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a In"! - r)itai'ieee'r,tt,'t")',e':tpr, H. l, an. it: on. " I 'ii'aiGuii_r-o-'r"tt - m-ti---.'"'"". . -w‘ml 'hitd,tiWtgysatut ma ms CAL UNION. " m We batman the w d Fm True '" Fromm. has not yet in. MM in Great Britain. The may ot Mr. Chamberlain is one or “that any between Britain ad in Comic. Mr. Chamberlain MV *- " platinum thus - . “lid ant mm: is tor the Brit- H Monte to say whether they - to the senate! principle ot pret- m. I [In than prepared to sum- llol . Coloninl conterence, and Bay to the panama: ol the Colonies, 'At Int I un in tr position to neg- 'ttUte I treaty ot rtciproeity' with you. The British electorate has tur- ..d to the will principle of a 'e+emteo tor Colonial products. How loch preterence do you desire? What “I reduction do you otter in re- an? Any treaty resulting trom this Interlmpexlnl Conference would be submitted to the British Parliament and to each Colonitl Legislature and would be open to rejection, after the lulled debate, it not acceptable." "The strained fiscal relations be- tween Cumin and Germany is one of word iattuenees, actuating the creation of n Central European Ee- onomical Association. Appeals are now being published in Germany to Austria to secure reciprocal action among the Central European States, who no growing inceasingly timid both as to American expansion and inter-British tiBcal unity.“ One result ot this announcement is given in the following cable from London: The policy of Mr. Chamberlain is ltxenuously opposed by Lord Rose- bony, who declares that anything in- creasing the cost ot tood-stuffs is an injury to Britain. Lord Roseberry, in a. spasm delivered at the Liberal League banquet, quoted freely from an “dress given by Sir Wilfred Laur- let, five yens tgo, while attending the Conference of Colonial Premiers i? England, on the occasion ol the Queen's Jubilee. "But I do not at you to accept my mu ot the present. relations of‘ the empire as being an authorative one, and as being weighty as against the idea of a protective tariti. I would rather quote from the words of one who, I think, outside these islands, has the highest claim to be heard on the subject: and as he is the an. In!“ at the Canadian Dom- Hm ll well, I think his words may be untitled to some weight in view ol what we hear ot the minions of Greet Britain and Cumin. What did Sir Wilkid Laurier say, I think tive you. ago? I think he has been continuously in office any: It”, and I hue not hm rd that he tran ma revoked those words. "There ere pertiee," he said, "who hope to maintain me British Empire on lines‘ ot restricted trade. It the British Empire is to he maintained it can only be upon the most absolute free? dom, politically and commercially. (Beer, Heir) In building up this grart enterprise. to deviate trom the principles of lreedom will do much to weaken the ties and bonds which now hold it together." I recommend that we to the Attention ot the Colaniel once. (Fleer, hear.) I agree, I callus. with Sir Wilfred Laurier; no: in it item my want at thought that I hue come to that conclusion, beam it ie not one of the oi the re- out dimoveriee of the Coloninl Of- Bee that the empire might be united by e bond or trade." A upon ot the tour ot their Royal able, and the unwary mu and mum-m, the Duke and Duchess of iat'r,,',,gr'rgg,h 'trg' my tot. - I greener van or- Comwnll and York, through the Dom and, thought. -ibler, “a that the hill oi Canada, In the year 190k by "" ttet quality at he, in“ be .9. Jay! Pope, 01.0., Unaet _ and In m- w". mam-u. htohnd.’l‘heptd:- ' -----"-" my no“ In sanction with this re- . The high Manual: to the trortta- M “W 'The "out pre-tee cat can by my Bedtime- on Wed- "nrmg" I ttd the Heir Appnm‘ to way "can; during the props: cl tHThrttrtetBtsteotthttsetrtoertestt- tuNt,"",Ugu'tTf by I amnumyw unwa- "I Uttt “um qdt.ttsemtsqart Lm 'iDPttye1Pi1edeytAe? m te aunt“ on an m a! It. Keys, - d “MW‘N- WNW" . mm be" u the all Andrew " 1 Harman, giving . unop- Soon tum, was - “my“. I- a mt tmmqtred u and nines. o-_-.--- W and: Run! an... Ida an gun. nous-Ion. "' mm m‘ _ mmmu-I-mw ta'ittitertu=reai" '6-tMha.aainm-aMt" w '~’-M§°°-.Mn than. um «I In. 4-. oltttaGMth6taptgttN nml.r..mmm uzwummmmm EDITORIAL NOTES mum a-ts-tr-tw -v "h ”lulu-dub at.» to)" cm ie um " it but!" I nllililtlE " um an you. n I- doubly ioqorb -. I sitttati.tbtustdlet'1t let _..,.-.-.-...--:-..-.,,..----' [tttttttttNIS ' 'ttgb-pant-. “ dum- alga-bullion $hi-ditiswellat lo- to but the lollovlngl wr A- c ‘ ‘66:" ' ' l b , + ' - " .. Idle 1 V >1; ' _ Int" " all In!!! - 2 u tatt'.' tf, e Mg l in - non-I; but iuiF9ei 'lol.TG of was and rr . diAgagtt to an. at... a. It l a maturity, was mid»; an ot an m Mltt ot that at! sun, with in to tho tool»; and gart with 0! end. Ibr- which daem- 'i-ttMb ity, ad render- the har him ale Early at My in more unable per ton than Inc out; but . lager mount ot digestible and.” put more is obtained by later taming. Late cut hay has Biso the “an” ot being more easily and rapidly cu- red, thus diminishing not only tho ta- bor but use the risk oi loss in har- \uting. Early out hay is especially “liable tor sheep. aha, colts, and dairy up tle; while lor fattening cattle, late out hay will give as good remit... In experiments conducted by Prot. Bart- born ot New Hampshire, 1nd Prof. H. Henry ot Wisconsin, to determine the relative ulna at any wd late cut tusy tor fattening steers, the .ttentt- tage was s little in Savor oi the late cut by. - Whether hay should be out early or late will depend, therefore, on the following eottditiotuc-O) The stock to be kept! at least enough lily should be cut only to supply the dairy cove grid young stock. It) The season; it the weether be catchy it is generally wiser to deter the cut- ting until somewhat later. it) The acreage to be handled; " the crop be large, it will be necessary to begin cutting earlier) By earlier cutting is meant cutting at or before the time ol full bloom, By late cutting is meant cutting be- tween the time of lull bloom and rip- ening. In any case, however, hay should be cut before it is ripe enough tor the seed to shell readily. A crop ot mixed clover and timothy hay l5 at its best it both quality and quan- tity are ' be constdered, when now one lull "one thud of the clover blossoms‘ have turned bronn. Hay should be cured and stored as upldly as possible alter cutting. mm this 1n new It IS heme: to de- ter cutting in the mommg until most. ot the dew IS on. It 30 tons or more of hay IS to be handled during a season, a tedder will be lound asood Instrument. Care must be exercascd to mom storms buy while at all damp irom ram, dew or absorption trum the ground. Moisture Ol Uns Mud wnl spell hay much quicker than the water contained 1n ite, uwp sap. Last year attention was called to method ot cunng clover hay practrs- ed successfully try Mr. henry Glen- dennlng, and a number cl other pro- minent and rename banners. Mr. intatste1uuN thus outlaws ms method. Cut. when m um Bloom, or when the blossoms contam the most honey. Cut m the morning alter the dew has dried on. 'lhat cut, m the monk All; my ue cocuul up All the allel- noon. The mower should not be run later than 4 p. m., and an out that any should he put Into one; Detox: the dew mm Ttua tray should Input m the ham next day, and weil “amped into the wows. ue espectally emphasizes the lollowxng condstionsPr- 1.--Do not cut in the morning " w the grass 15 my. 3.-iJo not allow fresh cut hay u he on the ground over nlgut, exposed to dew or rain. 3.--li anrlar Should, get. wet vum. min, let u “and in the ouch unul ttr'" dry We“ may to the Mr. Glendenning states that his my came out a,» green as when n. was put lit, With the blossoms a beau- Lilul pink color, which would indicate that It has not" heated so much as one would naturally expect. The advantages of this method are: --1. The sum; oi tune between cut- ting and Norma, lessemng the risk ol damage tram rain, tr) All leaves and blossoms the most valuable parts of the plant are saved. (3) The hay is cleaner and brighter than that cur- ed in the old way. Of course hay cannot be cured by rule; conditions vary. A good method ot curing on a gravelly upland farm, would be quite unsuitable to the an- m shy and tsoil, The length ot time tor which ur should be exposed in the "nth will be determined by ita ripeness, by the humidity of the ntmosphere, the tem- penture End moistness ot the soil, the presence or nbsence ot wind, etc. ‘So am every mu: must be, in large meuure, . law ubto himself, um his tweak» must be governed by person- “expert-Ice. It Appeal to be u tact however, that when the commons ue tavor- MM, and the unwary mu and judgm-t exercised, clover may be stored much power than was lor- merly thought pollible, m that the vary but quality of tdr my be no {and In an my. The bright "agetiogt to the nono- cuc ”a " my Beriirtitm OI Red.. - "all; during the progress ot the min not“: no and by . gin In the HM ttt Lune Shun. Th. no lug. but hull shut“ on the in: at It. Keys, has! he" " as on M" Scott turn, was - W. iiMiNim""i""a"i'a'iiia; 1ryehtea. "IE-EMA!“ ; fresh cut hay to over night. exposed 'siitiiili'i' iumg suck iiiiriiii2 sitismdc il J, 000..4itttltrttat Highways-Terms of Right at My. we. ttr,t.uae'sA' g. up. M I? d the 6M but Ideal ll - III m “I , em it w. WW pro- uu to the has W. "ice, - I We“. took place with men! Ina-then of the Government. Pt" we . umber of minor details In the proposed agreement whith "ill unit "ittetmerrt, but in the ruin the lectures will be u nuanced- The out. at the unaccoun- and line will. it is estimated, be about 8uttxsttttuxttr. Of this mm the moon to be tfur, the Government mu Invoke u o ay of about $45,090.000- I The expenditure upon construction try) the Grand Trunk will be about 'tsr 'JJ,h"dt end in ndditjon aboyt $25M- "ttttt wi be r aired for equippmt and terminals. Th' total con " there- fore likely to aggroxmute Susanna» The con to t Grand Trunk of coo- structing the prairie sectlon will be at lent hope a mile. 1n the moun- tain "%'l it will wroach $59,000 a mile. be roadbe and eimpmem will be of the most what-m " with 80- ound steel rails, massive budget, Tt embankment: and stone culverts. The company have spent probably $50,. cap , to date in Taking surveys, and will e in parse-axon tg the end of Augut most likely ot eta.led tutor- inntron as to the character oi the coun- 1 between Winnipeg and North Buy. l e company understand that the trunk line will run direct to Winnipeg, and not north of que Winnipeg, with i branch to the City as has been sug gested. The Government will return to themselves the un- Plea! 2038:; Jet all time to extend to Thomas Hall, Esq., one ot thelold- est residents of Mornington, and res- iding a lew miles west of this place, died very suddenly on Saturday morv- ing last. On Friday he was in his usual health and although 76 years of age, had been able to do a man‘s work on the {aim all summer, and up to Friday evening. About eleven o'clock that evening, and alter retir- Ing tor the night, he complained of severe pains in his left breast run- ning up to his shoulder. Medical aid was at once summoned, but his COB- dition grew rapidly worse until death put an end to his sutterings at tive o'clock next morning;' just six hours from the time he was attacked. Kid- ney and heart trouble was said to be the cause. The deceased was the father ot Mr. Zacharias Hall, ofiHes- polar, and Mr. Richard Hall ot El- mira, both well-known in this Coun- ty. Mr. Hall was the owner of one or the finest and best cultivated farms in the county ot Perth, com- prising some 300 acres of choice land. l Deceased was held in very high es- teem by the community in which he lived as evidenced by the very large concourse oi lriends and neighbors ghat attended the luneral obsequies, on Tuesday of this week. His remains were interred in the Presbyterian Church cemetery at Miletank. Mr. Hall in . valued member of the church, and his demise, although at an advanced age, is very deeply re- gretted. He was a model husband and father, and leaves a devoted wile and tdur son's and three daughters to mourn his loss; but they sorrow not, as those who have no hope, es he was well-known, not only as a truly morn man, but as a Sincere Christ- in. The lsmily here the sympathy or the entire community in their sud- den bereavement. FINEST AND LARGEST OF THEIR KIND MADE. Galt Reptater:-Two new street cars arrived on Tuesday " the C.P.' R. station from the Electric Cur Works, Ottawa. One is tor the Pretr- ton a-Berlin road and the other for the Galt, Preston, and Hespeler line. The cars which are duplicates, ex- cept lor the nnme embellishing their sides, are handsomely finished in red and yellow. They have seating ac- commodation lor ninety people nd are lighted by lorty-nve lights. ‘They open only 'on . one side, end can be completely closed up on the other side in one ot n storm. One of them we: in use yesterday be- tween Berlin Ind Preston as e trail- er, The other will run between Gnlt and Preston. How soon the stringing ct the wires between Preston end Berlin will be completed in still a matter ol conjecturei but the railway people are doing their best to hurry the tim, through to‘completion. N lac-v Probation Pot American Pinter lunch Mum. Apia-I Colo-m! People. Lamb. Andean Gama. W4. o., July t-f' I meet- London. July 4.-A new order ot h ot Q. tutioaa1 Anti-mob and the Bond of Atrium": has been (I- m law Madman just held here and, revising previous orders, it no 6eeMMtrrretitiort Control: and "airman. the landing in Um a. It“ In: um mum... for I" of my hon from the Uttit- ... Mon ot the "c on fthe " Suns, besides irrohibitin the Im- Br q 1"'ohd cut]: from an tint -, In. the ttrehers aod nlun tfll'. ttrder m mo can. drive». tt the ruler: of the United um I. m “I " 7w the a"', “In“. _ --i-i-re oat, a. .0 Inc to at” 'gatiaetg ot Europe.” m " 'nrco. m “gamma-thick 'ro'""".,.'?'"""'" hill I . P-Betta-dr-thate." St-http-Ah'."' memos. M an" Mum. known in yar- Otter-s-ttro uo.em-tel-d-.tl_et-6r tgt-dt-tttbythe no... The ”It. mun-1mm.“ In. III-u In to new 'heHtrtt,-dht0gittghmtttur+ -a-troteso-,agtqitlaHt.iermmt hm his. MM1t'ttUfsULt he -. 'l 'aqtgte-artdtredtA. L8 “- "tery-ef.,. ~ ,ttii2k'fiidir,ti. t ‘ . '__, m. sL..-._ a h ;’d-.=101A,‘ a "MitMrulRRiitl 'cettghtrfAt tstt_itqueuettsrthe tio-. w. "ghr't “I to for" the --troeesoeter,ao",ir HAY mun. TO EUROPE. I LAND!“ OF H008 STOPPED. DEATH OF TROS. HALL on -ri-, Mr In u may. at on Junie 'iH'llr2t 2,?f'l'ntg" g Emmi . no. or o aubu- err. 'e.",utit'rt it “from to " cm milk to ask. tTi'8Ui'l cl (in Government line so ti. on“ " doing tbs local trai- tic.), i.ts or. through was: and manning-3 the may, nil! the rims .aadeeythttt9eeriuttrd tmdermte Ian In: :0 to It: pan-now - m tl' minui- gt. f tNAtit wI'v u a when! y - to .11 "Linn. A A _ The CI!!! ert-tryetierty, at m undu- ukua n gauged. [by control in tgrg2',i,fiftttditt,,,t,"dLt'rtotua1 “dim [one (to! ocean to ocean and Canadian manage pom will be built up. Cluck will be freed from any. depgndmco on the United States for bonding privileges, and wit] be ten- dered commerciuly independent of that country.‘ Freight rate» will be cheap. ened between the new district, oi Cam .6; and the old. The various Provinces may be ex. tteeted to make railway connections with the "tin trrork Hue by h‘anch 1ineg from St. 10km, Montreal, Otttt- wt, Tomato Lake Superior points thus serving all parts of me older district: of Canada, and affording the widest facilities to eastern mere an) and ma.nuiaeturer' to Ihif to Manitobt and gusts westerly. "he new west will . ”brought into close, unipn com: menidlhwd smtimenully with. the cut. . Government Inc will also serve as a ten colonization road throttgh new 8mm, Quebec and New Bruninriek. Furthermore. it will de. velop the great Igricultural, forest, and mineral mount: of the coutitry to be tuna“. (Held ov than lu’. wk.) Brieia.--Misg Alice Hastings treat- ed a tew ot her Iriends to an ice cream party on Monday evening in honor at her birthday.-Mr. William Knight is erecting a new'barn this summer and had it raised on Satur- day Liternoon. obituarr-The remains of Mrs. A. Frame of Elmsdnle were brought here for hurigl on Fridny alternoon. The deceased was a former resident and one of the first settlers of this vic- inity. She had been living in Elms- dale the last four years with her daughter, Mrs. J. Knight. Deceased had reached the age of 88 years. She leaves a family ot three sons and five daughters. Service was conducted at the home of her son, Mr. Jno. Frame by Rchr. Cunningham of Hawks- ville. k large concourse of friends fol- lowed the remains to Itush's cein- etery. The Borrowing ones have the lsympnthy ot the community. im ld om tron last Week.) PersoBals.-Miss Lizzie Schenek of Milverton wss the guest of Miss Kate Wiederhold oPSundayn M. Becker' returned home niter having srcnt a very enjoyable time with old ae- qvaintances in North Easthore.--Mr. Alt. Sodden attended the North Perth Farmers' Institute excursion to the o. A. C. on Saturday June 27th.--Mrs. Lippert, Milverton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. WiederhoW-hU. T.C. Greer ar- rived home from Manitoba in re- sponse to a call from the bedside of his dying father, who has since died at their home on the sixth of Wal- lare. Deceased was in his Slst year. --The Evangelical Sunday School pur- pose holding their unnual Children's Day on Sunday next, when sppeches, singing and recitations by the small- er scholars will form an interesting part at a prognmme. All dingy“: will refund your moo- ey it you are not tsatisfied alter us- ing Chamberlain}- Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. " is everrwtiere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use [or bowel complaints, end the only one that never mu. Domed To-dq En Route Por Eng- land Ind'8cotllnd. Toronto, July 4. - His Honor lb Lieutenant-Governor, accompan- ild by Mrs.. Clark and the Misses Clark, left for Montreal by train ”may. en route to England and Scotlmd. They will be absent ttugtt or can: wan. During the on of his war cum Justice loll will net u Minimum". TM core. an; " two-11%,!"- In hook plan " than! dingrmeray Inch noon. no ttlt born; I Munroe by Mr. John J. I . Clark of ttte ”can!" Omani! " om“. LlEUTrGOVERNOR LEAVES CROSSHILL WALLACE ‘ it was“. but! the, ; {u “as. In - . " _ “am: l-lit.": TT by and“ iatsaft'f, a“ bulb. which nun . It! .3 night. The "owd VII sociable. Ars - rrosum 9' reach-nu! Mei Am V cm " vhf body. TI. Mtulil'2 had; “up " til-ml It. I. w. ', _ Jy > 'flwi': "'4 rendered“ tollw‘rr _ v ‘ [ /' r, 'tu, il"; sraeiun.,uot-ytibfH- be t = c" " “' “gladly upheld. new - d, 4.. - Borq' Choir. " law. I” " ‘ r,r ' «:‘ _ ’- _ , . ltquent intend. urinal M p, n: I . _ -. ttlr,' tdtdt', tei th- W . W', . or. . ' ' Rev. R. rm m. u w " tb I u. hay: was the miles. at my oeu- te"1tt'tu" word: at pull- to: e dough anew-lovers pren- . mwmmmm . Tummy“ lend-omen huh-I. “hall in many thm, . nid " and dine: w‘htle was an.“ pextuhle 'ottr 5M end sweetmrnte mm. The mun have them met! to he scene on the Innn was Around the Leentnl retrahment booth when the " Ste,-. Rani Inge corp. of enorgetie ud court m - “I. A can waitreuee were supplied with ice cram. "rtorberries, collee. and» I wiches. also. etc, etc, tor the am :q emu tnhlee that were continually I ‘surroxnded tor nenrly three hours Rhile the supply at tetrcshmenta was 'l2'lfltfgh'" " " you (t'il'e'il'eil'r' large, there w" scene}: we... - ‘nnythilg lelt when the time for clos- ing arrived. The Iocinl was I decided success tinatsmdlly and the Ladies" . Auxiliary are menl hundred dol In: richer to-dny then they were .;4 -=eeeeee==eege-====Mell- hours ago. The Auxiliary desires to CROSSHILL. extend their hearty then!- to Mr. -- l1nd Mrs. J Kaulmu tor the use of mid overflommsl'uk? ';the lawn mu residence, to the Boys' At Home-Miss A, Knight enter- It‘hoir tor their present: sud selec' tamed about fatty of her friends to ”ions. to Messrs Obod Brut. I1rr do- in "At Home," last Monday evening. ing the wiring lot the lighting, to lhe eiening was spent in PM “a the numerous walnuts“ for their ns- dnncing. At midnight an elabornte sistuce. and also the young men spread consisting oi all the delicacies who assisted in the erection ot the of the season Watt partaken oi. Ali booths, and to all others who assist- were unanimous in concluding the ed in making the event tt success. "At Home," to be the event of the ------- season. Those who attended from n HIS LAST HOPE REALIZED. distance were-Mrs. A. Rennie, To- ronto, Mrs, P. and Mrs. A. W. . - Rennie, of London. (From the Sentinel, Geto, Mont.) .------_ In the first opening of Oklshoma to ST. CLEMENTS. settlers in 1889, the editor of this ptV -- per was smong the many seekers at. (H.eld ttver from ltugt week.) ter fortune who made the big race Obituary-There died at the home one Me day in April. During his train ot Mr. John Helm on Monday June cling about and afterwards his camo- 29th, John Helm at the use ot " ing upcn his claim, he encountered years. He had been ailing tor some much bad water, which, together weeks, and finally succumbed toheart with the severe heat, gave him a very disease. The iunernl took piece to severe diarrhoea, which it seemed ai- the local R.C. Cemetery on Wedne- most impossible to check, and alone day, July lst. in June the case became so bad [tit, Brieir--Mr. Philip Kreestorieaer, pected to die. One day one of s removed to Heidelberg on Tuesday neighbors brought him one small in?» June 30 to take possession ot Steins‘ tie ot ctuuutremin's Colic, Cholera, ttotel.-Mr. H. E. Rots has purchased and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last the property iron) Mr. Kreuttwieaer, hope. A big dose was given him while and has also rented it to Mr. Foet- he wns rolling about on the ground ester, iormerly " spprentice to It. ‘in great Agony. and in a low minutes Philip Kreutnwieser. He took posses- (the dose was repeated. The good el- snon on July Ist, and we hope to see tect oi the medicine was soon noticed aim make a success of his new vei- and within " hour the patient was t,ure.-3Uny from here took in the inking his first sound steep tor a excursion to Nia'garn Falls on Sat fortnight. That one little bottle arday last, and all report having hat i worked a complete cure and he cannot a good outing.--Mr. A. Mattel] ol help but teel grateful. The seamn for the Royal Hotel had a new telephone bowel disorders being at Land sup; mstalled on Monday and this make gests this item. For sale by sll drug- it No. 2 in St. cyementa.-Thts loca ,ALA_I -u--...a M. Tuned-u and th: gm: Union Picnic.-The Union picnic, held on Sommerville's Flats on Sat- urday last, June 27th was a. splendid success. The weather was all that could be desired, and the result was that hindrcds of people from the sur- rounding school sections came out to spend an enjoyable atterrtoott. Tht aiterrtoon's sports consisud ot a junior lootbnll match between thi boys east and west of Haysville, a: so lootraces. etc. The football match was won by the boys Item the west, by the score at 4 geln to t. Altei" perteking at e sumptuous lunch, the crowd lelt the picnic grounds and pro ceeded to the athletic grounds near the town hall, to witness 1 football match between the Shakespeare RB. C., and the Haysvllle Senior team. The Shekespeere team haie gained a heme to: themselves in their own part ot the country, by defeating meny oi the local teams and tieing Stret- tord's lest Intermediate tram, but " soon es play beget- it wee eu- ily seen that the Heysville team wes their superior. During the 40 min- utes of pley tMHeysville lorwnrds and defence were continually shooting on their oppments' goal, but owing to Shakespeare" excellent delence end the shortneu of the time played they did not memo to Icon. The result ‘ol the gene we: e Me, no gusts be- ing scored. But u the teem: were. playing tor e new loothell the Com- mittee in change of the tvtternoon's loom decided that the teems’ pley " minute: - end break the tie. Alter e counltetlon. the Shakes- peero boy: returned to play to breast the tie, preterm; to leeve the re- nit u it wee. Br their detaultirtg to play, Heysvllle wine the loot hell. The pine throughout we! (at. and cleen. The Shekelpeere payers ere e gentlannly lat at tellowe end lieyevlllo. will tm planed toqueet them again on the toothell Betd. mesesttatiort,--A very interesting "ersttouhrtarxratthettorst.ot Mr. but been on [rider eight, when the when at the Beth-l Church wtunnnmtdm. ndln. P.C, Smith who minute; the con- mvnlty, with two -- er- - In. Snub who D en gene-t My School - - - el elm with 3 lap. w - tilP, o! I I“; c“. we. M tth - at - m to - all . it my a “I“ (iii 1'lNatta"tt?aalt Idol, - , _'c8, (Held over trom last week.) Vinita «at v99 HAYSVILLE _ ‘n ~‘ I a I i “is 4"“- mmmmw; 52m 'd"'i"i' j Win. ha ”then-c _ t riii ThtmAririttsttot.tterrat "eil/s', " Brieir--Mr. Philip Kreutzwieser, rammed to Heidelberg on Tuesday June 30 to take possesnion ot Steiss‘ ttotel.-Mr. H. E. Rat! has purchased the property trom Mr. kreuttwieaer, and has also rented it to Mr. Foer.. ester, lormerly an apprentice to It. Philip Kreutnwieser. He took posses- sron on July Ist, and we hope toaee nim make a success ot his new ven- ture.-3Uny from here took in the excursion to Niagara Falls on Sat- urday last, and all report having had a good outing.-Mr. A. Mattel] ot the Royal Hotel had a new telephone installed on Monday and this maker it No. 2 in St. cIementa.-Thts local school closed on Tuesday and the children will no doubt be glad to be iree trom studies for some weeks. A \hddren's picnic was held in conclus- ion, ice-creqm and refreshments bo- mg served much to the enjoyment ol the youngster-Miss Tillie Forwoll, left on Saturday lor the States to ~isrt relatives in Akron N.Y.-- Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Schummer, return- ed lrom a trip to Hamburg N. Y., where they attended the luneral of a near reutive.--The local base-ball team has accepted the invitation to play baseball at Linwood on Civic holiday-St. Jacobs, Elmira and Milverton, being the opposing teams. Although we are starters at the game we hope to give a good amount ot ourselves. - CHAMBERLAIN‘S COLIC, CHOL- ERA AND DIARRHOEA REM- EDY. The uniform succu- ot this may has made it the most papilla prew- ation in use [or bowel complaints. It is everywhere magnum! " the one remedy that turn thIYI be may] upon and that in plenum to Me. It in ungainly unable tor summer, dlmhou In children mil in mtdouttV edly the men! ot saving the “Vol ot a great many children an you. For an. by all Wu. Dr. Cunpbqll ole:- . special who which 1. ii, be common tor At the North Waterloo Airimstturtrl Smart Show n Berlin in Septem- ber, ms, of $25.00 tor eating: foals divided " iollowl: mm prim tMr., 2nd tg., 3rd t3., 4th " ad ttre print ot $1.00 each to be judged tty: Commutation ..."-. ..__.. " per cent. Action ...R.. ...v.. B..... ...... M pet can. Manon ......'....r. ..r... .-. 25 pet out. on to the get ot my tire. " the "teat prim be awarded to no got of when" tg.00 at“ will be we to "to om. "than you com whilo yang. The Guelph Stu» Ram"! Com. PM may“ we" dur I; tit-uh cl Jung. _ . 'r1se-agtikietnrreugor-ttrictfvitrkii" thanpuobubhyoutkidnepmm-Yum uvethetnrurseutohea,ttsi'ttrrktune-rttt* mum-u. mraanrtitdothuerro'i- “We; Alli-Imam mot-cum 'Tit-ou-..-' no... mammal". POI WIR 8111' YEARS m . A SPECIAL PRIZE Biiciuu to the hm: You Ind mum- uDQMuC-mm Pill-d). whmumhtnmm-pby manna-hu- an Ian: - " mun-mm w. l tumblin- BUWGE l oa, the 11: ad W 1-. Apn- Wuulu . Ont. How and Where To Borrow Money any for... Bu! "rtstertt. WHEEL!!!) MUTUAL mco'noum m we: mm M Biat Mauro: $426,803.17. 7.1375 Some people cleim to eel! nothing but-Cow 8101mm Inns. I beg to announce to the citizens of the Twin-City that I m the ONLY ON! who has . Cold Storage plant, and therefore the only one who can season the” meet. Always on hand together with mate of every deeer'ption. Beware/of "" I. FISHER. Proprietor. PIEUIM'IO I0"! com Anna-um man" It. lulu u t-ttn_at-trtmtttmrrnadeoepu" m. mtg-um Gun- “has m. Id " “mini: m “who-undo”. Candi-u nun! Midi. WS1t.ertte"resttrtotr right- or for mm Wrh.m. d-'rtpu" tgtrmtUm calms-t In - or about. villi-v0 Inuit-ct“ :-: New Band... Stall Fed Cattlé. I am in a position to supply my numerous customers with nu INSURANCE GOIPABY STALL FED CATTLE for mother month. Thus rattle won-peeially purchased And no the choicest. to be Gd. Come here for a Under rout. BOARD or DIRECTORS. Coo. “an. mb. Wu.“ Comm-tn d', tutu-Jim. lei- Alb-WM.” Ella-w "ml-HUM“. Jun-mu.” OFFICERS: u WWW Wuhan. W MIMI-mu. BUOKBIBROUGEOOO'Y. W§M§Hf Klingon Undertaking h 0m.- and tubal-In. thtm nurorod a» M “It thT.8. In an a. mum-- WM. SPAETZEL, In; ”and“ Ber. lam alum 0“!” ;_ lmitations. BEEF Asaisto m