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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-6-25, Page 1( AND HURON Szr MIDDLESEX G -AZ I T T . "HEW TO TEE LINE, LET THE CIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY.' -VOL. XVIII. NO. 39. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1891 JOHN WHI!iE $ SON >fublisb,er and Proprleto LEGAL, T , I3. DLOKSON, Barrister, Soli - r d • cites of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Jonveyaneer, Commissioner, etre Atones to Loam. Oaioeim Paasor'sBlock, Exeter. R kI, COU31NS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc,, 11;KETBA, - ONT. Office over the Post Office, ELLIOT $4 1thL OT, Barristers, Solicitors, &taries Public, Oouve sneers etc, &IL vo Sven !r;�'.�ione, to Loan at lowest Raton of Interest, DPFIt3E, , MAIN • ST1;EI «.T, EXETER. n. v, Zr.T,Urr. A. 1r&bTOT. DENTAL. R. O. U. INGRAI►I, DENTIST. essor to I. IA, e. Succ g (Member of the Royal College of Dental Hammen) Teeth iasertoa with or without Plato, in Gold or Bunter, .. ciatoAntesthetie given for bloc painless e?ttrection of teeth. Plato soairod firmly in the mouth by Yemo ate Patent Valve. OFFIQE Over O'Neil's Da u1x, Leers every b`rtday. Ilr1NSMA I ,»1 NTIST,L4.ii, FAUson's filoclr. Mnin•st, Exeter, Fztraets Tenth without pato, Away at iIneacer.L on brat Prelay: Craig.aecond anal fourth. Tuesday; and Zunrcn on the lest Thurs- davof oaohmonth . seeseeeiseesemeicemeseeamemeemeeeseeescedemeeseie .1ttAlQAta T W. BROWNING ? t D., M U s7 • P. S. (#raduato Victoria Unison t$ Office and residance, Dominion Lahr a- tory. Exeter. j)TL. f1YNJJMAN, oorouer for tae t. Comity of iluron. Plisse, opp..sito arllag l3ros3atoro, Exeter, R. J.A.ROLLINS,M.O.2,S. 0. Office, Main St. Exeter, Out. Readenco, arouse r000ntly occupied by P. afoVluIUpa. F,aq. TIE. T. P. Met4AUGJ:IL' 1N, MEN. - her of the cottage of Phyelcians and durgeons, Ontario. Physician Surgeon and ccoucheur. Waco,ENSALL, O T. r F. CUTT'EN, M. D., a. M:, .1.-1• °meaato 'TrinityUniversity, Tor- onto rel. 'Grin. Mod, schol, Toronto ; Grad. Am 1Inst.,Craniology ; Member N. Y. Acad. Anthropology; Member Col. P. S,, Ont. - office, Dashwood. 0 nt. `n It. DAVID M. STAEBLER, .i,LJ (UNIVERSITY of TOW/ETU) Physichien:turareon, etc. HIaving spent the winter of it3S6-87 in Now York, and winter of 1987-331u Vienne, Austria. Omen CREDITON, ONTARIO. DR. WO'OD B,UF F Diseases or the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eva lasses and Spontaeles furnished for both Boar and Distant Vision. Always at home, except on Fridays. No. 1S 5 Queen's Avenue, London, Ontario. AUCTIONEERS. T 13ARDY, LICENSED ALTO- ' 4. linear for the County of Huron, Charges moderate. Exeter P. 0. AJ. ROLLINS, LTJENSED . Auctioneer for Counties Huron and Middlesex. Residence, 1 mile south of Exeter. P. 0.. Exeter. �j BOSSEIVBERRY, General Li - '4 • censod Auctioneer Sales conducted in allparts. Satisfaotiouguaranteed Charges moderate. Herman 1' O, Ont. HENRY EILBER Licensed Auc- tioneer for the Comities of Huron and Middlesex : Sales conducted at mod- erato rates. Office, at Post -office, Ored- ton Out. �j H. 'PORTER, GENERAL .L. Auctioneer andLandlaluator. Urders sent by.mail to say address, Bayileld P. O., will receive prompt attention. Terms moder- ate. D. E. P01lUE tt, Auctioneer, VE TERINARY . • Tennent & Tennent EXETER, ONT. Graduates of the Ontario Veterinary 001- leOsge. &ren : One door South °MTown Hall, MONEY TO LOAN. ONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND percent, $25,000 Private Funds, Beat Loaning Companies.represented. L.11 DICKSON, Barrister. Exeter. SURVEYING. ' FRED W. FARNOOMB, Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil En- Office,Upstairs,Samwell'sBlock, •Exeter,Ont MINIONIMMIK INSURANCE . rrtHE LONDON MUTUAL FIRE• INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. Head Office, London, Ont. , , After 31 years of successful business, still continues to offer the owners of farm property and private residenoes, either on buildings or contents ;the most favorable protection in case of loss or damage by fire orlightning, at rates upon suoh liberal terms. that no other respect- able company can afford to write. 42,375 poli: ales in force lstJan.,1t390. Assets $378,428.00 in cashirkbank. Government depoa , Deben- 'tures and Premium Notes. JAMES GR.twT, President; D. C. Mop exams ,Manager . DATu. r us .ThEs,Agent for Exeter andvic'nitr, Kash, Is ging at McTavish & Cojs. C E S T Mens Suits worth $8.00, only $5.75 Kash. Men's Suits worth $9. only $6.50 Kash, Mews Suits worth $$xq,.00, only $xI.25 Dash. Boys' Suits worth $5,50, only . Kash. Boys Suits worth $3.75, only $i.90 Kash. Clothingto order' at low est prices. rices. nd Men's atural Wool Underwear away down. LadiesAnother job lot of Para, sols just in to go as cheap as be. tore. Asir to see our 75c. Corset ;r per. fect fitling and every pair guaran- teed. Try our new Teas and Coffees. A. J. MITA DISH & 00. Mirlcton• Mum -That part of the Province in. which Eirkten ae situate abounds with athletes and lovers of sport. A committee has been formed for a grand Dominion Day celebration there this year in Mr A. Kittengrove, Money prieea are offered for cora- petition in manly genies preceded by a baa° ball math between the Fourth Line Mee - dose Zarka and the Kirkton colts, who pro- mise not to kink it they aro beaten. A good program has been prepared for the day. Admteaion free. Tho day'a fun com- mences at 10 a.m.-Mr Geo Bazlewood was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mies Bertha Johnson, on Wednesday last, by the Bev T. M, Campbell, of 8t Alarys, Both are resideuts of tbie place and every happiness and sueceee is wielred the young couple. Chiselhurst. Poor BALL -Our foot ball team wont to Eden on Saturday evening to play the re- turn match with that club. As these teams are fairly well matched an interesting game WAS expected and so it proved to be, Chia- elhurst was not long in securing two goals, and shortly after this the ball was passed down the field end one of Chiseltinrst'a backs, by a Op, passed the ball through the goal ho was defending tbis securing the firat Foal for Eden. The remainder of half time was taken up by pretty lively playing in which Eden seoared another goal. Half titre being called the players atter a few minutes respite, returned to work with renewed vigor. Darkness coming on, play was suspended before the time was np, leaving the score a draw, Your correspond- ent rade a mistake in regard to the first matchthat was played at Chiselhurst, as the score stood 2 to 0 in fayor of Chisel - burst instead of 1 to 0 as was reported - That tired feeling now so often heard of, is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives mental and bodily strength. Pale and listless girls and prematurely aged women would soon give place to bright healthy, rosy females if Dr Williams' Pink Pills were used for the ills to which women are peculiarly liable. They enrich the blood, build up the nerves, and restore the shattered system, regulate the periods, etc. Try them and be convinced. Sold by all dealers, or sent poet paid on receipt of pride -50c per box, or five boxes for 112 -by ad- dressing The Dr Williams Med Co Brook- ville, Ont. Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism. Constant G Step by step one goes along way ! Thehare ridiculed the tortise for its slowness, but the tortise laughingly replied : "I will beat you in a race !" And while it may be a fable it is none the less true in busi- ness pursuits and with men. The undersigned is fleet closing the fifteenth year of his business career, and although .we may be considered slow, we have been plodding on amidst great odds, but this finds us still in the race. During those fifteen years many changes have come over the business visage of Exeter. There are only three places of business now in operation showing the same managing head and other two that have made partial changes with new managers,that were contempo- raries in 1876. I feel myself indebted, to my many customers for their liberal patronage afforded me during these. years. Whether large or small pur- choses, they have my sincere thanks, and Iwould ask a continuance of the same. It will be mine to study their needs, seeking to place before them goods equal to those of the past, assur- ing the purchasers of proper attention and doing our best to meet the wants of the most fastidious. ' I remain Yours, •J P. CL ARKS FOOT NOTE,—Farm produce taken in exchange for goods; highest prices paid for same.' -J. P. C , TO CORRESPONDENTS, Wednesday next will, be 1.st of July, and if our correspondents will send their contributions to this paper one day earlier than usual they will confer a favor on the eidtor. Stanley. Butess-Ur Elute Weidman is about, buy- ing land in Miohigan, near J304no. -Ur ,Tho Dieber, jr., of the .Babylon Line, bas a otic year old colt which turned the scales a few weeks ago at 905 pomade. -51r .Joseph Broderick, of the Babylon Line, brought some fall wheat to town the other day, wide)), weasured five feat higb, Who can heat tins? tsta+ti W osdh, Ilarnrrs--`.aha garden party in oouneotton with this circuit head recently in the orchard of Mr Henry Switzer, Mitchell road, under the aurmices of the Ladies' Aid of Ziou atipralt, was quite successful, though the evening WAS unfavorable, The .heavy rain about 5 pan. came as the tables were ready for the S 8 children, It is unnecessary to aay that the table clothe and cakes ware coneiderably moistened; as well it prevent- ed the attendance of many who expected to be present. The shower though /eeavyr eves soon over. the evening after fair, and while interrupting proceeding° a little and making the ground damp yet the people were de- lighted to have the rain which was so much: needed. The Granton brass band rendered excellent mueic and all seemed flawed with tate entertainment Receipts not deducting expenses over fifty dollars -Our people at Cooper's cbureh, Base Line, held their Garden Party 'set Thursday evening in. Mr. Henry Creighton'° orahard. The day though threatening rain was more favorable and the attendance larger than at' Zion. The amnion brass band discoursed sweet music and the entertainment was very pleasant and enjoyable, -The Guelph Meth Conference receutly held in the beautiful town of Berlin was one of tho most inter eating and happy elm the union. -Mr. Renu, Base Line, has his new brick dwell- ing nearly completed.-Tbe tato rains have greatly helped the °rope about here sothere is now the promie° of an abundant harvest, Goderich Bluer -Tire high school closes next Tues. day. -The past two weeks have been a sad time for perch, our local anglers baying taken thousands of pomade of this finely flamed fish from the lake. Dominion Day will be fitly celebrated here. Sports for young and old. Lacrosse and base ball matches, calithumpian procession, stsam and sailing excursions, boating,fishing, and fireworks in the evening being a part of the program. -Tho Saaforth band will faruish music for Goderichitea a,ad visitore to Goderioh on Dominion day. -'Phe Model and Ward sohcola will close on Tuesday the 30th inst.-A new plank sidewalk has been placed around the equate and the leading streets running therefrom. -A band is being organized for Goderioh.-Quite a number of ladies from the town attended the Stret- ford ball last week. -'she steamers, United Empire and City of Windsor, were in this port ou Saturday. -The Salvation Army barracks will soon be ready for occupation. - Summer visitors are arriving in goodly numbers. -There bas been an extra chim- ing of marriage bells the present month, - Considerable shipments of lumber, salt, flour, hay and fish are being made from this town. -The schooner, Carter, with lumber for N. Dyment reached her dock on Thursday -Three trap nota have been set off Colborne township. -Revs Geo Richard- son and J. B. Hutton preached farewell sermons on Sunday in the North and Vic- toria street Methodist churches, reepect- ively.-County Clerk Adamson is steadily improving. -The High School Literary Society hold an open meeting to evening. -Several old Goderieh residence are visiting in town and neighborhood. St. Marys. _ BBIEFs-Rev T. M. Campbell preached his farewell sermon in the Methodietohuroh on Sunday last, to a large congregation, and on Tuesday evening a farewell social was tendered the family. There was a very Large attendanoa at the social, and a moat pleasant evening was spent. Mr Campbell has won many close friends while is Si Marys, and Mrs Campbell and other mem- bers of the family are held in the highest esteem. They left Wednesday morning for Lindsay followed by the good wishes of their St Marys friends. -Rev Colin Fletcher of the Thames Road Usborne preached to the Knox church congregation on Sunday last.-Tbe finest game of base ball ever witnessed in St Marys was played on the Athletic Park Thursday afternoou between the olnb of this town and the Stars of London, resultigg in a victory for the home team who succeeded in com- pletely shutting out the Londoners by a soore of 6 to 0. -Sunday being "Flower Sunday," the Methodist church was very profusely decorated for the occasion -the work of the ladies of the church. Sermons were preached by Rev A. C. Courtier) B. D. of London. In the morning the discourse was especially for the children ; in the eve. to the general congregation. The anthems sung were : , Thos F. Steward's "Praise Him" and Shelley's "Hark, Hark, My Soul." The solos by Miss A, E. Colley, Miss Nettie Mennig and Mise Mary Mennig must have been highly appreciated. On both occasions the congregations were un- usually large. -On Wednesday last W, J. Gillies was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mise Agnes Murray, of this town. The ceremony waserformed Rev T. A. Cosgrove in the presence of a few select friends of the contracting parties. Your cor, joins their many friends in the:. usual congratulations. -There will be a Minard's Liniment cures Colds, &c. - base ball tournament here on July 1st, 640 will be given in prizes. -The new hell leas been erected, temporally, and the citizens seem well satisfied with the tone It cost 6450 and weighs in all about 11.00 lbs. -Mr Gilpin and family, of Orillfa, will move to town shortly, having purchased the re- sidence of Mrs M. Harrison Plugtown. l3aaers-Ou Wednesday night of last week Mr J. Irvine bad two pigs worried and torn to death by doge, The doge not satis. fled with this work of havoc, then worried bre aheop leaving one iu a nary preoarions ooudition,. It would be a blessing if the country was rid of these savage brutes as this is not the first nor the second instance in which sheephuve been worried Lore late. ty. Even the cattle have been - driven front the bush and pasture fields to the yard by these rapacious animate, ---Some turnips have beep sown here this week. ----Sonia of the farmera will have to plow up their man - golds. -The car. of Hirkton evidently still wishes to give to the readers of the `Prates, the same ideas regarding the proceedings at issue, whicli he has already given tbem twice before, aad to give them a aomawhat slight knowledge of his vast learning he puts those ideas in a different grammatical form. lie sake where Plugtown is and Hien flatly denies the oxietenoa of such a piece although lie (apparently unknowiugly) mita the sotaool by that name. New we would like to inform Mut that the sehooi was never called or k,.o ru by that name, but the place that is ht.own as Plugtown (being called this years before the cones - Pendent of Kirktou ever thought of so happy °place to live in as Kirktou) includes lots 15,16 and 17 on the 12 aud 13th eon.. Also we can couseientiouely deny the riser. tion, "that each and every young man who Molt part in the proceedings at issue does live in the section," and moreover we can give evidence to prove that oue halt the number did net then nor do they now siva in the section, and ale° that two thirds of them are citizens of Piirktou sections. If the correspondent, who scams to be much interested in it, knows whereof he speaks then the person or pereous Alto informed bier do not in this eireumstanoe hesitate to falsity. No 1 is able to prove that he aid not call young men animals aud things neither had he anything to do with the proceedings, but considers that a certain individual (whose interest some to have been at stake) need but very little fore- thought in coming to so hasty a deoiaion and accusing the young men of this district of things which they would not engage iu andof whiohthey strangle disapprove. This , is the true aorount of the affair as it regards Plugtown and we consider it will be useless to continue any further argument in the press. To conclude we would advise some one not to issue any throats of fighting (as we know be has) but to pass putty by and we assure him he will not be molested by any of our peaceful citizens. Eden. BRIEFS -Mr J, J. Stunk, who for the past four years ilea been m California, re- turned last week to sec his many friends.- Quito a number of our young people attend- ed the camp nreetingaat Kippen last %reek. -Misses Colley and McTavish, of Exeter, were visiting friends in 'Osborne on Sanday last. -Mr John Emery has erected a wind mill which will be quite a benefit to him as be keeps a lot of stook. -Mr J. P. Clarke preached in; he church here on Sunday last. -Our choir was engaged for the tea meeting at Zion on Sunday and Monday last. -Mr Atkinson, of Biddulpb, logit a valuable mare last week, Poor BALL -This game seems to have full sway around here just now as three matches were kicked last week and two are to be kicked this week. On Friday nigbt last a picked team from McGillivray came to Eden to kick Very good playing was done on either side, but after McGillivray secured a goal -or at least a supposed goal -they played a defence game making it impossible for Been to score Eden playa, the return on Saturday night next. Score, 1 to 0, The return match between Chisel- hurst and Ed -n came off Saturday evening At 7.15 the mei, lined upon the field. At call of play Dempsey passed the ball to Bowden who deified it to the Cuiselhurst's half backs; then passed to Uoates wtto made a shot on goal ; but Brintnell secured the bail and sent it to the left wing men Mc- Lellan and Reid who by some neat dribbling rushed the ball towards Eaen goal. Reid was checked by Coates but he passed the ball to Robinson who made a pretty shot for goal and it being a bad ball to stop passed between the stakes. After the kick off "the visitor" got the ball, peened Eden half baoks, passed the ball to Reid, he tak- ing a shot on goal and thus the second goal was snored. Now was the time forEaen to ac;. Dempsey getting the ball passed three or four men and by neat dribbling passed to Bowden who rushed the ball on goal. ho had already passed one of their backs but Brintnell came to meet him, He easily went by him; then the goal keeper came out but Bowden Ives too quick, the ball passed between the stakes, giving Eden their first goal. Tbe other goal was taken very simply. Coates got the ball made a desperate allot on goal, the goal keeper struck with his fist and Brintnell intending to send the ball up the field bunted it with his head ; but sent it in their own goal. This made the score even -2 to 2. Notes of the game, . Chiselhurst has a strong team com- posed of excellent kickers two or three of them having played in league games, Down ing and Handford are stayers. Webber is a little light but gets there just the same. The two Coates make good half baolre, Charlie Bowden and Dempsey play a good forward, Baker is swift, Jake is active, Louie is a "corker," Eden club went to Zion to kick Woodham who met them al that place. Very little can be said of this game as half ofoo W dham men were ..off their heads. They kicked for an hour and a half two goals scored in favor of Eden. The juniors play Fairfield club at Centralia to- morrow evg. Don't fail to go to Centralia. on the first to see two good matches. Qhddren Cry for P.L.herys Castorir JJashwood, A large number from here attended the camp meetings at ICippen on Sunday last. -Dr Cutter and Mr F Wurtz left for elan itaba on Friday. Ur Louis Stanbus is managing the shoe shop while Mr R'"artz is absent. --Dr McLaughlin has moved into our village, --Mr R Cook bas returned from South River. --Net Kay, of Listowel. called ou some of his friends this week while on bis way to the Bend. -Miss AT Chapmar, of Listowel, is visiting relatives and friends in our village. ---Messrs IMvld and Wm Ruby, of Dakota, attended the Neoral of their mother tit's week. --,A num her from here went to Mr U Meas' funeral at Zurich last Friday. Omtrrr..tur-On Saturday afternoon last. Mrs l) Ruby died at her residence after a long illness. Her reinserts were followed to their last resting place, in the Bremen cemetery, by a large concourse of relatives and friends on Tuesday forenoon Rev 5 lI Bonn preached the funeral sermon. She leaves a large number of friends to mourn their loss, Hensall. Baum -Tee -The Brueefield "Rovers"a good foot hall team paid, Rainfall a visit Satur day evening and played a friendly game of foot bail. After one ]tour of play the soorti stood one goal each, The "Rovers" are a fine lot of hoys and played a gentlemanly game throughout. After the game the boys were treated at Cookman's restaurant after which they went home as happy as though they had won both reals. 'We shall welcome them when they feel lite giving us another trial of skifl,-The teachers and scholars of the Presbyterian Sunday Selma' picniced at the Bike on Thursday last. There were a very large number of nupils end they spent a meet enjoyable day. They went to Taylor's grove; were well supplied with boats and as the lake was cairn had a good days row- ing.- Large crowds left hero to attend ramp meeting on Stin,lay last, in fact the town wore a sad appearance. The at- traction being Conductor Snider, who preached three times, morning, afternoou anti evening. I'e de:ivered three excellent sermons, and the res.i ming used was clear and logical, not only slid he appeal to reason but worked upon the Feelings of people by the storied incidents of his life as well es that of others. The evening, meeting was largely attended there beinsr in all nearly OW riga, which averaging 3 personswould snake 2700, besides those who walked which would make at least calculation 4000 people ou the ground. We hope to hear the conductor at some future meeting, --Tho Ladies' Aid Society intend holding a strawberry festival at the Presbyterian church on the evening af'ih 1st of July, a good time is expected as the committee have gone to some pains to se- cure a flood and interesting programme. - The Saturday afternoon class which has been under the instruction of Rev Mr Casson, purpose having an outing in some of the neighboring bushes previous to bis leaving Howell. Both young and old will greatly Miss Qtr Casson as he has worked most untiringly for his people. He has workedfor the soul's salvation, he throws aside all bigotry, where souls are concerned (in fact I believe that bigotry is not in his composition) and aims to lead young and old to a nobler, a better and a more useful life here that they may be more fitted for that life whip is to come. -Rev Mr Mc- Miilan who has been thesubstitute for Rev W. Henderson, has been deservedly popu- lar as ',.e leas preached powerful and logical discourses. He appeals to a man's reason- ing powers -does not try to excite their feelings, that they may make rash, (and in a short time) broken resolutions, but res - sons with them and when you can get people who are willing to "come let us reason together" you may be sure you have a person who will succumb and who will not only yield to the pleadings and striv- ings of •the Spirit but will be a lasting monument to His glory. -The Mechanics Institute are adding about 500 new vol- nines, and lovers of reading should take advantage and secnre their ticket, as they are only $1 per year, and who is not amply repaid at that price for a perusal of some of our able writers. (Brom another source.) BRIEFS -A joint meeting of the directors of the South Huron and Stephen &Usborne brauch agricultural societies was held in town on 1vlonday.B'aeiness pertaining to the forth coming fall fair to be held in Exeter was transacted, -Messrs Coad & Colwell, have returned from their trip to Manitoba. They report having a splendid time, and their appearance would depict such. They met many former Hensalliites, among the number, Mr Sidney Fairbairn, who is pro - grossing well In the town of Minnedosa, Mr Coad gained ten pounds in weight while the old gentleman seems to be much invig- orated, They did considerable hunting and bear stories are the order of the day. Messrs Jas Petty and Jas Cooper have ar- rived safely in Europe. They enjoyed the voyage very much and are now having a splendid time among many friends there. They will return in the latter part of August bringing with them several select breeds of sheep.-.Hensall has organized an agricul- tural society, and a good strong cne at that. There are some thirteen directors and for some time all have been working with. a will to make the forthooming fall fair a success, Before the day of the show they expect to increase the membership to 300. The secretary, who by the way is a worker, and is a power in himself, has the prize list ready for the press. It is not of antiquated form, but the classes embrace the articles in keeping with the age. The Hensall Dominion Agricultural Society's fair will be among the best in the West and all should make it a point to be present. Full parti- culars later. -The town seemed deserted on Sunday last, the Moth 'camp meeting at. Kippen being the reason. -Dr McLaughlin has gone to Dashwood having bought a effpractice there. -A. car load of settlers' ects left this station on Mondayfor Mani- toba.-M'esare Henderson and `Harold and wives are expected home this week from their trip to the Western Coast, Mr Hen- derson intends giving a lecture on his trip in the near future. AT THE Market e Store Exeter, J.EIS WEEK. We are offering bargains in light summer saltinge. Remember these goods rank highest in values and fathom the lowest depths of cheapness, a wonderful union of extremes. To be convinced just step in and get prices of our Light Gauadiart Tweeds, English Tweeds and Scotch Tweeds. We make Black Worsteds a specialty, In this line our reputation is established. and itis conceded that we have touched low water mark. Our stock of Ready Mattes is complete. Step in and see our light summer coats and vests. In our selection of these goods we studied to please the eye with respectto appearance, to consult the pocket with respect to price• and best of alt to consider the ease and comfort of the purchaser in the cons ruction and make up of these beautiful goods, thus removing every ob- stacle that stands in the way of your en- joyment in this line. Don't miss the place, MARKET�}STOORE. J. P. ROSS. Greenway Brings -At the regular raeetingof No 219 theyileeideti to attend Grace church ou Sunday, July 12th, to listen to a Berman t i be delivered by Bev M. G. Freeman, nes°ion to eommence at 3 o clock p.m. -Mr It. L Wilson and wife returned to hia oarcuit Dawn, last Friday. --Mr F. Ulans and wife visited Bev J. Husser, at. Ravenswood. last Thursday. The L. 0. Aasoeiatian of Bid- dulpie District met near Mooresville last Saturday. They decided to celebrate the 1215 of July in London this year, The 11 Lodges of the district were welt represented, -Mr Rufus McPherson erected bis first wind mill hat Tuesday on the Ginter farm for Mr W. J. Wilma, who has placed a first class force pump in bis -deep well, With this pump the water eau be forced about 60 feet high and driven to rho house or barn. 'G10n TEA, MEETrxo-On. Sunday and Monday last Zion held their S. S. anniversary, Everything Hent off smoothly, soothing and satisfactory. Excellent disoonrses were de- livered on Sunday, 21st, by Rev. Mr Russell of Exeter, and Rev. Mr AUin, of Centralia. Monday's addresses were delivered by Bev. Mr. Russell, Air Greeu of Granton, and local ministers. The Eden choir are 4o be congratulated for their marked success.. After tea followed a foot ball match between Eden and Woodham, Though the "Blue Pants" brought plenty of firewater to en- courage them they failed to keep the ball. more than a rod from their own goal. Eden won by two goals. It might have been a dozen if the prayers of Woodham had not scared the ball and they themselves had nob stood side by aide across the goal. The Rome egg that the 'Blues' got should have been rotten so as to match nicely their language. May kind Providence preserve the referee's life. Tha Eden boys are the most manly and well-behaved team in Western Ontario. May they capture the badges on July lata. The proceeds of the tea were enormous. Anderson- BriiEsa-Miss Murray, of Mitoieell, spent a few days under the parental roof last week -Miss Mary Ledatone, of Hamilton, but formerly a resident of our vicinity, isspend ing the pienio'ssason with friends at Ander- son. -The 'Nightingales' played the 'Olip- pars'of the 8th line on Friday last at. the garden party held in connection with the Sunday Sohool.-The picnic in connection with the Presbyterian S. S. passed off very successfully. About 5 p.m. a game of base ball was commenced between the 'Anderson Nightingales' and the elegant'Kirkton Colts.' The 'Galen' completely ran away from the 'Colts,' soorrng 16 runs iu one inning. The `Colts' require a great deal of pare while "training them in" lest they become un- manageable. Mr Doupe executed the duties of umpire with the greatest satisfaction. The game resulted in an easy victory for the 'Gales'; more, 25 to 6. The return match will be played on Saturday afternoon in Mr Wm. Waddel's field, Anderson. -Mr. Sabine, of Kintore,preached the anniver- sary services on the 4th eon. on Sunday last. Large audiences listened. both morn- ing and evg. to his scholarly discaursao. 20 MILES TO PROCURE MEDICINE. Winfield, Ont. W H COAL:TOOK, Brockville. DEAR Sino -Am selling your "Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills" in this locality. I have customers who come 20 milesforthe sake of getting Morse's Pills. This speaks for itself as to their value. I use them iu out family with "the most eatiefaotory results." My wife has been cured of sick headache - by their use, we could not do without them. - Yours, etc„ A KgAarrrEN, - The directors of the North Perth Farmer's Institute have arranged for an excursion to Guelph, on Saturday, 27th inst., to visit the Ontario Agrioultural College and Expert mental Farm. MEssns 0 C Rrcxu inn & Co. GENTLEMEN I take pleasure in giving. my testimony to your well known MIN- AIR'S LINIMENT, as I feel that it saved. my life. to the winter of 1897 1 was at tanked by a severe pain in my left side - caused by a fall from a building during the previous summer. I got relief every time it was bathed with the lV1INARb' S LINI MENT and eventualy cured by the 'use of a few bottles. This liniment Las made some wouderful cures. Sheffield, NB. - Tm,atas 1VA'soN. (:hildr '' t~.rv' -fo'tc1er': "vtioto r•is �o 1s