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2 a A AND STANDARD, WEDNESDAY, | ai dk odfnesior 'Summer requirements 0 store is so well equipped to meet all the requirements of N the stylish dresser as that of Jones Dunk & Co. The sections whith have to do with summer dresses for home or street wear 'are filled with goods which cover a multitude of needs in the most satisfactory way, Whatever the price you wish to pay, the quaii- ty, if you buy here, is assured. Co : We invite you to look into our resources, see our display of wash suitings, fancy muslins, summer dress silks, our handsome allover laces and nets. We are ready and glad to show you, whether you wish to buy or not: glad of an opportunity of proving that we have the most com- plete varieties and the best values. 'I Miss Mabel' Smith, of Littl fitain, is spending her holida '| with her sister, Mr: Herb. .Shaver, Port Hoover. SH SE { Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tren fof Salem, spent Sunday with | and Mrs Stevens. Sir | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gorrill, of Sunderland; spent Sunday with { want to tell you Mr. and"Mrs. Chas. Tait, Pleasant} ydia 1. Pinkhat's Vegetable Com- { Point. = + : 'pound; I would. not be" alive. For i 'months I suffered with: painful and 0} d People of . Port Per ow ~ "Hdyregular periods and inflammation: of oh fem Need Vinol "limit to an operation-as 1 had a tumor; .Jand loss of power ; the 'organs .act digestion'is weak and food Fo] ot{and is de of grea FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN ' For thirty years Lydia E. i: Ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills and has positively-cured thousands o women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid. tumors, irregularities, riodic pains, backache, that bear- ing-down feeling, flatulency,indiges- tion, dizziness orneryvous prostration. don't you try it? "Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick | 'womeir, to" write hier' for advice. 'Sire' has' guided thousands to health, Address, Lynn, Mass. h nine organs. Doctors could do nothing for me, and said I mustsub- wy hd ; Pra a ny ne a {T. STRENGTHENS AND VITALIZES a a 1B, Pinkhom's Vegotabl With old'age 'comes fecbleness : : PN "1 have to pain | more slowly and less effectually ; ven, uumbered . section. of am entirely cured. : Four remedy. the tldod: Xe thin. stnggish avd io! iands in Manitoba, Ses. serving of great praise, : a ) BIS wan and Alberta excepting '8 ' : ved, maybe ~Home- Who is thé Summer Millinery at $4.25 Lingerie Hats modeled in the daintiest. and newest style. Made up in point d'sprit val laus and embroideries. A combination of beauty, service and . comfert. Summer Silks. The Japanese taffeta silk has three points which prove attractive to econ- omical buyers, viz. its exceptional width, the extensive range of colors, and its superior wearing quulity. is not assimilated as.it used to be. Vinp] repairs worn tissues and, checks the' natural deeline. 'It tones up the digestivé-breans, aids assimilation, makes rich, red blood. and strengthens every organ .in] the body. 'In this natural manner Vinol™ replaces: weakness with strength. 2 : * Vinol is not a patent medicine but a. delicious cod liver prepara' tion which contains all the medi: cihal- body 'building elements 'of cod liver oil- in a concentrated form, taken from fresh cods' livers, the useless oil eliminated and tonic iron added. s It is because we know so well of what Vinol is made that we of- fer to return money if it fails to benefit. E. B. Flint, Druggist; Port Perry, Ontario. : must be made personally at local 1nd office for + the district t which the land is situated." Entry roxy may, hoWever, be made on in conditions by the father, her, son dapghter, brotherorsister an intend ng homestearer, oak The "Hotiesteader 18 réquired to orm' the homestead minting stone of the following plans, ' least six month's residence and cultivation of the land in' year for mieevars. | Farm for Sale 3)It the father (or niotuer, if tHe Here "a chance to buy a prize Ontario is. deceased) of the homesteader | Farm,--70 acres--Lot 20, 1:4 Concession upon'a farm in the vicinity of. of Brock--situated 3 miles" from 'Black- entered for the requirenients'| water; I mile from Sonya, 6 miles from Ea Ee gh perpos residing Wits the father orchard, 10 "acres 'of excellent 'pasture REE oh - | with running water, 2 wells: and cistern, e settier has his permanent | double frame dwelling house, phone with- ce upon' farming land owned {in half a mile of house, bar 36 x goon 'him in the vicinity of his home- good stone foundation with" stables and ead, the requirements as to resi roof cellar, straw shed 2x 56 on stone detice may' be satisfied by residence | foundation with. stables and g: pen 'upon the said lands, _... -|carriage house 20 x. 46, buildings insured ; Ny ' .!"~ [for $1500, schaol and churches, conveni- : s'" notice in writing | ent, mail three times a week. = There is ould be given to the Commissioner [also for.5ale a new covered buggy ($40) ominion Lands at Ottawa of inten-| The property is being sold to wind up "to apply for patent. " "Ithe estate. Cy aan ---- 'W. W. COREY, . Purchaser of farm can start fall plough. Hr A - ¥ po Deptity of the Minister ot the Interior ing. immediately after harvest: ul 1 i terior | possession March -1st, +1909: + For: par- N. B.--Unauthorized publication | tieulars as'to price. and terms apply 10 This silk is 27 in, wide, and you can buy it in these shades ~The new Tans, fawn , navy, white, black cardinal, and green, per yd. soc. Fancy Ginghams xc. per yd. 150 yds. Ginghams in new stripes and broken checks in light and dark shades regular 14c. value. Linen Suiting. Linen crash suiting 36 in wide in linen shade and light and dark navy. Regu- lar 2c. quality, special price......19c. 23c. Buys a fancy wash collar. Dozens to choose from. The newest shapes of - New York and Toronto styles are repre- sented in this lot. English Prints 9c. per yd. Heavy English .Cambric Prints in small neat floral and dotted patterns. Colors, pink, blue, and lilac. Jones, Dunk & Go. EPSOM ~ Misses Olive Luke and Florence Walker were home with their par- 'ents for the holiday. Ha ¢ Mr. Borrowman, manager of the Farmer's Bank, Zephyr, and Miss Lottie' Deltoe, of Zephyr, were visit- ing friends ut Epsom and Man: chester. ' Miss May Walker spent the 24th with friends at Darlington. 4 x The Anniversary Services of this advertisement will not be paid Aor: + Fits W.'A, HALL, or T. H. GLENDENNING, Layton; Ont. ~ Sunderland, Ont. AIT Vell Dresse job FOR LESS THAN $20 -. This is how we do it: -oigrounds. "I Peter Christie, M. P., wil take the 1 Sumner Suit. ..$70.00 1 pair Tan Oxfords 4.00 "1 Straw Hat vuqvy 2000 1 Neglige Shirt... Wir i Ave ens 'iby Rev Mr. Waitwoad, Epsom Sunday School will be held on May 3ist and June 1st On Sunday sermons will be preached at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. J of Egling- ton. , Collections at each scrvice in-aid of the school. evening tea will be given from 5 o'glock until all arc served, after which'a concert will be given by the following talent:--Port Perry Male Quartette, Miss T. Scenes, elocutionist, Miss Alice soloist, Miss "E. Ross, Rev, Mr. McAdams, "of Brooklin, wili give an address. There will also be a football match. There will be a candy stand on the Admission 25c. Mr. chair, : Death of Mrs. Robt. Scott Last Friday; May 22nd, 1908, .| Mrs Robi. Scott died at her home on the 8ih concession of Reach. Death was quite unexpected as Mrs. Scott has not heen iM at all lately. Indeed she was. busy with ber ouschold duties all day as usual n the day of her death, - She had ne odie 'down alter supper and ! ¢ eame for family prayers alled but did not answer, she, was called | {and it was fonnd that she had quiet Deceased was a indly, unob- y passed awa splendid chara frusive dispestilon, On Monday | Weir, soloist. | I- | char; | breathing, hoarseness, Seynese and Mr. Harper, of Uxbridge, preached the funeral sermon, Mrs, Scott is buried in the Kendall Cemetery: She was 71 years of age at the time of her death. | PRINCE ALBERT Mrs Braund and son, of Lindsay, spent the holiday with her mother, Mrs J. C. Campbell, Mr Fred McKay rpent the holi- day at his home here, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Campbell are spending a few days with the form- er's parents, Mr. apd.Mrs. Jo C. "Canpbell Miss I°¢na Spence and Mr. and Mre, R. H. Simmonds spent Sunday, with Miss R. Holman. Mig Elsie 'orman, of the Central | Business College, Toront», spent the "holiday at homes" ' Mr. Fred Jeffrey, of the Canadian | Bank of Commerce, St. Catharives, Catarrh Now Curable But 'never by Medicine swat- lowed, Snuffs; Sprays or Douches. Catarrh is not a blood disease and that'is why it cannot be cured by any medicine taken into the stomach, Catarrh is a germ trouble contract- ed from. the germ laden air you breathe inward. These germs fast- en themselves in the tissue and air ply hb. llious, cause sneezing; 4 ughiog, ralsing of 'mucous, dis- from the nose, difficnlty "in age of the nose, tickling in the. symptoms that can by the air principal {fortune to be kicked by =n 1ball played and they were good cells of the breathing organs, mule-/ interesting. . The way they play- 'ed was worth seeing, especially the game put up by Seagrave. {The batting was 'Pitcher McLean, of Fingerboard, 'was in good form" striking out 3 spent the holiday under the parental roof. Mrs, T. Waldon, of Toronto, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Boe, A very exciting game of baseball was played at Manchester on I'riday last between the Manchester and Prince Albert teams, the score being 18 to 12 in favor of Prince Albert. Miss May Madden spent the 21th in Hamilton. Mr. Saunders, of Dundas, spent the holiday at the lioine of Mrs. D, J. Armstrong. Mr. Robt. Balfour had the wis. colt on Monday last, When struc be fel to the ground unconscious. Ile doctor was fmmelinsely swmmened and at time of writing he is fmprov- ing. Mr. Festus Epton, ore of our aged and respected residents, lies in a critical condition, baving been stricken with paralysis of (he throat, BETHEL There were three games of base ones. The teams of Seagrave; Fingerboard, and Sonya were the unes which played and made so much excitement for the specta- tors who were many in number. The games were played in Mr. R. Munro's field which was in good condition, only the clover was a little too long. The first teams to play were Seagrave and Fingerboard, the latter having their first innings, The game was close and very very . good. 'and Muriro, of a number. very. conspicuous on Seagrave, The basc | The sccond game was between Fingerboard and Sonya. A few wild throws were made and this game was not as interesting as the first. The play was good all around. Pitcher Campbell struck out 2 and sodid McLean. Finger- board had their first bat There was not so much base stealing in this game because the catchers watched the bases well There were 3 walks given, and it seemed as thoygh the pitcher was up in the air. They only played 5 innings and the second was Sonva'srally, The score was - Sonya Totals ¢ Fingerboard I Totals l By innings Fingertbomrd-o 2200 x 4 Sonya- X50302-8 > x & The third game was the telling onc. It was very exciting es- pecially at the last. There were three walks given by Ferguson, the Sonya pitcher, and there were a pumber left on bases each time of both sides. Sonya had their first innings and made 2:runs. Stealing bases was a feature' and | the fielding was excellent Sonya changed pitchers and put Campbell in the box again. The best steal of the game was one made by L. McDougall, of Seagrave. One feature of the game was the fine batting of M. Marks, of Seagrave. It looked pretty blue for Seagrave | when they went to bat last time and the score was 8 to 4 against | them, but someone hit the ball a dreadful whack and so did' the | other and made fonr runs, 'The, ball was hit again'and M, Stewart scored the winning ryn. The # score was-- Sind Seagrave Totals Sonya rR F : Fatale Final: | By innings A 3 Seagrave: x GEE x Sonya- it :