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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-3-15, Page 8THE EXETEBt TIMES TE W.4 PT'S Big Lash Stor SPj Grocery Department CIAL for the LENTEN SEASON cheicest Kinds just received this week, Look over cur lis it may interest you Laker Superior ehnice White Fish. Lake Superior Tio,it very flea•. Iles liege ine;;s ear fry the dee Si, timed Cod Fie!) much superior to the arilinrrry kind, c' •l Fish titer'. r•► pinna! psi -loges. Shredded Cod Fish .e,tscethiteg very fie, ' 'lover Leaf Sa'nton the finest pack- ed. Fresh Finnan Haddies always the choicest. Kippered lIer•r'ngs it, tomato satuce, Sterling Lobster's very fine. a S�arsilnes Freeneb anti Gannettaiu best; brands. We keep nothing; but the best Cer- eals that money can buy one bat in- clerdes Rolled Oats, Granulated Oasts. Wheat. Farina, Molina, Wheat, Gold Dust ( or Meal, Fluke Birley, Pot, • 3arle•y. Flake Peas. Have you ever tried Grape Nuts. Try ei p;eekage we elways heave it fresh. Pettaj,ahms always in stock. Swiss Foodmakes very line porridge. Cronuso is eJne of one' leading Ver. eats, Upton's Maaralade in a let ladle very appetizing for breakfast. .A STEWART Grigg's For Marriage Licenses, s Wedding Rlag:,s, N t Watches, C lac ks, 13 ,, Jewelry, CALL Spectacles, :Etc 00 R. HICKS Vetch Repairing a Specialty. A full stock of School Books' TO ADVERTISERS. Public Schools,. A full stock of Sunday School' Library Books at wholesale prices Family y T' e a ac leers 73i1 and Bibles es a full Line. Everything in Stationery wholesale •and retail: John Griuu, EXETER INSURANCE.. ,' IS N Is. ST ELLI OT., LJ Agan for theWssasnx Assmaavice Com - en -vv, ofToronto ; also for the PaanN , zx Free xsunares COMPANY, of London, England; he A.T,LIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Eng and THURSDAY. MARCH 15th, 1900 LOCAL HAPPENINGS This is the glorious season of the year when you wear a great coat one day, a thin coat thesecond. a porous plaster the third, and a doctor's bill the fourth. Alex. Dow has purchased fifty acres of ]and adjoining his present property from s o Thos. This h s is a good piece of land and Mr. Dow now has a splendid farm. H. Buckingham has secured a situ -1 ation with the R. Pickard Co., Exeter, Mr. Schuettler having taken a position with the Sunlight Soap Co., as adver- tising distributor, Miss Belva Holland, daughter of A, l.i Holland, Exeter North, recently grad- uated from the St. John s hospital, Lowell, Mass., as nurse, taking a dip- loma and gold -medal. Messrs. Charles Cleve and John Johnston, jr., of Drysdale, left Rip pen station last Friday with two car loads of choice hogs, bound for their ranch in 'the Red River vstlley, Manitoba. The one and only Concert of the season. Mr. Ga in 1 Spence yand Mins , ` Mabel Laing will take. part. Friday Mar.16th , Gidle s Opera House, . Exeter. Tickets 25 and 85 cents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, of Cen- tralia,on Friday evening last, enter- tained a number of friends, several being present from Exeter, in honor of their guest, Dr. Rich. Elliott, of St. Paul, Minn. Chas. Shute, who has been visiting friends here for. ;theast week . married Thursday to a was a Miss Bryan,' of Wiarton. He returned here and spent a few days before leaving for his home near Lion's Head. There is not a single •case of con- tagious or infectious'disease in town. This is very creditable to the healtls: authorities in view of the fact that such disease as diphtheria and scarlet fever are epidemic in several neighbor- ing places. Wm. Fulton and familyof Brewster leave shortly fox the west. They will be very much missed in this section. Mr. Fulton was looked e upon as a very y reliable man, the whole family being verymuch resected. We : are very sory to'lose them. The distance from- Kimberley . to Bloemfontein is 87 miles ; from to PBloent- . Fontein retoria, 210`; from Kim- berley to Mafeking, 170 ; Mafeking to Pretoria, 1.67, and from Ladysmith to Bloemfontein, 180 miles. The copy for chauges must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advestisemente accepted up to noon Wednesday of each. week. Mrs. P. Fisher is visiting friends in London. Dr. Sellery, of %Iensall, was in town on Monday. The country roads are a succession of pitch -holes, Cleo. Walrond, sr., of Stephen, is at present very M. Miss Gertrude Hicks is visiting Miss Gillian, of London. T. L. Rodgers, of Park Hill was in Towel on Monday. Miss /deKydd, of Usborne, left last week for Douglas, Man. A meeting of the creditors of J. G. Jones was held on Monday. Reports say that Lard Roberts is seventy and he fights like sixty. F. J. James and Miss Levitt visited friends in Granton on Friday last. R. S. Lang is in Manitobaa on busi- ness, He will remain. a few weeks. A number of young people on Tues- day evening enjoyed a sleighing party. Miss Ethel Sweet, town, has secured a. situation at on as milliner in Owen Sound. Miss Gerty Hicks entertained as num- ber of young friends oneven- ing. Monday r en - ing. The Hay post office is now served with trail natter from the east by the St. Marys stage. Miss Lyde nestle, is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Richard Johnson,Wharncliffe road, West London. Chas. Wilson and John Vale, of Exeter North, are recovering from their recent illness. The Smith's and x'erry's, scrap iron vendors, of Exeter North, left town last week for London. H...Cantelon intends holding an auc- tion sale of furniture on March 31st, at the Metropolitan Hotel. James Acheson,who has been at- tending bar at thBernerd House,Lon•• don, has returned home. Capt. Geary left on Saturday for Port Huron, to prepare for the sum- mer's sailing on the lakes. Sam'l Martin is moving into the premises vacated by J. P. Clarke, which he recently purchased. Dyer.& Howard have been awarded the contract for the woodwork of the St. James Rectory, Clandeboye. Richard Yellow and miss Jessie Northcott, both of Exeter North, are announced to be married on March 21st. Grand Scottish concert, under the auspices of Masonic Lodge, Exeter, Friday Mar. .16th, teidley's Opera House. Don't miss it. The township of Us borne will not this year abolish the statute labor system,though a great majority of the the people are in favor of the com- mutation. Mrs McIntosh is dangerously 111 with inflammation of the lungs, She is be- ing looked after by her daughter, Mrs. Horne, of Lucan. J. P. Clarke shipped his stock of general goods to .Oobourg . this week having disposed of thesame to his brother Samuel. Herbert er b t Nott- has purchased the farm of Donald .Smith, on the 2nd con- cession of Stanley. The price was in the neighborhood of $6,000. Rev. g G B. B' A B. A. rector of St. George's church, London,preached in the Trivitt Memorial church ' eh on Sunday last, to a large congregation. Aurthur O'Leary, has moved his family from Mt. Carmel to Parkhill where he will settle down and . enjoy a well earned rest, for the residue of his days. h T o s. Tapp,of Virden, den Man left on , ,, Monday for the west takingWith him ac car loadof horses, Benjamin aurin 1 reble of Exeter North accompanied the stock. As aids to fleshbuilding b ailclin g otatoes p , taken at meal, es P.eeially when milk and butter are added, cannot be rivalled. Liquids are excellent flesh formers. iss 11 Robinson returned front Tor- onto on Tuesday. Senator Lewin, of St. John, New Brunswick, is dead. Joseph Mavis is still confined to h:s roan though illness The C'an,aet, au patriotic fund now amounts to $160,2}, )i Mr. Shirra, of ensall, seent Sun- day visiting friends in town. llli�s Horne has returned fr w the miltinery openings in Toronto, A. J, 'Rollins ones purchased a tine driving horse from John. Hawk air :+te verse, of London. has b gaged as clerk with H. Bishop BornMi. s Lorrsire Hooper is king & in the Business College Lon - non. James Parkinson, of London, was in town this week renewing acq sha�v. ren ern- uaigt, ;inc.% ii:s C*ussie holland has returned to resume her situation as milliner in Blenheim. Me; F.nkbriner a,ndeiss Mar/gnus, of Credito». visited am H. Parsons the past week. Miss Urgnhart has returned and taken charge of J. A. Stewart's mil- linery department. Albert McCallum, of Toronto, is in town vi+iable- friends, He is a. guest at U. Buekipgharra's. Israel Smith has lamed the preinises vacated by Geo. Manson, who bars moved to other quarters. MN. IL Leveti and Miss Annie Levett, of Parkhill, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. W. I3, Levett. Robert McCartney has rented his farm en the Mill road, pear l3rucefteld, to Lorin Clerk, of Hensuil, Guelph 4dvoeaate : iss S. Weekes has returned after ejlending her vaca thin at her home in Exeter. Mrs, Fowler who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Glean/an, re turned to Toronto last week, The Creditors of J, G. Jones met on Monday to further adjust matters in connection with the estate, Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins commenc- eel his eleventh year as rector of St. Thomas church, Seaafearth, ern Sabbath last. Use Winans) Cough Balsam for coughs, colds and lrrcrnciretic troubles; es aerially useful for children. Sold by C Lutz, Mr and Mrs Thos Holloway, of Clin- ton. are spending a couple of week with their d(auhhter, airs. Rowe, in Exeter. ,Tarries Cochrane, of Hills Green, has four ewes that gave birth to ten laarnbes all smart and doing well, Who can best this ? Rev ;Martin preached at Kirktan for Rev. Fletcher on Sunday. Arr. Piet - eller taking :lir; lttaartin"s work at Chirelhurst, The Huron Blacksmiths' Uniou is a. thing of the past. It has melted, van- ished, and is no more, and prices are at the old thing, Several young folks of Exeter drove toe th residence of William Piiliam Eli l ott , Fairfield, on Friday evening and spent a pleasant time. Miss Ellis, of Barrie, has been en- gaged to take charge of Mr, E. J. Spaekman's millinery department the coarsing season. A, Ryckmata, who spent the past stammer in. Dakota, has returned home to Lumley. looking none the worse for his stay in the west, George Rundle, of B.lanshard, sold a fine trvo•yrar-old heavy draught colt recently to George Hendrie for the handsome price of $200. The members of the L. 0. L. 021, Exeter, wish to thank those who as- sisted in the programme at the Patri• lac concert on Tuesday evening last. Come an ? Scots 1Vha' Hae. The re - reserved Beat plan for the Sa.ottish concert is at Lutz' drug store. A few choice seats left. Friday Mar. 16th, iidtey's Opera, House. Llnrarles Prout, of Exeter has leased the farm lately worked by Enos Cook, at Winchelsea,. The latter intends having a sale on the 22nd after which he will move to '•tanitoba. Sawlogs are piled mountains high at the Stave mills, and it would seern as if the woods here about might, soon be depleted should the present season's business be a yearly occurrence. The Venerable Archdeacon Davis,M- A., rector of St. James, London, will. (D. V.) preach in Trivitt Memorial church on Thursday evg, March 22nd. Service at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited. A drop letter box has been placed at the Metropolitan o hcorner hotel for convenience of the public. The mail carrier will unlock the box and carry the letters to each train daily. This will be a great accommodation to busi- ness men inh t at neighborhood. The remains of Mrs, Walter Fee, of Zurich were interred on Sunday last. Mrs. Fee was one of the early settlers in that part, and was esteemed by all who knew her. Her husband pre -de- ceased her many years ago. She was 09 years of age, and leaves two sons and one daughter. The many friends of Rey. James Collins, of Ancaster, formerly, of Ex- eter, will regret to learn of the death of his wife, which occurred on Friday last, after foury days' illness. Deceased was aged 47 years, 7 months, and was a sister to William Penhaleof Exeter, who attendedhe L funeral. W. J. Beaman and' J. G. Stanbury gave a sleighing party and oyster. sup- per to a number of young friends on Tuesday evening. After a very pleas ant moonlight drive the company wa entertained in royal manner by Mr. and Mrai. J. A. Stewart. at their resi- dence. •The chaperones were Mrs.F.J. Knight and Mrs. Stewart. • TH E R PiCkard CO CA RLING BROS, i . tttttnt4mMtt►tmtt4titftt+Htttittt!!'rnttttnrnrttf4tff!litP --maw •Exeter''. `� elug e of NewOood8. E have just received a very large consignment of New Goods direct from Great Britain and Europe. These Goods were purchased by us from the makers months ago when the market was. glutted and since then most of the lines have advanced in price from 25% to 33%, but our poliiey is when we; buy cheap, to give our customers the benefit and that is ,just what we shall do now, We heartily invite you to call and inspect these new lines,. New .Dress Goods New Blouse Silks New Trimmings New `. rimming Fringes New Table Linens New Art Mnsl ns ew Carpets and Curtains New Veiling New English Flannelette New Printb New Muslins New Tweed ' , ew Hats, New Gloves New Millinery New Hosiery And remember we guarantee you a saving of from 25 to 33% on all above lines of New Goods, Corte and See. New Spring Millinery Our stock of spring millinery is now complete. Pari London (England), New York, Detroit and Toronto are all represented in this magnificent stook. This is a department of which we are justly proud. it represents the newest ideas brought out in the above mentioned millinery centres of the world, and buying as we do for the most part direct from the manufacturers, our patrons are assured of the very best values at all times. Our Modistes are now ready to execute any orders which may be entrusted to thein. NEW 000D . We have just placed into stock a quo ntity of new Goods, suitable for spring trade eons sting of:— Prints, Gingharns, Piques, Dress Goods, Linens, Lad'ie's whitewear, Wrappers, Shirt Waists, Table Covers, Curtain poles Window Shades, Boots & Shoes, Etc. A large quantity of Men's and Boys color- ed shirts at 50, 7'5, 90 and 1.00 each, all new designs. goods, You are invited to call and inspect the HIGHEST PRICE EOR PRODUCE Butter iS, Eggs 15, Tallaw 5c, Lard 9, Turkeys 8; Geese 7c, Dudes 7c, Chicken Sc, CAI2LiN(i BROS 7l1iiN4U{BUIIN111111iNUlu1{illll{la IU1111UIlU1UUUiUd11111dU1� wishes to inform the ladies oft:AST S1U1; 1iAIN STRE>T, 'Exeter, that, an and after 1larch 20th:itl'e'i5tt she will open a � andmak-1 dress mantle to al. p ns nal r' ore ing- business at her residence, The. ( oslTn PLANING �rtr.r„) patronage of the; ladies of Exeter and SRR,wArT GIRLWANTM), For gen-` r.XJ-.TI3R e al: house work. Apply to Mrs. Doha ' YARD To Tett. LAntes. —Mrs. W. South - 1 ' agreat Wer I.runon 1 aro having a our great uncolored Japan tea:at-25c ib. `nit's a Daisy." Have you tried it? A • well assorted stock of Groceries always on hand. surrounding country is solicited, e have in stock dressed and matched Ap- prentices wanted. Apply to Mrs. outhcott, Andrew street. PosTAOE FREE TO .Soa:DIER8 IN AF- BICA,—The Dominion authorities a few days ago cabled the Cape Colony Government, asking if it could not see its way to remit the 'postage on soldiers' letters A message was re- ceived, which is a boon to countless Canadians. It announces that lettere to and from soldiers, Canadians and English, now in South Africa, will be postage free. MILITARY MATTERS,— The offer of the •d l' ae 33t 13atta tan as a whole, to 1, do garrison duty at Halifax or elsewhere, has not been accepted by the Govern - t though indi�aldna1 members why seek places on the tegime' which is to he organized for this pur- pose. Q pose. The members of No, 1 coin- ■ pany,Goderich,have been measured for new serge snits. The ofacers of the 33rd Huron Batt. have decided to re. place the old fashioned white sword belt and cross belt by the new style, made of buff. The entire Militia force of Canada is to be drilled for twelve days this year. DEATH ON FRANCIS ANDERSON. -It is our sad duty this week to chronicle the death of an old resident of this section in the person of Francis Ae- derson which sad event took place on the 8 th inst. Re had been a sufferer fora number of years from a compli- cation of diseases, principal r nci al of which p p was heart trouble. Francis Anderson was born near the town of Grenville in Lower Canada in the year 1831 and was the youngest of a family of 10 children of whom only_ one survives, viz : Mrs. Anderson, of.Carsonville, Mich. In the year 1854 he with his parents emigrated west and settled on S. h lot 5, on the 3rd con., Stephen, where by hard work they turned the wilderness into an' excellent farm. About 20 years aggo, becoming tired of i"aarming,he sold the farm and purchas- ed a house and lot one half mile south of Exeter, where he lived in company with his mother until her death, which occurred about 16 years ago, his father having died before fo a leavingthe g farm. He was never married. Conservatiye in politics, in religion his leanings were toward the church of England. THE PRESBYTERY OF HURON.—The Presbytery of Huron met in Clinton on the 13th inst. Rev, S. A. Carrier of Grand Bend,Moderator. de aloe. The Rev. Martin and JP. Ross, of Exeter, were appointed members of the Syned committee on bills and overtures, the approaching meeting in London Dr. Fletcher, of Hamilton, was nom ming, Flooring & Ceiling. also dressed. pine 1, 11, 1 and 2 inches. Shingles, lath and cedar posts a hvaye on hand. A large stock of barn lumber just arrived. CALL and EXAMINE. JAS. WILLIS, PROP. The R. ?i6Krfl 60.-, Direct importers. Miss MrLoud, who is.n. guest of Mrs, J. P. Ross, is at present visiting friends at Eden. Fred, son of Wash. • Collins, of Tor- onto, formerly of Exteer, is very low 'tt their house in that city. Jeffers Westman, of London, has I over) to Granton and will occupy E. .aangford's house on King St. r ' an liable Ci7'n i a invaluable r ers Liniment s a nt household remedy for sore throats and for internal and external uses. Seaforth is making great prepara- tions for the 12th of July celebration, to he held in that town this year. Robs. Rogers of the Parsons Pro- dince Co. was in town on Saturday. He is at present visiting friends in Parkhill. Ed. H. White, of Brandon, Man., who has been visiting here, left Tues- day for Toronto, to take a position on the Globe staff. Messrs. W. and F. Hill, sons of Geo. Hill, left on Wednesday for Buffalo, where they have secured situations. Both are industrious young men and will make their mark in the world. Invitations are out for the wedding of William Higgins, son of B I. Hig- gins, of Usborne, and Miss Grace, daughter of Hugh Oke, of Exeter, on "Wednesday evening, March 21st. Mr. E. O. Jones, of Clandeboye, in- tends to build a trotting -track on his place there next summer. Mr. Jones will hire a trainer and place the fine animals he bought this winter in training. Several of them promise to be fast: _ Galvin Spence and Miss Mabel Laingf • 1 ' Cred[toti 'Miss Elliott, of Ititcheil is 'visiting her sister arra. (Dr) Anderson. atiss Shaw, of Ottawas, has been en- gaged by the R. Pickard Co., as mi! - liner, for their store in Hensel!. ler. R. H, Moir, formerly of Exeter, son of the late Geo. Moir has been ap- pointed aSsistan t secretary to Col. Steele, who goes:to Sontb Africa in command of . the e Strathconaa Horse. Miss Preston, of Japan, addressed the meeting of the women's auxiliary on Thursday evening last in James St. church. The address was very interesting and the musical part was much appreciated. Mr. 1+:. McQuillau, Blanshard, has moved to the 7th line of Nissouri, where he has purchased a farm. His place is being token by Mr. Isaac Baily, blacksmith at Science Hill,. he having purchased the farm from Mr. Clyde, St. Marys. Mr. Wm. Lang, Wildwood, met with an accident a few days ago. While splitting wood, the uplifted axe came in contact with th the cloths line which caused the axe to strike him on the forehead. felling him to the ground inflicting s painful wound. The many friends of Rev. Mr. Moir, formerly pastor of Union church, Brucefield, e will be pleased to learn that he has been comfortably. settled aspastor of ano her t congregation. He was tendered and accepted a unani- mous call to a congregation in Path- stornie,, Forgandeery. This is a rural congregation in the south end of Perthshire' Scotland. s • A. change has been made in the de - pertinent of good roads, and in future A. W. Campbell wilt be known as the Provincial Engineer of Highways: and Colonization Roads, and will be under the control of Department of Public. Works instead ofthat of Agriculture. Hissduties the t es will be much same as before, bat in the future colonization roads will be constructed after the system which Mr. Campbell suggests. He willp >Sg continue his campaign for good roads. The Royal Templars of Temperance p will meet : in their hall at 7:30 Monday evening,' 19th inst. Bro. J P Clarke will be present eye t for the lasti name.. -His long and zealous connection with the order here has won him a place in the front ranks of temperance workers. His departure tore will be a material loss to the Council. A11 the members are requested to be present to bid J. P. farewell. --S. J. A. BOYD, Sec'y. belong to the very highest class of en- tertainers and their honoring Exeter by appearing here under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge e we sincerely y hope will be duly appreciated. • Friday ar. 16th, Gidley's Opera House, plan f the hall at Lutz'drugstore. Tickets cts. and. 35 ,. The management of the Grand Trunk announces, taking effect on April 1, an `increase in the rate of pay of sec- tion foremen, on its lines' in Canada, of 10 cents a day and alike increase of 10 cents a day in the case of all track laborers who:are at present receiving one dollar.a day. This increase will y affect a large majority of the section men on this portion of the system. r ha Hill eldest daughter of Miss Mat r g Walter.Hill, o Stephen, died thelateW of p , on• Thursday; last at the residence of r.Ri*h rd hen, in the her brother Richard, Ste p '37th year of her age. Deceased had. been ill for some time. Here remains were interred in the Fairfield cemetery on Saturday. The family have the a largecircle of friends in sympathy of their bereavement. RED HOT FROM THE GUN. Was the ball that. hit.' G. B,. Stead- man of Newark,; Mich., in the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped'for 20. years. 'ThenBacklen'sArnicat alve cured him; Cures Cuts, ,Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns, ,Skin Eruptions. $est Pile cure orf "earth. 25 cts, a bog. cure guaranteed. Sold by all Drug- gists. a al.l Druggists. • On Wednesday, Rev Hussar joined lin wep!ock, JWi!lis, of near Exeter, land MrsStevens, S widow of the!a to jWn Stevens, of Crediton. The choir M. E. church were re .ver y pleasantly entertained at the home: of Mrs. Mantle on Wednesday.evening. They enjoyed themselves immensely spending the evening with music,chor- uses,gacnes, etc. • Ed Nestle has secured the services of sir Aylesworth,; of Watford, an experienced harness maker, to assist. in making up a' stock for his shop. Two little soldier boys from London who are visiting friends in town de- lighted our citizens with martial marches and patriotic songs and' sword exercises this week, especially at the League on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ward, of St. Thom- as are the guests of their niece Mrs. Rivers this week. -A little bird says that our baker's Horse• rain away at Shipka last weeks It was' caught be- fore quite reaching Crediton hut: don't say anything about it as Mose don't want it known. I.. ti'AORK NG NIGHT AND DA Y The busiest • and mightiest `little g , thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pill. Every pill is a sugar- coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, listlessness in- to energy,brain-fag' into mental power.; They're wonderful in upthe r. :building health. Only 2ac per box. Sold.by og� & lioits ti Highest Prices Paid. CUSTOM SAWING DONE AT LOWEST PRICES. ititerland Innes Co. LTD. Late Gould's il . Exeter, Ont LEVITY'S .FAIR Oh Yes It's Quite true That if you want to be up-to-date you must give us a call this week and have a look at our stylish Shirt Waists Away up in quality and away down in price. Wedding presents we have in great variety and to suit all'..`:, pockets. If you do not want to buy s give us a call we shall be pleased to. at see you anyway. inated for Moderator of the next Gen A's'sembly. The committee on th visitation of congregations with a view of grouping them so as to save the grants, recommended that the congre- gations of Chis g 11 e sutst, Kippen and Hills Green, be omitted from any pro- posed change. This was agreed to and an extension of time given to the com- mittee to, prosecute its work, Reports from congregations as to the progress of the Century Fund were encoerag ing. Report on "Church Life& Work," was read by the Rev. S. Acheson. This report based on .answer3 to questions, each Session, sunnmari'zed the discour- agements and encouragements found in the diffdrent congregations towards true spiritual life, and advance- ment made in Missionary and Social questions. An earnest conference was held for an hour on this report. Coin- missoners to the General Assembly were appointed by 'r pp otatlon as follows: Revds. Shaw, McLean, Acheson, An- derson, Fletcher, and Elders from the following 'congregations. Leeburn, Bayfield, Itippen, `Hensell, and Man- chester. The C. Endeavor report showed a falling on in membership for the past year,, but the contributions to the different church schemes were well maintained. The school report showed a•slight, falling off in numbers, but all the schools have not reported. A. total of 3,296 scholars and 379 teach- ers was given and it was believed that much earnest and thorough work was being done in our Sunday schools. The Presbytery adjourned to meet in. next, Levitt's Fair e CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH. Clinton on the second: Tuesday of: may AGENT FOR PARISIAN STEAM LAUNDRY. FOR FINE GROCERIES FLOUR AND POTATOES CORN MEAL hoLLED AND STANDARD T OATMEAL • CAKEOIL'LINSEED ME1�I:., FLAX AND SEED GARDEND F- IESEEDS ANI? SEEDS TRY We are snaking a specialty of the above and would beP leased to have a part of your•trade. Our facilities.forbin u equal ty g are qo those of our neighbors and our; shop expenses expenses are much less than those' of any other concern in town. TRY US • BEST JAPAN TEA P1 c. S W. Trevethick