SCR RTP GENS ry fine souvenir booklet bea ug n I portrait of himself and the names of Robert White, who has t W Alberta and on returned home Satur vite, wife .and son { guests.of Mrs. C. White during the holiday, i Fred and Emerson McKay, Miss Effie Band, Walter Bond 'and a lady friend came Home to spend "thy 1st of July. : at bity and} Mes. Go R. Smith, 'her infant iglit crop shis| daughter, and her sister Mary are prophets. will {the guests of Miss R. Ho'mah © fo Mr. Milton Balfour and sister ! g along Winnic are home for a few days. nmittee report Miss Mabel G. Armstrong, B.A, with the master {who teaches in Dundae, is "home {for the summer holidays. Y{' Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Fallis are {the guests of Mr. Chas. Fallis, $ Mrs. Robert Wells was in the | village on Saturday. Rev. Mr. Jewell once more had the pleasure of having his whole family gathered together. . "Miss Aggie Boynton and Mr. 3 ) and Mrs. Miller were the guests of his beautiful home and 'grounds for| Mrs Robert Boynton, 8 ] ment. . The funds rafsed | or new ehurch... Mr. a member of our church; igopen;, | UL Mr. Thos. Flannery, our former hl ist Se owing 0 Lng «Mr. Adrian Porteous is the opening here for a black Don't ko better place, | Mrs Thos, Turner has gone to Mr. Fred Jeffrey, "of the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce, St. Cath» "arines, was home Sunday and "| Monday. ; Mrs. AE. Mark was the guest [of Mr. Geo. Bond for a few days. guest of Mr. Thos. Turner. Idaho where she will spend about {four moriths. : Mr. John Madden, his son and r;:Moon has been engi- [daughter "Pearl, were at. home some years. there over Sunday. Williams fs visiting friends | © oo We are all pleased to see him ' Scveoe ' Mr. Tra Alldred, of Toronto, is spending a few days 'at bis home {eres . Mr, Geo, Williams, of Toronto, is spending a short vacation under the | parental roof, Su) Mis§ Wharton and friend, from Toronto, are visiting Miss Ethel Miss Henry, of Toronto, is spend- ing' ber vacation at the home of Mrs, Wu Aldred. 'Miss Essie Juckson is home for a fewidaye, : ' A lar re number from the Island wend he Decoration Services on unday. : Sunday at 'the home of Mr. Wm. Hopi J 2 Mabel.Sanguin, of yr le, is h Lolidays, w iW, King, of Oakwond, spent |. the aehool. officers 'and of all the pupils: er To June Wedding. * On Wednesday, June 26th, a very pretty: event took place at the Meth: odist parsonage when Nora, young- est duoyghter of Walter Mark was united in holy bonds of matrimony to Morley MeDougul!, of Baxrer, for- merly of Seagrave, The britle was unasiended, -and wore a dre's of white Brussel net over white mushn trimmed with insertion ard satin ribbon, ana carrivd a shower baquet of white roses. A'ter the ceremony the young couple returued to the bride's home where & smuptuous dinner was served After spending u few days here with friends, the voung couple will take a trip Niagara, Buffalo and Turonto, an: retarn to their home at Baxter. The bride's goicg away gown was 8 suit of *rown and a pale blue hat Their many friends wish the young couple much happiness in their new home, Liberal Nomination in Durham County. A convention of the Liberals of Durham County was held in the vil- lage of Newcastle last Friday after- noon, and was attended Ly nearly a hundred delegates, W. II. Giddy, Mayor of Port Hope and President of the Durbam County Liberal Ass:- ciation, occupied the chair and wel- comed the delegates in a brief and appropriate speech The represent- atives from West Durham uumbercd 162, while there were but 29 from East Durham. Those from the ea: t- ern riding favored an adjournment of the Convention till the autumn but a motion to postpone action was voted down and the nominati n was proceeded with. The ballots, when collected, were food to bear the followipg names;- Messrs. D.-B Simpson, K. C., R. D. David-on and M A, James of Bow manville; Thos. Baker, Darlington; W. IL Giddy, and Dr, L. B. Powers of Port Ilope; ex-Councillor John Stewart, of Kendal; and T. A Kec - lev, of Cavan. A majority of the ballots were marked m favor of M . D. B: Simpson, and he was accord- ingly declared the Liberal candidate for Durham Couuty. On being tendered the nomination Mr. Simpson accepted it, und as sured the Convention that he would endeavor, to the best of his strength and ability, to lead the Libera) forces to victory in thie next electi n for the House of Commons whenever it comes. ; PORT PERRY MARKET. " Anion GRAIN AND SEEDS : Wheat, rediini ian ase?S to 0 8o Wheat, white 444750 0 80 ihe- | Wheat, spring. "750 0 8 | Wheat, goose. sir rreins 0 75 food; but will relish a meal worm. oc casionally on suhny days, Meal worms = can sometimes 'be got as the "grain 'Btores: for the asking or can De pur- ebased at the bird stores, or small spiders 'cin be found In cracks and crannies asleep, for. the winter, They 5 may be frozen stiff [If found out of doors, bist they revive in a warm room. Chameleons enjoy n place to sleep In nights and winters. Take a plece of red flannel four inches wide and eight ~ Inches Jong: roll it over a stick as large round as your finger and sew it while on the stick so that it will not come unwound: then slip off and rum a wire through It long enough to sus~ pend it from one of the branches on the plant. The chameleon will crawl into this cozy bed and go to slecp. GRAFTING FISH TAILS. An Intoresting Art In Which the Jap- aneso Are Experts. Among the many interesting arts im which the Japanese excel is that of the making of fish talls. Almost every one has seen the bush tailed goldfish, with its four, five and sometimes more long, wavy tails, but it Is not generally known that most of them are not its own. When the little goldfish are very, very young their flesh is as clear as glass, so that one can see every bone in their tiny bodies. At this time the few that are born with two or more tails are put by. themselves, and then a queer looking old Jap, with a great magnifying glass fastened in front of his eye and wee sharp tools handy, reaches down under the water and cuts off the tails of the plain little fish, and then three or four of ihese tails are joined on to the backbone where the one was cut off and fastened there with tiny bandages until they grow fast. . The Japauese, who are very skillful in queer things of this kind, grow the: finest goldfish in the world, and it is a very good business, for very fine fish: of this kind. often bring as much as $300 to $300, and one sold not long age for $1,000. The Lady of the Lake. "In the Days of Scott" there are two anecdotes about Sir Walter Scott's children in connection with his poem, "The Lady of the Lake." One day his daughter was met by James Ballantyne, the publisher, in her father's library and asked what she thought of the poem. She replied that she had not read it and added: "Papa says there is nothing so bad for young people as reading bad poetry." Scott's son Walter returned from. school one day with evidences of bav-- ing been engaged in a fight, His fa-' ther asked him what he had been fight-' * ing about. He replied that he had been; called a "lassie" and had resented it. A little questioning showed that' = young Walter's schooolfellows had nicknamed him "The Lady of the Lake," which mame the boy .dld net . understand except as a reproach to his manliness, A the t