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church, Main stree § ¢n 10 a:m., 4 to? Telephone No. 1 DR. J, S MOR etc. Office 3 p.m., 7 to 8 p.m tain streets, Grim Telephone 44. I _IJ Moortield‘s Practice limited. Nose and Throi Buiiding, 10 Jar 1 and 2 to 5. P ani of the have applie( tario Gove: Wsection to & The rush present, no being recei â€"â€"~§Bt: C 1VYA. ete. Ap House, Hamilto Whe & â€"â€"=*â€"Ge j io rrersrsseie id | â€"â€"‘T(. GHSt advertisemen South Grims left at this 0 th> better. > stock at 10 next two or reduce it be hands. â€" Th 11 terest in to the fac part in t o_ 4n Ts ceived quitb the Ath‘aet] the groundi fonship gat B. : WM. C the sOC monl OoNnEY TO d@s. > Ene inother cl â€"â€"The thl The services in connection with the ordination of Mr. A. B. Cohos, pastor of the Baptist church, were held last Thursday afternoon and evening. The afternoon service consisted in a close examination of the candidate respoctâ€" ing his Christian experiences, call to the ministry and views of Christian truth. The evening service was of more general interest and was thorâ€" oughly enjoyed by those present. The ordination sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Shields, of Leamington; the ordaining prayer was offered by Rev. John Trotter, of St. Catharines; the Cbarge to the Candidate was given by Rev. D. B. Cohoe, the father of the pastor, whike the Charge to the Church was delivered by Rev. Dr. Geo. E. "characeter of the goodgâ€"bffered being of the highest standard, Wwhile the makâ€" ing and trimmings of all the garments made ty this firm are incomparable by clothing generally offered. â€"The Rev. A. B. Cohog, pastor of the Baptist church, wi l be absent on a vacation during the month of August. Next Sunday the Rev. R R. McKay, pastor of the First Baptist Churcb, Woodstock, a tormer pastor of the church and a Grimsby boy, will preach. On Sunday, Aug. 18th, there will be no service at the church, while it is expected that the former pastor of the church, the Revy. L. Brown, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening of the_ last Sunday of the as Ggelivereda 0 orr, of Boston. Ab ionth . A. A L iLN Al ip gat ted th at th in rOoVH T1 ut 00 anoeninansinsne s n ~C icans do. "American rush animates t dressing just as it rules men business offices. The men ri selves to nervous prostration s may rush our clothes. There is ing the fact that. we are. ov rat )t} eV such as the answer, ‘they ch actresses, and th clothes, but they d iing on at once, as riages passâ€"Dby a occupied them, ; and lace.with h knows thi: mention it. "Xtâ€"a M can summe [ watched 0 )€ Americal Frenchw Americar to be ma ‘"Frenc each us ] mUssians of the An ‘‘Bouquets began to fly between Bernâ€" hardt and the women of America soon after her arriyval in New York, when an American poetess wrote some verses asâ€" cribing to the clever Frenchwoman a noâ€" bility of soul, a sweetness of disposition and delicacy of temperament that would remove a woman from the earthly sphere to that of the angels. And Bernhardt, clever woman that she is, did not miss her cue, but replied with all modesty that she wasn‘t as nice as all that and from then on deluged the American girl with praise from ocean to ocean. "It is a fact that, while the men of other nations, notably the English, the TT m "Not only did Mme. Bernhardt make the statement to a press representative on her return home, but before she left this country she continually lauded the charms of the young women of Amerâ€" ica as she toured the cities, and she even penned magazine articles in their praise. ‘‘Mme. Bernhardt never demonstrated her cleverness better," said the disagreeâ€" able woman, "than when she said that American girls were the‘ finest in the world. The French know how to pay a compliment, and when she, a representaâ€" tive of a nation that produces the greatâ€" est feminine charmers of the world, deâ€" clares the American girl the superior in fascination it is the very cream of flatâ€" tery. § 1 iti 1em an She Says Their Chief Fault Is Overâ€" dressing and Gives Some Striking Illustrationsâ€"â€"Disconrtesy to Each Other Another HError. lat THE DISAGREEABLE ONE PICKS MANY ‘FLAWS IN THEM. 10 thei TiCan wol frocks he so beauti frame. IT€ AMERICAN WOMEN ripati cA es â€"The Dufferin Rifles have decided lay of the to hold their annual outing at Grims woromwâ€"r... | by), and Capt. Cameron was in town qlilzllfgfltlgnsi Monday completing fin al arrangeâ€" cthe ind of|| ments. _A detachment will arrive at queens /\ next Saturday morning to prepare ‘these distl) a camp in Victoria Park for the regiâ€" xtghfi{;ed%?:'{ ment, . Whi(fh will arrive by special in all dire apparent d LUSsC LVYOI 1 1( not approach rrect dressing probably, but n nds the fete given at an Amerâ€" sort a season or two ago beautifully decorated carâ€" ind noted the women who gorgeously gowned in silk rats rivaling the glories of the French, find the cl in girl irresistible, the t] 1€ ib eb( .A, m 14 < m ».“”""u ;,\ :“:_'qi:r’f"‘â€"‘n‘ $ ""‘ | " Teach p4 ic.; ; A Preasing them with | | clean, smy ». shaves and stylish bair he Mrig s 4 cuts, is the secret of Stone‘s success as of ¢ i _ |a barber. _ Take in your next shave and try him. ta he The Alerts‘ TUGDID® team p, doing some gran&; ‘E on the , track during the past We "“"“::. they go to St. Catharmes on y they will do some runtIi0g 200 q that will astonish the nabNVeS {HNals anrraonandanre in wa TV | A camp in victoria Cark tor the regr !menb, which will arrive by special train Saturday evening. . On Sunday ‘the Rifles and No. 2 Cos 44th Bait. will parade for divine service and on Monday the Rifles will drill and visit points of interest. : â€"At the regular meeting of the Fire Co. on Monday evening there was a good attendance, Capt. Walker préesiding. The officers reported the apparatus to be in good condition, exâ€" 9epting hose, a new lot being expected In a few days. A number of active and honorary members were added to the roll. The fee for honorary mem bership is 50 cents, and anyone deâ€" siring t"‘J"‘,..e.nlist as such, can do so upon 16@ ving their name and fee with the captain or Secretary Johnson, â€" Too Bag They t After â€"The Sunday school of St. John‘s Presbyterian church will hold its anâ€" nual picnic at Dundurn ‘Park, on Thursday, Aug. 15. H., G. & B. car leaves Grimsby at 9:40 a. m. Adult tickets 33¢, allowing return by any car. â€"The garden party, held upon the grounds of Mrs. R. L. Gibson last Wednesday night, was well attended, and a most enjoyable time spent. The Band‘s instrument fund was in creased about $30. O Stal st fact is probabl id. â€"Women rarel of femininity tha s of their brother OE +C lish w ind our greates: ich them in th« sing. â€" Bernhard: but she did not sns Tabules ass 1€ )0 0 a CH o 111 HaVenr C Them W( i W millt of th and : st digestl()l.l. p W n W vlv anua ULnis portion i changed. Early in ‘the, rei and well on into Georges, it was to n Pheâ€"truth, of )ortion of : A PORTION ONLY OF THE R ® FASHIONABLE. The Favored Section Is Constantly Changâ€" a schoolmistress by profession, she stud: ied medicine in order to relieve the sick. and many times she ministered to needy sufferers regardless of great risk to herâ€" self, even venturing twice where no one else would go, into districts infected with smallpox. HYDE PARK, LONDON d 1 UOne of the three women who have been honored in England by public statues to tueir memory was Dorothy Pattison, or, as she was called, Sister Dora. Although orner‘s neck with guaus. Kisses, | w those kisses! They are almost as plenix and as unnecessary as the bowknots. \If we could only be kinder to each other and keep our kisses for people who ecouid appreciate them!‘‘â€"New York Sun, Opened the G ingâ€"From Earliest Times a Favorite Locality for Military Reviewsâ€"A Great Day in Its History W hen Onaen Vietnnia 121 € LOr( d (O W n 1 n GPimsby nas been 8 Athletic and whep ‘Thdirsda,y mbing, Ll on . of the.p this portion i nIl () ) il *~ gr ingâ€"hot ( in n T 1( n 01 lade cot th Ll W sara tesy, m O1 {1 was tC eround nth UA History When Queen Victoria n We 110n Sister Dora U h The Wwhich reat Exhibition in 1851. bers . _of .. year 1899 ar error to speak "‘Oof a wholly fashionable I‘he London Express. ourse, is that only a @ park is fashionable, n is constantly being n amount sity are ber ‘nt gents in attendance universities in Scot year 1899â€"1900, an of the class fees ps dents. The grand â€" the niuitnhar‘" AF 4. Dcottish Universitie A return has been issued Scottish Office of the num] dents in attendance at eacl universities in Scotland du vYeéear 1899â€"tonn‘"‘"asa" is 4% n the scene. Pulling up, he ealled for particulars of the incident, and then went on to the castle, after giving instructions as to the treatment of the hunted stag when it was caught. What His Majesty exactly said we do not pretend to say, but from reâ€" marks subsequently dropped by some who were present, we are quite . enâ€" titled to say that the King realized in this occurrence an abundant justiâ€" fication for the stoppage of "the royâ€" al hunt,‘‘ and an argument for the abolition of tame stag hunting. â€" London Express. ; seven men he 1 L( ind 11 L( C 11 now allov Chus LV LVO n ol n Oof w OI 11 fell number 11 wer total fc women l Ll t] th A1 hc re h t] h« n att d n ed d 001 )1 n th Ul n 4}PCCntuance at. cach | of the ies in Scotland during the 19â€"1900, and of the amount lass fees paid by the: stuâ€" The grand totals as regards iber of students and the of the fees for each univerâ€" published. . The total mimâ€" f the fees for published. â€" The students in the )â€"1900 was 6 13 made antin Ed w id wom 1 U1 ( n 1C ioyal Tenderheartedness th W N nal was coaches in those was the uthwest p to the d ESORT |s nimal O1 () the orâ€" to the Tyburn corner, ‘r road d fgir is was rd ~11ves ngton in the y and he teâ€" 1] men 1TE W * yOA the preâ€" oops of the number of stuâ€" Ww id T C e incident, castle, after o the treat when it was W C n issued from the by a pack from a rushed through the din att ( , leaped over Walk, and then gateway at the ie gateway was, en for a frantic )ack and huntsâ€" hisheels,. and d in the chest In{ f On the th adjoinâ€" ) won. by ¢ Party, [ the. Denâ€" Ir. Tudor nt to less E: of the e will reâ€" Q ft ! h Parl Eâ€"electl C axdV," Eaughtex e Benâ€" od of of nd of the F(tremes test for itest fOr t House ndidate ting procliviâ€" condemning bolition of . known as if to justify artling exâ€" very shadow Maex‘s UnxorErsEHIrRTS axp DrawsRS, in faiy and p!ain balbriggan and fine Sea Island cotton, light 4d medium weights, ali sizes in the various lines, but not ery size in a‘l the lotfl These are the balance of regular5c and $1 goods, your choice now at, each 50c. 16 i Mcâ€" 3/ ~BIX" O1 rogmore, he Home me upon alled for ind then ctIOn have of His Al A0) t] Oofâ€"~ numâ€" m sport ¢ of for 1: n 5 doz. Flannelette Shirts, full size, 5 doz. Oxford Shiris, full size, 35¢. 10 doz. Overalls, bib or not, 50c. Moleskin Pants, 85¢, 90, 100c. 3 Specials, Tweed Pants, $1, $1.25 10 doz. Men‘s Braces, Mohair ends Everything new in Shirts, Ties, Co See the new Pleated Front Shirt. Straw Hats, Clearing Prices. «9+ 1 box 3 Cakes Butter Castile, White or Mo Gatmeal....... ... Pine Par....:...%.. Pure Olive Oil...... Old Brown Windsor Binder Ewing, @8 +@ irge â€"To Fruit Growersâ€"Joseph Brown of Montreal is represented by John Blair in this vicinity and shipments are quietly and respectfully requested from all who are acquainted and more friends ave invited to a fair trial with competitors for patronage. Try Joseph Brown. lare Election of Directors. Developements in connection with the J. H. Grout Foundry and Basket Co., Limited, have been so favorable that a meeting of the stockholders has been called for Thursday evening, Aug. 8, at 8 o‘clock in the town hall. At this meeting the Board of Difectors for the new Company will be elected, and it will only be a short time before the foundry and basket factory will change hands. 9 Barrels Mixed Pickles Dr. O‘Reiliy found Braidwood conâ€" scious and nog in any dangerous condiâ€" tion, and had him taken to the city hospital. o ager Nelles, Agent Wallert and Dr O‘Reilly went to: Stoney Creek on & special car. ed on top of the car to hold the pole up to the wire. He touched a live wire, and received a bad shock, which caused him to fall to the ground. His head struck the rail, his nose being. broken, and his skull fractured. He was taken to Stoney Creek. In the meantime the city office had been advised, and Manâ€" Andrew Braidwood, a conductor of the Hamilton, Grimsby and Beamsville Railway, met with a serious accident ~onday evening. He left Hamilton on the 5 o‘clock car, but when the car got three or four miles out from the city the trolley pole broke, and Braidwood climbâ€" HMHOUSEI Grourâ€"â€"In ~Grimsby on, Sunday, Aug. 4, 1901, Jobhn Arthur Grout, aged 35 vears. Bullâ€"Johnsonâ€"At the home of the bride‘s parents in North Grimgby on Wednesday, July 31, by Rev. F. W. Hollinrake, Gertrude, eldest daughter of R Johnson, <and John Bull, of Wiarton. Conductor Braidwood Hurt nd Bottles (G PDAA.AAA*NAtAAAAAAQ 42E EEEEAAn c3 MEN! READ! @k pganr xC : ow J /A BA & © ®) uttermilk Soap or Mottled ... :. G«0«0«@:+0:0+*0 .â€"_F. HAWKE. Marrired. 9c.â€" Fruit Jars, lowest prices. â€"< <R» pâ€" Died. apmasuvemvenremenrem ns rnnen: EEEEPERS cake, 0C. g=p=p! +@=O=@=®m@~0 eA ie AtADAAALAQQQ@OOOCAOA®ACOOAOCC 22Q9¢000009\:00£ 10c 10c DC DC oC lc )C Lemon snaps... Fruit Biscuits ... Champion ....... Peach Puffs..... Fig Corduroy ... Peach Turuovers SPECIAI: BARGAINS IN Men‘s, BoÂ¥S‘ and Youths‘ Suits Frutland Briek_ & Te ( \® Get our quotai';(iions for you next Frutland Brick & Tie (o, C A 0A c All sizes at reasonable prices. A meeting of the stockholders of the Grout Foundry and Basket Factory Co., Limited, will be held in the town hall, Grimsby, at 8 p. m. on Thursday, Aug. 8, 1901, for the purpose of electing directors and transacting any other busiâ€" ness. John H. Grout & Co. We will sell for the next two or three weeks the stock in Foundry and Basket Factory ati 10 per cent reduction from our present list price. Notice to Stockholders. Aut our Max‘s Sort FroxntEep SHIRTS, that were sold at $1 each, your choice now at 75¢. Mzax‘s Haur Hos®, in black cashmere, colored merino, and plain or fancy cotton, that were up to 35¢ pair, clearing Mxx‘s Fix® QUALITY SUSPENDERS, in a variely 0lf ©INGS and colorings, usual selling price 25¢ pair, they go now at 15¢ QurrE a Laras Lor of men‘s fine silk neckwear, in a splendid range of colorings, including bows, fourâ€"inâ€"hands and Tecks, our regular 25¢ and 35¢ kinds, clearing at 2 for 25c. f $ FARMERS ! 1 TAKE NOTICE. remvecmmacrianeimnaeanranncrtes: *"***] THE RIGHT HOUSE A1c¢. A K E S C RIiMSsSEyry . & as@a»@s+@e>@++@++ James P)oran crerncommnsmenensmmrernenmetnminent Firstâ€"class stock Large supply rmvopemnommomnemmreenncomemmmersie RIGHT KINDS saving money whenever a at the Men‘s«Furnishing ram of the moneyâ€"saving cashmere and plain or fancy 20 and 25¢ pair, they go now 10c a lb. 10c 10c )C )C NDERS, in a variety of kinds 25¢ pair, they go now at 15¢ i‘s fine silk neckwear, in a Indina bows. fourâ€"inâ€"hands xX Â¥. that were sold 4)