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Bang OR B, 2. SULPHATE 1b Catsu p, 1110, 15C. male. 3 Baking Powder, $11) tins, 10c, (1 1‘0 KEEN, 8T3 Ste (0 12}: I,L.um..uv has secured the ser- ngiss McDonald, of Guelph, a cwdressmaker to take charge ‘atdepartment of his business. no wishes to seem: two appren- ;olearn the dressmaking. {gmâ€"A very severe frost for istime of year is repcrted from ”sections on July 11th. In the page! Varney potatoes, beans m and other tender vegetables: renLoz‘ed. Wm \iiiiis of A211 m Park is pleas- He saxsthere it nothing like em Frost \\ 00d No. 2 Binder m easy and do good work. Every. 3»: 3910 date as represented. 18m: for $33.50, J. A. Hunt» r prim; ‘d new 1538 “(heel for $33.50 9811mm 1; yoar “‘9 the contract .IheNew Frost \Vood No. 2. iershave started in the harvest gums Moweris at work al- {nmm nei ,rhb): hood. Farm- ,3}. 3011' own interests. see whines “01k, and you’ll say 99;. ivgon .10 N Lnn'G srox,Ag’ t. bCE. Society of the Presbyte- {Burch intend having a birth- Ma: Friday evening in the nzrofthe Church. As this So- rmea does things by hulues, incomment is unnecessaay. {8mm see any of the mem- asmtter of the British Hotel] ”ARR- in“? question will 031116 before It") fight Tâ€"‘ve on Monday next. "I": by J'."‘3 m:" “AL “wet- in splendid style Map. There were pier Make the work light If. Mr. Hutton is well pl Mire structure that is I Hunter LOCAL NEWS. orof those 70. Prints at S ,J «flfl this week at Mockler’s at 20L. and L50. t gHun ter’s, FIDQ'B “I--- n. ntton. ne fa barn erected Fri- 64 ft. Everything rsflendid style with- leere were plenty of 3! Ind Quinn‘s!” M’Uzl Over 5,000. ent in t1 hm.“ i More than 5,000 i nvalids have taken 92%;; the In‘ll'LSloan’s Indian Tonic, and the result Octobero Indm has proven that this wonderful new tr of M' where ,1 medicine is not a doubtful compound ' tween: mp'd' but 000 which always 08969 a rudi- 860m} 0" a cal cure of stomach. nerve, liver and not "our. kidney°tronblog . Th. don"- '90!th lllst six weeks: Sold by nll dealers. .‘ he had burned by year ago. Eden hen \vas just a {h his ordinary selloxn exceeds 3 mention. 0:) 'suipped a plug n1 Started down owing; captured ’cllow a swipe in ml immediately none the worse He feels quite mention “Sal Mili. well pleased (mum {11‘ is about Orchard and Mr. Geo. L. Allen. Past County Muster, one of Mt. Forest’s papular councilman, attended the demonstra- tion here on the 12:11., and gave the CHRONICLE‘a pleasant call. Miss M. Allan and Miss Nettie Fleming and Mr. Walter Ellis, all of Mt, Foresc, visited friends in town on Tuwlay last. Mr. A. Calder, representing the Sawye r Massey Manufacturin: 00., Hamilton, was in town this Week on business. i The Firemen did well, and the :general feeling is that the engine has 'saved enough to pay for itself many times over. Mr. Smith though a suf- gfe1°ei' to the extent of t-vo or three thousand dollars with only $800 in- surance in the \Vellington' Mutual is delighted that things are not much worse. The boys should now Stand high in the estimation of the citizens, and only a most niggardly and parsimonious co mail will in future quibble over their small but necessary demands. Though Fire Engines and Fire Companies as a rule do little more than save contiguous property our boys, not only did this, but also sav- ed without serious damage apparent- ly. a large portion of the machinery in the building where the fire origi- nate'l. Mr. Carson’s house started two or three times, but was soon ex- ,tiuguishen by the engine, and willingl workers with buckets. who were very valuable assistants in staying the ‘progress of the flames. I An uneXpected and un: e ! feature of the Oranw 7 , 1on the 12th was the . iSmith’s Foundry, and the exhibition 0f work our Town Fire Britr F5 capable of doing. Never in the his- - tory here had they so many seen issuing from the roof of the ma- chine shOp, and in an incredibly short tima huge tongues of llama were belching forth from both, sides lick- ing up the shingles and sending out 'tierce fiery tongues in serrch of food upon which to spend their fury. The azarm was sounded, the meaning of which our brave boys knew full well and regardless of their Sunday clothes and Orange paraphernalia the engine and hose reels were soon dragged in- to position, and in exactly eleven minutes by the watch two streams of water were playing on the roof. The wind at the time was bloWing gently from the South-west, but as the heat increased it grew into a de- cided breeze. Right in the course the fire wouid take if unchecked there stood a number of ramshackle frame buildings, dry as tinder, and the very b-st m-uerial for feeding a first a class fire an i destroying the whole of o the business portion of Lower Town from the foundry to the Bridge. while assisting to fiwht the tire Tuesday got his foot hurt by a piece of fall i112: timber. It I will get better soon we hope. ‘ N day last. The at- ten lance was not large, but ." ed bent on making the even ”ant as possible, and they did it making the event as pleas- ible, and they did it. satisfied from the evi- Hutton was little to .ugh always we must Ionor, Judge Morrison, ents give everyone sat- BAmuswu. 'H ..0 *4~-___ Manuel Mrs.'F. G. Cole, of Flesh- ‘ertont arrived in town early on the morning of the 12th. The latter took the train to Forest to Spend a. few weeks with her 95m. while Mr m0|fo __‘ Mrs. Routiedge who has been Vie. itin her father and family here for some weeks left veererday morning for Hamilton where she expects to‘ make her future home. Mr. Boseily of Mt. Forest and his sister. Miss Boselly, and Mrs. Pe- trie and‘Miss Browne, of Holstein. were guests of Mr and Mrs. James Carson on the 12th. Miss Jickling, teacher at Green Bay, Manitoulin, called on Sat- urday as she was on the homeboundi trip to spend the vacation in Listo- wel with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard. of Markdale were in town Tuesday. the latter taking the evening train to visit. ho: mother and friends in Mt. Forest. Miss Hopps, of Alpena, and her sistcl, Mrs. Patersonand sonare vis- icing Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mills and other friends in the vicinity. Mrs. Mason and Mrs. McArthur. of Merlin, Kent 00 , have been visiting at Mr Alex. Beggs, AUan Park, for the past. couple of weeks. Mr. R. W. Gardiner, teacher of Clifford, and Mr. John Cameron of grandam, aroguests of Mr. and Mrs. James Carson. Mr Geo. Fairman, of Believilie, ar- rived at the British Hotel on Friday last to reside with his parents there for some time. Miss Jessie Johnston, who has been teaching in Muskoka, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. John- ston, in town. Miss Annie Weir left Saturday morning last for Tara where she has secureda situation as typo on the Leader. Mr James Brown and Misses Brown and Dale, of Mt. Forest, were guests of Miss S. McKinnon this week. Mrs McConnel and Miss Aggie Calder. of Holstein, were, guests of Mayor Calder on Tuesday. Mr. Thos. Storrev and Miss Blyth, of the Chatsworth News, visited frienglsin Durham Tuesday. Miss Turner, of 'l‘iverton. is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. '1‘. A. Harris, and Other friends in town. Master Allan McGilIvray of Glen- roden was the‘guest of .Master Will Johnston over Sunday. Miss Clara. Strain Trimble’ both of in town Tuesday. Mrs John McArthur ofPriceville, visited at an’s on the 12011. Mrs. Carson, of ‘ ”A'essrs D. McCormick and John McArthur, of Priceville on Saturday. , were in town Miss Ena McIntyre, of Markdale, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mc- Master Charley Huother of Neus- tadt was visiting Master Otto Knapp on the 12th. ue antral riot 91 for a few daysâ€"lawtely. Mrs. H. W. Mockler IS visitingher sisters at Keewacin and Rat Por Lage. l/rumbnn tT-* '- visiting at his home 11 Mr. John Hanna, of Eugenia, was one of our 0 ' ere. Miss Coleridge \ vas the guest of her sister, Mrs C. Ra mags, on Tuesday McArthur am} Mfg. Riely , of Wes_tminster. B. C PERSONAL aim and Miss Ethel of Flesherton, were - --_---vvvs . L'o U0, r father-in-law Mr. ViSiting at. Mr McGow- JULY 14, 180 8 _vv-. 0,... iulélllby u at gives our societ'ies )romio nence. Christ [being the only t'ouuratior. Only as we are quickened by God’s spirit ‘ can we quicken others The development ot spirituality should be continual. Pro- gress should be our watchword. Christian activit IS the rreat essential. M r. V. Mew iuney, of Maxwell. then led the ”Open Parliament” subject :â€" “The ad- vantages and dangers of the U. E.” He said the Endeavor had encountered much oppo- sition on account of some who disapproved ufits methods. The advantages mentioned ' , 7-----J tut ID u; uupUl t-ame tunm.e. It is and has been spirituality tiat gixes our socicfies Hence Uiiiistlbeing the only tom) atinn. l‘l\'1"l‘-‘ -vâ€"â€" UL in fimpurt an“; to none , Mrs. Ferguson. stated ' .36 for union pur- poses. Also that during 1898 $121.24 had been raised for missions. The Rev. W. Johnston, of S. Zora, Presi- dent of the Moviucial Union, next address- ed the convention on “Spirituality of C. E. methods.” He said that spirituality yiel'ls In “HDUI'L'IHPD flu ||r\; n '4 3 . n _ -_ .- v. |IAU \IJIIUI'UIIL SO' ' ‘ . '. O . eieties. l he anns ot our soclet ' are three in number: “irst, progress in c mrch work. Second, winning souls for Christ. Third, tmentaldevelopment. He urged especially the establishment ofa Literary Department in all societies. These societies are anx- iiiaries to, not substitutes for the church. The Secretary, Miss Scott, then read the report which showed that there were 29 societies in the Union. Of these only 21 had reported viz.: 7 Methodist and 14 Presby- terian. In the B-Iethmlist societies there are 146 active members. 128 associate and 176 church members. In the Presbyterian so- ] 3"!) "UIVG. 297 associate. a‘l‘ ::;|nl.'llli‘ln‘\ I‘sn---‘ r... . "'-""'b nuuln 1 mental (lex-‘elnpment. He the establishment “fa Lite in all societies. These 8' iliuries to, not substifutes ’I\l_.-. L‘ A. the Presii W. J. Sharp, gave his address. His ti was “The true aims of the G. E. ” He that the success of the convention did altogether rest with the Executive but ' the Individual members of the (liti'eren cieties. The aims ot'our soviet ' are thr number: First, progress in c mrch u Secorngluwinning souls for Christ "‘1 I‘ln‘1“‘ At 1:00 DEMO}; purpose at 1m111i1 111g year. This evening session. not“, an}! me u. L'. was one of the means by which thrs great work was to he earned on. The anect was two fold ' . 1st, The )uung people are needed 111 the clu ll‘Cll as they will become the pillars in the church when the older memlers have passed and gone: and 2m}, It requires sacrifice on the part of all m order othat the mi ' CALDER’ BLOCK, v-vvllI\/, "U “3“6 2‘" account ot‘his ex erienco 1n nussmu wwrk. He showedflne it'ficuitiee encmmtercd by the earl ' pioneer mlsswnary in the far mt @3159 said that both Methodists and l’reshyterlans had worked shoulder ?o shoulder in this great cause. But althouzh the conditions had greatly impruwd, still them was um (I of help in thj‘. Great. work. a‘ld the (j. . \Vuu Ann ABA! -â€"-â€"_ The fourth annual convention of the South Grey Local Union was held in the Presby- terian Church, Priceville, on Tuesday the 5th inst. The. morning session was opened bv a song if rvice led by the l’riceville Choir. The in . fixnne chosen were very suit- able tor the 0013491011 and the Singing heartily entered into . by all. At the close of the sons: service the Rev. Mr. Mnthmon. of Erigeville. addreguoa Hm nanâ€"4’ TH l RTY South Grey Local Union Convention. Ramsay § Morlock, D \YS NEXT nt‘nninatmg oflice Tins comnuttee 1‘ Cash and One Price. -__-- ,.- \llu IIUIJ Executivebut 'lpun of tlge dxflerent so- re, :51)! associate, There are also a membership of ,.A--»| A “’0 have tull y decide d f to clear out every dolm lar’s worth of our Trim- jmed and Untrimmed {Hats},- within the next Thirty Days. We are ; going to let the LOW ‘ Prices do the Wcrk. The Reason of this $310 Ready-made Clothing, j which we expect ’ shortly. «'6 met for the am for the Cum- reported at the are three in resident, II I“ l by which 011. The is thengé HQ sand not There’s strong teetimony by eminent phy- sicians of wonderful cures made by Dr. Chase‘s anily Remediesâ€"particularly 1).“. Chase’s Ointment. After votes ofi'vt'lnmks to Rev. Mr. John- ston and the choir one of the most success-f .l conventions of the South Grey Local Union was brought to a close. __-_.. --..‘. -v..uvvu-uy L‘JHUUIIUI'o The Rev. W. Johnston again addressed the convention on "The distinctive feature; 'of the O. E.” He said we are only a part of the great union and yet an important factor. We are living in an age that is most Liter- esting. There never was a time when the forces of evil were so subtle as at the pres- ent and never a time when our movement was so progressive as at w‘esent. He ad- vised regular attendance on all church ser- vices as one of the great essentials of success in End ’avor work. -. --u-§§th‘lll \u all. The evening].' session was opened with dr- votiona! exercises after which Mr. McWhin- ney, chairman of the nominating conmntteo. read his report, which was as tollows : Pres- ident Mr. (J. Ramage. of Durham ; Vice- J’res., Mr. W. J. Biakestone, of l’riceville; ‘ Secy., Miss '1‘. Stevenson, of Holstein ; Treas., Miss L. Campbell, Swinton Park- ’l‘iie report was adopted. ,__ . . Music was again lieudcred by the chair, after which the Rev. Mr. lluznphriee, uf PriceviHe. conducted the consecration ser vice which proved a great spiritual blessing of communion and fellowship tpgether. ’l‘L.‘ I)--- “r v I _ ,V _--.,-.. VII LIAU ullllUUlllUS Id connection wnth your somety and how to. overcome thank” The subject was handled to the satisfaction of all. were : It has taken \\ ith th.: young people : its metl‘ods are well adapted for the w”; h : it is fulfilling what it purposed to do: it i~‘ a training school for the young; it (lm'tlops our ability. The dangers were :â€" lack of unity; lack ot'eth'cient otficers; formality; lack ofdnt '. An animated discussion fol- lowed which brought out many new idem-x. Attermnsic by the choir the Rev. Mr. Flemming, of Maxwell took up his subject : “The Pledge." He showed the im rmnce- of having a pledge and urged on al to be faithful in carrying it out to the l6tter. It calls for fidelity. It calls tor Chri<tian ezv thusiasm. So sure as the pledge becomes a thing of inditl'erence just so sure “ill the .so- ciety sink llltO oblivion, but if not ours will be the crowning victory. The Rev. Mr. Canmbell, of Dromore, next took charge of the "Question Box.” The Questions were based on “The dimmhosm : . h, v- ---.... n‘.us uuun II “The Pledge." lle showed tl of having a pledge and urged faithful in carrying it nut tu ‘ calls for fidelity. It calls for thnsiasm. So sure as the plet thing Qf indifference inst sq m Add Fess YOI'XG 6.: GERARD Shh, TURUN'J‘U. and I'm-viva full mrticulam about the Free Soho!- arships this 301100! will award to succvssful ramli~ dates for the Fall Session beginning on Sept. 1M. EXAMINATIONS this ymr.’ If name, address, teacher and m-hnnl HAVE YOU WRITTEN ON THE En‘t'angaoru P- 8- leaving LOWER Doctors Testify. \V. H. SHA‘V, Youge Gerard Sts. Toronto ,teaclicbr'autl schofiltu pal of the u (5 new} ymtr-