 0F SEASON Milbum's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25¢. per vial, or 5 for $1.00, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of rice by '{he T. Milburn Co., Limited, oronto, "HQJIJ IV II ”VI “I“. U. V- Swan River, Man” writes: â€"-“I sufi’erecl for years, more than tongue can tell, from liver trouble. I tried seveml kinda of medicine, but could get no relief until I got Milbum’ s Lam-Liver Pills. I can- not praise them too highly for what they have done for me. ” Milburn’s Laxa-Liver Pills will regu- late the flow of bile to act properly upon the bowels, and will tone, renovate and gurify the liver. Mrs. J. C. Westsbergj man D:cm "an gnu-:$M¢__.,“1 ("‘an A lazy, slow or torpid liver is a terrible affliction, as its influence permeates the whole stem, causing Biliousness, Heart- burn, Easter Brash, Lan§o%r, Coated e ow Ton , Sick Headache, E , sang? Complexion, etc. It holds big: the bile, which is required to move the bowels, and lets it get into the blood instead, thus causing Constipation. Suffered More Than Tongue Can Tell ' From Liver Trouble. .o- no... .ao .cgoo-I “HUN! HRH“! “I“! :38! Auto 00.0.0... ..4.’........‘ .’ .....‘. "nu“: . 109 31H uumzmu 8H ua¢acc 000‘. :u1188, BO 130 41 109 101 79 A Magma mm m an M Way; I’m 16; ”em TOFGMB; 683: mm; the at! news a! the mm of firs: gamma: She and out; been married about 16»! new and "a am. mm new More be! mu: ”page: She and been In the Gm! 89mm (or some “me: am (my: was any: Miflflg 13 1131p wyaua I trauma fie 1m 38% Been renew: 1113 his malosflen at Me as 1119 henna 119118 1191 hem 111m 50 £168 $118 1911; 61de ever we '9 ,: . HALIHUR’I‘ON. Halibut-tom June 90.4». (idles mused his tam-1y to Oshawa on the 10th of this month. Mam he has Bought a ham; fie H11 bu gmtiy missed in this neighbufnuad as he Four of Dalian! Grave's young peo- ple spent last Sunday at Kirkfleld.‘ Mrs. M. Thurston, of Lindsay, spent last week the guest of Mrs. J. H. Thurston, Beechwood. The next meeting will take the form of a. ‘picnic to be held at Bal- sam Lake (Limerick) on the second Thursday in July. An invitation is extended to all who would like to coupe and spend a pleasant afterv noon. The subjects for the next meeting are: “Butter-making,” by Mrs. Thurston; “Pickles," Mrs. F. Smitheram. and n discussion jelly- making. A very successful meeting of the Pleasant Valley branch of the Wom- en’s Institute was held at the resi- dence of Mrs. Jos. Lee, Sunnyside Farm, on Thursday of last week. In spite of the inclemency of t‘he‘weath- rer a goodly number were present. [The program consisted of the fol- lowing: A recitation by lit-tie Miss Marion Lee in her usual pleasant manner ; an excellent paper on “Pre- serving" by Mrs. Weldon Imrie; 9.1-- so one on “Canning," by Mrs: JOs. Lee, proved interesting and instruc-l tive. A general discussion on the value of pickles was then introduced by Miss L. Imrie ; a short recitation by Miss Edith Smitheram closed the program . Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisk visited at I‘ernelcn Falls last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham visited with the Misses Potts last Sunday. Balsam Grove, June 19,â€"Mr. R C. Webster, and Miss S. Honeyford attended the barn-raising at Mr. Stroud‘s at Powles’ Corner Thurs- day of last week. Expect a. basebau team at Homb before long. Miss Laidley ie at present very busy preparing her entrance class. Mr. Wm. Elliott is having some holidays now He is fulfilling his duty at drill down at the Point. Mr. A.’ Siddall, Mr. C._Druro and Mr. G. Hazelton took in the trip to Niagara and report a grand time Miss Jackson, of Lindsay, attend- ed the anniversary here. Miss Pearl Coad, of Oakwood,‘ 1trook m the garden party and 3.53.552? fid in the choir on Sunday. 1 Miss Mabel Hart, of Lindsay, andf Mr. F. Walden were the guests of} Miss Annie Hart last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grandy, of Janetville, visited friends here ‘on Sunday and attended the garden party Monday evening. g‘ame - was played between Omemee and Reah-oro boys. the former being the winners. A good program was civen by Omemee taunt. Dr. Shel. grove oi .that place acting as chair- { MOUNT HOREB. ‘ Mount Horeb, J1me 21.-â€"The anni- versary which was held here Sunday and Monday was a. grand success. The: Rev. Mr. Wi-Iso'n, of Lindsay, gave two very fine sermons. In c‘.-e afternoon he preached to the child- ren which was Very interesting (or them. On Monday evening a very successful garden party was held in spite of the cold weather. A baseball THE WEEK’S NEWS of the COUNTY and DISTRICT THE WATCHMANâ€"WARDER. LINDSAY. BALSAM' GROVE. in our own correspondents. Dan‘s; forget we date a!” thwarti- an party ha ha new 611 the axaeileut gmuuds a! m Jew; timing on June :39; 81min! muses m tube held at 10:86 and 7:63 e'eleei on June ET, 9A flush were will to em: ‘9: mama and speak! singing by the Flamed shalt: 49mins amp at us an mm mom and 9109mm win on m an: M hflfliiwahha wed M 'w e e by gm Mm mum: enema: 4» winner: I“! mud 9! 13mm wwmmml Mr. George Sanders“. Vat Holland am... after an absence of twenty mm i! now wetting Manda. hm. an been my W. may new {was and nausea may and ones; barn. Am:- years of want we are sure they will appreciate the diner- Mr. Milton Wright sold a. fine horse fora handsome sum to Mr. E. Weatherbilt, of Bowmanville. Mr. Jan. Neal 'has at last obtain- ed a plentiful supply 0! hard “tar and has put up a good windmill to pump the water into the house and Mr. Atarew Kerr, our popular mer- chant. is doing a good trade. Every- thing one could want is kept in this well regulated store. Mr. McPhee. the kitchen cabinet agent. has left this vicinity for oth- ex world to conquer-40 Bethany.“ understand. The stark visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wright on June 11 and brough a bouncing baby boy. Con- gratulations. The stone-work of Mr. Lethangue's barn is now’ completed. Mr. Tim and son’ aresdoing the framing and resport says that we may expect at reising within a week. Mr. John Mills. who was visiting friends in this locality has returned to his home in Omemee. { Lifiord, June 21.â€"'Dhe boys are 1trying hard to get into shape for their game on J tine 29. Cphe trou- ble is that all the plwers do not. tum out to practise regularly There is no use in trying to play ball with- out it Practise is on Wednesday and Friday evenings and everyone who can catch a ball‘-is urgently re- quested to come. Keep June 29th clear. Summer visitors are already com~ ing up to spend a week or two in the lovely Highlands of Outfit-10,. and to try their hands at catching the trout that are to be_found in our lakes. p {the eVening of July 1. There will no doubt 'be a large crowd here on that day and the festiVal will be mall-attended. c The members of the Independent Order of Od-dfellows marched to the Anglican church on Sunday morning. Mr. Roberts preached an excellent sermon. There were thirty-two members present, but this is not the full six-ex 3th and a number were unâ€" avoidably away. :11 \took place here on Friday and was largely. attended by' both rela- , tives'and friends. ' _ The boys have organized a base ball club. and by the way some of t the toys shape up it will not be long before we have a team that . will be able to compete with any ‘ team' this side of Lindsay. Greet preparations are being made to make the sports on July 1 suc? cess. $15 will be divided fora five- lmile race; $10 fora hundred yard race and also for canoe race. The _ balance of the 8150, which is ex- pected to be made up, will be divid- . [ed as prizes for the following sports: ' Football match, baseball match. lad- !ies' race, children's race, climbing The English church are getting up a. strawberry festival'and concert in the greasy pole and other events to; numerous to mention. I might say that the stores will be closed that LIFFORD. (v0 an aim tma $9 Mr 0! W); 9490! in pretty My mm mm fin My 9! mm mun n in B o clock, 1M whim mm mu m a ”mum prawn: or (mum: music by 14M em My humane Fatwa! mama ml sing! by In and in. Adams up; due - May We. m: 3.?“ WW *3 w [It a t km held a m in m: 80 my and mmnmgmtmz .’ Si’RING IS HERE l J. G. Edwards8zCo- Boxall Matthie And we have the goods you need for Ron secleaning, Gardening, etc. Carpet Whips, Curtain Stretchen, Floor and Emmi-tex- Bmehee. Gnu Shears, Learn More", Learn- Rake: Binding rel-kl, Shovels, Gan-den Rules, Hoes, etc. It will pay you to see us before buying Ladiu' and Gent.’ Clothing and Furnishingsâ€"One (1001‘ west of P .0. A $25.00 Rifle for $5.49 We have just received a new lot of ladies’ Lawn Waists of many beautiful designs and will sell them at very low- prices. ' The Old Reliable Houseâ€"Established Over aQuarter of 'a. Century 709 Yon‘o-It. . Toronto Table Linen. bleached. 50c, to clear ................. Orders for out. of town must call for at least two quarts. 81 paid. in plain unmarked packages. We sell all pogular brands of whiskeys, wines. etc.,- (anther inn or imported be most complete stock in Tomato. ' We do not consider a. sale hide until you are fully satisfied, then we keep the money; otherwise you return the goods and we refund the money. OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS You cannot buy a better or more palatable whiskey for family er medicinal purposes. We will let you be the judge and the Whiskey musibe ‘sausfactoryjn every respect. and that is saying a great deal, if you will try. 31 Full 0M “GREEN SEAL” RYE 5' Fallow! Sometimes we get so interested in some of the many good things we have there that we let the others slip our memory. For instance we have had a week of hot weather and note word has been said about our summer prints, muslins and ginghams. YIIII WILL BE MOIIB THAN SATISFIED Hot Weather Comfort Table Linen. unbleached .12. We, to clear .................. Ladies’ White Lawn Waists It. is a perfect repeating rifle and is fully guaraxiteed. The magazine holds 12 cartridges, and barrels are made especially for smokeless powder; Sighted for long ranges, up to 1000 yards. Call and see them, or send your order at once, as the supply is limited. J. HOUZER b”“°"“?:..’.f°§i 35c H. GEORGE 0000 .000 .1...- PHONE '7 25c «mow moat ”SEATTLE. If: *1 E; W ”uni“ My evening from Hustle and other m- m and Marten pumtm when! the spent the put three weeks fer we mm a! Mo MM; gamma; wicks mesa mind m mm m m in sum: luv: in mm an W e! Amman a 6. Jam“ we: my! ”WU: “D you; “M“ are $0me MPH“! 'Ioweuing, reg. 10c goods for 7k; reg. I2§c goods for.V ............ fl. 50 dozen Rack Rib Hose. fast col- ors, sizes from 5 to 10, reg. l 9 25c. to clear at. per pair ...... C 0.. 0...... Oxf :11 hi ‘ .all 1 1 reg._lgc, £01325 ...... 0.0..ors: 1229 Ladies’ fancy Cotton Hose in tan. blue, pink, black and white, reg. 25c and 30¢ a; pair- for ............ 1 9c 1. 8200 pre- PAGE 'I i