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was probably producing upon th£ American spectator, turned tc The keen old Chinese statesr conscious of the effect that An American official was the guest of Li Hung Cha China when there was a demonstration in honor 0 rain god. Noises strident fearful in the ears of the £0 ers came from instruments human throats. Western Canada Read Estate (30., 502 Tempie B’ldg, TOWRONTO Ont. THE SAME EVERYWHERE August 8th, 1912. ONE-WAY SECOND-CLASS TICKETS WILL BE SOLD ‘IO WINNING ONLY One-way second class tickets to Winnipeg only will be sold. Each ticket will include a verification certificate. with an extension coupon. When extension coupon has been signed at Winnipeg by a farmer. showing he has engaged the holder to work as a farm laborer, the coupon will be honored up to September 30th for ticket at rate of one-half cent per mile (minimum fifty cents) to any station west of Winnipeg on ‘the Canadian Pacific. Canadian Northern or Grand Trunk Pacific Railways in Ma zitoba. Saskatchewan or Alberta. but not west ofiEdmonton, Calgary or McLeod, Alta. A certificate will be issued entitling purchaser to a second-class ticket good to return from any station on the Canadian Pacific, Canadian Northern. or Grand Trunk Pacific Railways in Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba wt of MacLeod, Calgary and Edmonton, to original starting point by the same rou‘tenas travelled on going journey on or before \T----.._L__ ”mat. ifl‘n n.. _s ,_ to origfnal starting boint b3} the 35m November 30th, 1912, on payment of Winnipeg added to $18.00 from Winn. the ticket agent on arrival at destinat AUGUST 28thâ€"Fron1'éliwsitâ€"zâ€"1‘tions in Ontario, Toronto and East, Orillia and Scotia Junction and east; also east of North Bay. and Eastern Ontario. AUGUST 30thâ€"From Toronto and all statxons west in Ontario North P‘ay and west, including_C.P.R. stations. Sudbury to Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario. AUGUST Bowâ€"From all stations on all lines on and South of the Grand Trunk Main Line. Toronto to Sarnia. including all stations on the CPR. Toronto to W'indsor (inclusive) and Branch Lines including Guelph sub-division from. Guelph South and from Brampton South. AUGUST 23rdâ€"From Toronto. and all stations north of, but not including the Grand Trunk Main Line. Toronto to Sarnia. and from Toronto east to. but not including Kingston. Sharbot Lake and Renfrew; and C.P.R. Lines west of Renfrew. WHEAT FROM CARMANGAY MEANS FOOD FOR THE WORLD. Plus half cent per mile from Winnipeg up to Mac-Lew, Calgary, or Edmonton. V n ‘7, .i‘ . i a 4"?! ,__P . 'l t.‘ . .- uvvâ€"o "â€"---'J - ~OVA ember 30th. 1912, on oayment ofpne half cent” ber'rnivle' (minimum fifty cents.) no to nipeg added to $18.00 from Wxnmpeg, provxded the holder deposits the certificate with :icket agent on arrival at destination. and works at least thirty days at harvesting. For full particulars see nearest C.P.R. Agent, or writeâ€" A5 A POET SAYS : ' ; yr," 4‘ -- - (fim‘l'éfl'l '.â€"'.‘ Invest. your cash in \V9stox-n Land. \Vithnut procrastination. You’ll have a. fortune in ymir hand And help .to found a uazinn.‘ spa HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA WWW FARM some DATE§ nan this #5,. Go MURPHY. DoPvo. CoPoRog Toronto Plus half cent. per milofmm all pni m; MacLeod, Calgary or Edmonton to W LET us send you a copy of our free book. “ What the szrmer Can Do With Concrete." Insist upon Concrete Culverts It will pay you and everybody else in your count Every farmer owes it to himself to insist that the money he pays for road-taxes be spent to thd best advan- tage. As a ratepayer, he is entitled to the best roads that can be made with that money. When culverts are washed out, and the road rendered impassable, he not only suffers inconvenience but may also be caused financial loss by inability to get necessary 5 lpplies in time for spring plant- ing. And at best, with wooden culverts, part of the money that should be used to make better roads must be spent- every year for repairs. which not' only cannot be washed away, but actually grow stronger with age and use. OES the road you use pass over rickety, dangerous wooden culverts, thatare con- stantly in need of repairs and often washed away entirely? Or is it carried safely across the low places by modern, everlasting culverts? Build your Which kind of a culver does yomr waggon cross? Canada Cement Company Limited 505 Herald Building, Montreal CULVERTS OF CONCRETE AST.’ NIPE The “Be Capmangay is a Railway Centre I) So send to us for an illustrated booklet, map, price list, etc. Then you Will be sure to go ahead, much. to your own advantage. Lots we have to ofl'er are in the Origin a1 Townsite, and only a few minutes’ walk from the Canadian Pacific Railvay Statiml. - Your capital, however small. is sufficient to take advantage of this exceptional opportunityâ€"So get in on the ground floor. ' 1111.1 te11it01y; has a magnificent School House, three Grain I1 levator three Churches, ‘1“ 0 Banks, 1111me1o11s “ell- built substantial Residences; owns and operates its 01111 W ater Works and Electric Lightino systems and 1s a most up-too date and self-reliant commonwealth. The Shippingpoint of a, vast Wheat, Fla-x and Oat grow- Wrzte name and address plaz'néy 0% coupon, and mail to us. Sure Your right, Then Go Ahead’L-Dczzry Croi/c One of the devii-wugons went by here on Monday, so speedlly that. you couldn’t; tell whether the color was green“ golden m- white. However. weave out some more rules. Mr. Editor and when we get to be Lieutenant- Govenor, we’ll “app: nt ye a fine job.” .E 11110 Edwards came up on Satur- day’ s excursion to visiL the old h m. and retmned to his city work on Mon- day evening. Nevei a soul knew he was in the house, till he blotted down stairs to breakfast on Sunday morn- ing. and throughout the township. The dancing platform and the booth were well patronized. An excellent pro- gm. was rendexed befoxe supper \II. Geo. Binnie most ably filling the (2 hair Mrs. Blyth of Toxonto caâ€"Lptixated the audience with the sweetness of solos. Messrs. T. Binnie. J. O’Neill. and \Vm Renting had to respond to en t.h usiasnic encores to their catchy songs. There was some fancy step-dancing and ex- Mr and Mrs. Bert Summers and bright; boy. Jackie, came up from Toronto on Saturday evening to Mr. John McNally’s, her old home. Jackie and his ma remain for some weeks, but Bert: returned on Monday evening He holds a good position in Ez-Lton’s. Mr. Arthur Bradley and his sisters. who are at present waiting the sad- dened home in Euphrasiw, spent the first of the week with their sister, Mrs. T. E. Blair, 0f Zlon’s Camels. Mrs. Jacob Neely and family of Ar- temesin are guests of her sister. Mrs. \Vill Timmins at: present. Her hubby and his brother Rub, spent. the Week- end at the same merry home. The garden party held at the fine O’Neil home on Thursdayevening of last week was a spkmdid success, socially and financialiy. A munster crowd was present, scures being out from Durham. and big contingents from Priceville, Mmkdale. Dummch When it comes down to horse-den!- ing or pure wag wit. he’s a. clever coon who can excel Mr. \‘(ill .Txmmms. ADDRESS ........ Please send me, Without obligation on my part, literature containing facts. figures and views of Camnangay. Western Canada Real Estate Company 502 Temple Building, Toronto, Ont. NAME .......... IF you want to know more about Concrete Culverts. writ 6 our Infurvnation Depart- TRAVERSTON 18 Canadian Pad Other roads are surveyed and'are - to be constructed. DURHAM CHRONICLE main line from Calgary to Lethbridge on the ver, on July 20th, when Miss Louise Reynolds, formei ly of the Falls Farm. here was wedded to Mr. \Vm. Bird of Bradford, Yorkshire. England. The bride looking lovely 'in her white bridal gown, was given away by her cousin, Lieutenant Jefferd, late of the Royal Navy. Miss Edith J efferd nit-tile a sweet bridesmaid, and Mr. Edgar E. Jell’erd was best man. After the ceremony at reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J efierd, where a delicious lunch was served. M r. Bird is a painter and decorator and he and his bride have begun the new life in a pretty home in one of the suburbs of the city. \Ve extend best wishes and congratulations to :1‘ bright pupil of by 9039, days. Even if you have healthy hair you ought to use a little PARIS- IAN Sage once a week as a hair dressing. It keeps the hair heal- thy; prevents scalp itch, falling hair and dandruff, andâ€"baldness. But be sure you- get PARISIAN Sage. There are many imitations. The girl With Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle of PARâ€" IS__IA1\T Sage. Save Your Hair It banishes dandruff, stops fallâ€" ing hair and scalp itch, and im- parts to the hair a brilliancy and ham that all women, as well as men, love so dearly. PARISIAN Sage is a daintily perfumed and refreshing hair dressing. It’s the best hair tonic you can buy. Large bottle 50 cents, at .Macfarlene Co’s, and dealers everywhere. Ahappy wedding in which many old Glenelg schoolmates will be in- tensely interested took place in St. Michael’s Epismupnl church, Vancou- ver, on July 20th, when Miss Louise Reynolds, formerly of the Falls Farm. Don’t Use Preparations Contain- ing Poisonous Sugar of Lead or Sulphur culverts are neat, safe, need no repairs, 3 n d a r e ever-lastin g. ' celleut musical seIeCLions interspersed CONCRETE i9 Railway éel “I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-' era and Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers. ‘Fv-“ A christening took place at the home of Mr. W. P. Crossley, on Monday when the infant ¢52.011 of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ben_than_1,_and :..£-..L 3â€" ‘ “ __ â€" _ â€"- cum-“A“, u; infant daughter of Mr. and Mr; M." was taken from here for pleasure on the water. Quarterly Communion service WM held in the Methodist church on Sunday. At the regular offi- cial Board meeting, to be held on the 1301 inst.,‘the chairman of the District, Rev. Mr. Brown, of Owen Sound who is making atour of‘the Dietrict, will_ preside. Dr Murray, C. N. Richardson, F H. W. Hickling. and Kendall Mitchell, left last week for two weeks’ camping at Ewart’s Lake. They are being joined this week bv ,Rev. Mr, Milligan, with Dr. F. Murray Geo. Richardson, and John Laiimer, of Toronto. The “Shirley Miss Laura Armstrong is spendâ€" ina.r “a couple of weeks with friends at Durham. Mr Samuel Colquett returned to the citv last week, after two wmks holiday with his family here I Mr Harry Thistlewai [this week for the West. I Mlsses Minerva and Ya ford, have gone to h( month with their cous Bessie Wright, at Maxwe Miss 5181191111111 st 1et111 he i to In ronto 011 Friday, aftei an extez: do. visit With Miss Luli Mitchell. Married. â€"At the home of the bride. in Toronto, on Thuisday August lst, M1. John T. Shiltmw to Miss Isabel Edith F1aser.'Ihe grcom is the only son of Rev. J. W. Shilton, a foxmer highly es- teemed pastor of the Methodist church here. “ Land has been changing hands in this part since we last wrote. Mr. Wm. J. McFadden purchasedJ Mr. Ab. Crgtchley’s farm week be-t fore last, and Mr. Arthur .Mc- Clocklin, of town, purchased t 3 Farr farm from Mr. Wm. Atkinsc)... I t last week. ».-. ,4} ,- Ir regular monthly meeting at . the! home of Mrs. Adam Weir on‘ Thursday of last week, The after- noon was spent in debating, ad- dresses and music. Mrs. J. W. Blyth, the president, was in the chair. Dainty refreshments were; served about five o'clock. after; which all went home, feeling they I had a pleasant and profitable afternoon. ' The Women’s Institute held t -_- _ _-â€".â€"â€"-_â€" RIVERDALE. Haying is pretty well wound up in this part, ani’ was a pretty good crop. Fall wheat is about all cut, and some of it has been hauled in. Barley is about ready to cut, and is rather short in the straw, but is apretty good sam- 'p e. Miss Ethel Morrison, of Egre- mont, spent Sunday with Miss Mg}: Patterson. Miss Irene Lawson, of town, spent a few days week . before last with Miss Yig. Aljoe. r... u.â€" ~â€"-â€"‘ _--â€"â€"c v AV. ALLJVM. Missâ€"Ee'ssie Weir, of Boothvillo, spent part of last week with rela- tivgs in_this part. Mrs. Geo? Mitchell, ‘ are Visiting at Seafo , Miss A. Rogers is Visiting her friend, Miss Annie McGir Mr. Thos. A. Allan, of Owe; spent a few days last week iting with friendsin this n ‘ .Mr. Wm. VViIliams, of Edge Hill, called on friends in this burg on Sunday last. Mrs. McClure, and little daugh- te1,Florence, of Toronto, spent the past couple of days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Atkin- son, and other friends. Mr. Mc- rClure came up on Saturday for a few days. Mr. Dan. McCormick, of Swinton Park, Visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence over Sunday. A young man from Saugeen Val- ley had quite an interesting time on Thursday evening of last week. On going for his best girl, to take her to the garden party, he did not take the right road, and drove all over a man’s summer fallow. When he got the girl, his troubles were not quite all over, either. He got out to open the Mr. Spence Hopkins, of Mu-lock spent Sunday with friends in thi part. - Mr. George ville, (:3. led one evening Congiatulations t. Bell, \\ ho succeeded i: entrance to N01 mal . Misses Alice and Del nelly, of Hutton Hi1] day With their aunt Bell. one evening recently. Quite a number from took in the garden Scotchtown last week. Mrs. J. P. day to visit Sask. Miss her, to Visit _ QI_""_f" "â€" vv‘“ "" ley had quite an interesting time on Thursday evening of last v. eek On going for his best girl, to take her to the garden party, he dic not take the right road, ant drove all over a man’s sumnzei fallow. When he got the girl, hi: troubles were not quite all over either. He got out to open th: gate, and the girl let the horse start off at _a pretty lively gtzi‘ Mrs. Sloan, paid her old lar-a short‘ W Craw is a large cong deep intere: mon. Bornâ€"At let, to ,Mr. Will a (3.311 start Iiext Jack. terian pu preach a; 'Mr. ‘McDo Standard Ban Bornâ€"On J SOD. Misses Mart fie {6V2 W H 'n.-At Griff to Mr. and off at a time, dri is a CODEX alled' on MI iafy‘ FLESBERTON McDonald, telle Mrs. Fre SI argre pretty lively ve over the t10 OD 3D W land ball fringe. Her veil ffastened with a erath of o: iblossoms, and she carried a lquet of white roses and earns EHer gift from the groom Wa gpearl and pink tourmaline 1 llace. . ' : Miss Annie Eetor, sister of ,groom, acted as maid of h sand Wore a very pretty dre: lcanary satin de chene. She Fried a bouquet of pink c2 Etions, and wore a coral c: ’ring, her gift from the bridegr ‘The bridesmaids, Miss Dor Tuckwell, of Gladstone, and Dorothy Cory, sister of the b looked very pretty in dresse 'pale blue silk muslin, trimmed eeru lace, and carried bouquet ‘White roses. Mr John C. C brother of the bride, suppo the groom. v v- ‘9“ geeru lace, and carried bouquets of 'White roses. Mr John C. Cory, brother of the bride, supported lthe groom. g The groom’s gifts to the brides- ’maids Were pearl crescents, to the best man, gold cuff links, and to Miss Mary Gregg, pianist, a pearl brooch. Aftex the feceptlon, Mr. and Mrs. Ector left by auto for Arcola anfi fxom there to pomts west, ,'a.-nd congratuâ€" lations. The bride travelled in a navy . broadcloth suit, 'A reception was given after the ceremony, and guests to the number of about thirty, sat, down to a wedding breakfast, the bride’s table being c " wedding cake. ;, M15 Dr. Murray. and Miss Vera lWallace, of Toronto, are the guests this week of Mrs. W J. Bellamy UV”-â€" A goodly number from here at- tended the Presbyterian garden party at Eugenia last week. The baseball team took part in 'the sports, winning one and losing one match. ,7 j ter. ’\ Mrs. Cronyn, and little son, of Toronto, are . visiting the for- me.‘1;’s aunt, Mrs. T. A. Blakely, and other relatives. - - ‘ - -é. ULJG mabbLL. Mrs. Rev. Wellwood entertained about fifteen lady friends with guests,- at an enjoyable afternoon tea on Friday last. and were visitors at Dr. Carters, a few days ago. Mr. and Manley, and Miss Stewart, of Meaford, also motored over, and were callers on Dr. and Mrs. Car- to thé city (311 Saturday, after an extended \isit \xith relativ.es ' Miss Shirley Murray returned on Saturday from a month’s visit in Toronto. ' E. J. Bowler, received the rite of baptism. .at the hands of Rev. Mr Homer Reid, and three lady friends, motored from Meaford, and were visitors at Dr. Carter’s, a few davs ago. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bowler, of Dundalk, spent flhe past week with her brother ere Miss Woodland, teacher, Smith- ville, was the guest of Mrs. RH. Moore, part of last week. one day last Week a' had the misfortune 1 double fracture of t one arm, We overlooked 135 name of Ed. Smith a: 'cessful students of 1;} here, at the recent entrance to Normal Mr. Geo. Wickens Was-a visitor over '» and Was» accompanie Mrs. Wickens, who \ "tended visit with Mr one dou one was and Mrs Miss Susie Wéstlai is on an extended \ Jas Chard. The Misses Me are visiting Mrs. Among the T01 day visitors here Hooper, with his Munshaw, and 0‘ IVII‘. Arnold Stn‘n ter, Mrs. “V drew Benth and other 1 lake visited Mr. W .Mr. V Mr. W accom1 )I rother trachn haw, and other old fri'e Arnold {Stanton visited .er Ralph: .Mr. and Mrs _h.n, Yi'_s_ited the dormer‘s r01 'mte rose-.5 and carnations from the groom was a 1 pink tourmaline neck- is ry, sister of the bride, ' plettv in dresses M <Jmuslin, trimmed with .. . -".; tuuvg" Vi de chene. She car- at of pink carna- n-e a coral camea frgm the bridegroom. â€".a_ :by. who is visiting v Beattie’s, Toronto :1 the polished floor Veek and in the, fall rtune to sustain a 'e of the bone of IE“ EAL mesented him with 1 well-filled purse. read the address, ish made the pres- .ich Mr. Milligan reply. Dainty re- 'e served by the pleasant evening 9d last Week the ith among the suc- Missâ€"â€" Dorothy 15t0ne,and bliss last week 15» of Tom 7 the Week lied home was on an Irs. Wes. B1 ke of Torohto visit with Mrs )I 3 ngh school exams. for J 11132 of Toronto, Corn field. Civic Holi- of honor; Sivic Holi- Mr. Henry Mr. A. imes bet- Mrs 10th., at s. Thos. When Marian, s Ector, ter offi- cmxun White bands orange a bou- capital riends ; 'ss 0! the )m :tS IS