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- 'â€""'- -â€"-â€" """ ‘V' "" V 0‘ “I boon. Hon wu the m. U ea ‘ howovor II :II its glory with its any Dr. a Atter that first view howewr. it was with puaitiw delight that tm) years latur I learned that my held of lalmr was to be on the shoree of Szueey and Round Lakes. It Was then nut 90 easy to reach that destin- atlun as the enterprise of railway and steamboat aumpaniea has made it to. day. “to L‘ 1'. R. by leterboro and Nurwoed was not then opened though it wae under cunetruetion under the name of “ the Ontario and Quebec Railwav. " So the way was by “age, te Norwoed and thence by a farmer's wagon to the lake The locality at; the time could hardly be aid to be] in the first atage of settlement. The' leading roada had been opened andl the that uarkeoteivilizatlon in eehool hoaee and t omee had already ap- peared. et the impression nade en the vleiter wee et a eonditiea el thinge deeldedly primitive. It wae the age 0‘ balm Cl 10‘. which were noon in all their fer-e, lrom that e! the ehanty with lte trough root te the! u-that preteetiette building mth he'ed idea. equn homer: and ehiagtee. The home where l etayed at thle end or the field wae o! the lat- ter otaee. thoegh my neelleetioe e! thatched henee where I preached. goaliflaee lt am the nae: term 5 v-‘ '_'I. bosom, but though there might be tho nigh for a tent and at boat mth some of the other equipment of camping, the moxora ble stage rumbled on over the rough roads nnd under tho pour- ing rain till the tatr lakes woro noon left far in tho roar. This is aot the first time that l have felt the charm of Stanay Lake. In 1881 an my way to my um minioa field away in the township. of Oardif! and Munmoutb. [passed m an open stage on a rainy day the stem 0! Clear Lako and Stouey Lake and lookad wistfnlly on the blue waters and the many islands dottod on their 'l‘o tho Edbcur u! tho Chronicle : Stoney Lake Thirty Years After he may bump up against a few real liar-a. These chaps will tell lies, write lien and swear lies; we mew real. genuine unadulterated lies: and again the probability is that the innocent man is worse off than he was at the beginning. He ha! been) downed by liars and per- turen. and as head: count in too many court canon. he fails to get justice; even in this case it would be better to let it alone. An evil report is sometimes partly false and partly true. The aggrieved. in trying to separate the false from the true, will find it a critical tank to perform. and the mix-up is liable to leave him worse than he was at the begin- ning: better let it alone. An evil report is sometimes wholly untrue. This in a case where a person has reasonably good ground to vindicate his character. In an effort to do so.~ 9 3;.. no 7th r \xhether it tells a thirty gar» «.r ‘l stnrv. Did vmt ever knew; star w. think that a lying report Ireucl isn" Mir-7: .‘l hm] thing after all.’ lll' 00¢ paw-n if the report he of an evil ”can“ nature" People of the proper ”1‘:th make-mi can easily live down a an 3 . . log bui lIP and (-u'nP out Of the fray Withv , out: ‘n out suffering. very much. Very ”m. 8} often the evnl reports that are At It stampel as lies are far too true. itsmily and these “true” lies are the kind stayed. that cause the trouble. Most 990- the nu ole have more reason to worrv 300'“! over truth than they have overlih'wht lies. The best way. as a rule. is sit film" to say nothing about unsavory ’3'" gossip. An evil report is some- “"3!“ times a true report: i! so. the family: person who protesses to be in- album hired will gain nothing by airing 0: min. his trouble. In most cases, he flrlt pa. will onlv make it worse: better let “"0"“! it alone. ,yhothsl true. and non would tron tor I a [HE "UR" .fsr to the south. In that your 1883 AM CHRON'BLE ; tbs Amsnosn ssnoo association ' 'csmpod in these islssds and did snob ..___. w .5. - , , -_ wonders witbtheir tiny sailing crsit . that tho memory has not yet died " mm” 5 “0' a" ”00mm" .‘swa y. Their visit however wss but 4 . , - » i ; for a west or so and the lake assumed DI'RHAM. “my 3,. 1ng. fits wonred quiet and all the possibil- : itics oi the land for tourist soosmmo- dation scutcely dawned on people’s minds. LEAVE WELL ENOUGH ALONE Thirty yosvs however have msdo It isn't alw.u's a good thing: tn «undo ml changes .nd .. I took Phil‘!“ m» a lie and try to run , boat ‘t Lakofleid 30d made my wsy nHv every island and eVory desirable locat‘on on the shore has been taken ”my mg N‘- n. uni;- . m“ flmw' 'lpflnd made the born. for the sum- .f it .1 9, ,5 L... '\ .n't» n" .1 ‘ ”1'1"" ".19" (0t DeUDlfi Datilfll‘pd frnsn all nun!" fhintz hm! 5% “mill :ti‘rmlt 'n ywrflnn Win in am» how Antmrm Ft :m :c it". By Rav. DR. FnQUHARwN nature ”OUR H than! ”1002!) it were not misrepresefited per- 'Pl' think of calling mnross mld “'0 lvinQ rmmrt Irencbed the stopping plac; at ”I; ing :vftvr all. fax-end. Here were sometracesthm. )9 of :m mil rncaHed dnylgune by. Crossing to the ”up“. Lha shoreluvvnna bi“ . flag pole “W, am” a and a_sghml but it wgsnot the old he {my with» !02 building I wan acquainted Wiib, out an up-to date school house on Ih I v ' e “m-h- ‘ 9” [same spou. ts that ""9: At the poonoffico linqnlred ofa far too true.‘ .. .. .r'an’.’ "9“”?! 3050. With whomI "‘9 to cor. n. A lie in r it tells a you ever Mm. Wolfe returned Fniday from Winnipeg. “were che spent the put new or eight weeks visiting ghel' daughter. Mrs. J. A. Bradley. Dr. Culbertson, at Howard, in on 2311‘? out W9“. _UId nu. Cul- Mr. Hermie Burnett returned to his home at Cobalt last week. after spending a few days with his mother here. Mr. and M113. 8. Hughes and two children returned but week, after holidaying with friend. and rela- tives at Newtonville. Miss Maud Richardson, of Flesh- erton, spent a few hours last 'Il‘hursday, the guest of Miss Rita rwin. Mr. Foster Saunders. of Toronto, is spending a few days in town. at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hin-tze left on Thursday of last week for their home at Rose-town, Sash. Mr. 'W. H. Bean and daughter Elizabeth are spend-mg a Week with relatives at Fordwich. Miss Maud Sauhders is up from Toronto on a week’s visit with her father hem. l I At the landing the cottegersmsve a 1 . pavillion which is used for religious 1 :svrvices on Sundays and tor other _ ? purplses during the week. The re- :quest to speak there on Sunday evc- 1)an in the outskirts of my old fleld *had so much interest tor me that I flee-sewed. To tell the truth I was anxious to know how far strength i would warrant a return to active .: work. The evening wss stormy. . which hindered boats from crossing the lake, but at small congregation .gathered. I looked over them to see hit 1 could recognise any ol'my old triends, but all were dressed in a :way that seemed unlike the ways oi Ivory old parishioners. Fancy my ; surprise when I discovered that about { hslt ot’ the congregation were of those . who came ts see me. They were ell [exceedingly kind and their dress and hearing was the best evidence that Ithc changes that have al’ected other fdistricrs during those years have ;been felt in no less degree in this ; which was then considered es one oi ;theon'lying places in the province. . F I may say in connection with the el- tort to conducts little serviee that I 1 did not feel soy ill efl‘ects alterwsrd which gives me eneonragement to ‘ hope thst the days of return to setive ‘ service is coming within meesursble 1 distance. ' israyed. A little girl at the :OQDO ol' {the name looked up at me with a I knowing glance. She waa a grand daughter at my old friend and not nu- 'llke her aunts whch had met at a similar stage in lite in the days of yore. A few days later an I was en- termined at tea by the present Robb family and tor my entertainment the album was produced with a picture of mine with full black heard on the first page. Mr Babb app ‘aled to me tn aettln a dispute they had had ea to whether that were a picture of me. Thus l we: reminded that the chang- 81 are not confined to them. but that while all things change we change up and made the home for the sum- mer of people gathered from all over the c mineut. Cottages in all the Men of the rainbow are out on bill and re! k on every side all the lake becomes the hlgbwey ut‘ imarcourse. As our boat wended its wav thruuxh them. 1 could no: but wonder where the place was where I had lived thirty years ago. Nut 3 mark of known territory cuuld I recogn‘ze tlll In. Bradahaw Jamieaon boy. are visiting her PERSONAL 'olle. heié: at dealérâ€"i Netty Most 01' t hay-ins: this Mrs. Robert' Mgfladden Hts under the d-octpr’s care with Mrs. A. Noble, of St. Marys .ited. with her .sjster-in-Law, M. Mcgitrrqust week. "an uuzu‘l‘wu [0 nuza Harrison 43 years ago, who, With four daugh- ters. Mrs. Fentiman. and Mrs. Dean, of Toronto. Mrs. Wilson. of Invermay, Sask.. and Mrs. Ball, of Mt. Forest. mourn the loss of an affectionate husband and father. ‘â€" â€"va IIIIII ll‘“l‘. Mr. Staples was born in this township. June 23, 11845, and was therefore in his 69th year. He was cmarried‘to Eliqa Harrison 43 ‘.An_- On Wednesday of last week. Mr. Staples had been out with the gun shooting crows, and on en- tering the house, be either forgot to take out the cartridge, or else neglected ’it. ‘When he Was hanging the gun on the wall,.it exploded, and the contents enter- .ed. his left thigh, close to ‘the body. Medical aid was summoned and. he seem to be doing well It is with deep regret that we chronicle the death of one of Glenelg’s oldest residents in the person of Mr. John Staples, who passed away at his home on Sun- day morning last, July 20. "vuu. uzucu'uaung L-U spend a day or two with her brother. Mr. John Watt, rim Proton. before returning to 'their home in London. mid .dhil‘dmen léft on Friday after- noon. inbe‘d‘ing _t-0 spend a day Lâ€"_- 0‘ Miss Ida Harbottle left Tuesday morning for her home at Sault Ste. Marie. after spending 4 the past month visiting With relatives in town. Mr. C. E. Seymour, of Shanghai. China. arrived here a few days ago. and joins Mrs. Seymour as guest of her mother. Mrs. D. Jack- son. . . in town. CORNWALL CENTRE. (but, NOVEMBER 271h. 1911. “I was a martyr to Hay Fever for probably fifteen years and I suffered terribly at times. I consulted many physicians and took their treatment- and I tried eve remedy I heard of as good for Ha aver. But nothing did me anyg . Then I tried “Fruit-a- tives” and this remedy cured me completely. I am now well, and I wish to say to every sufferer from Hey Feverâ€"“Try Fruit-s-tives". This fruit medicine cured me when every other treatment failed and I believe it is a perfect cure for this dreadful disease". MRS. HENRY KEMP. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.5oâ€"trial size, 25c. At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa. SUFFERED TERRlBlY “3H” HAY EVER Until ”Fruit-a-tivos" Completely Cured Her RIVERDALE. nus. HtiRY KEMP Lrysy Vis- 9 Mrs. J. Barléf.LL.. Hay ......... Butter. DURHAM, JULY 2% 1913 Fall Wheat ............ 8 93 to 8 8 ring Wheat .......... 93 to Armin Oats ............ 38 to Feed ts..' ............. 34 to DURHAH L HKUA n. LE Take Hall’s stip'ation. â€"â€"--.U V Q-‘ ' Wholesale Drugglatl,“ Toledo, 0. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken m- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonial: Dent tree. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggleta. } We offer One Hmndrled Dollars Reward {or any case of Catarrh that 'canrnot be cured by Hall’l Ca- tarrh Cure. bun perfectly honor- able in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDINQ, KINNAN MARVIN. Swat the Fly! Mr. Julius Keller and his gang of .men are busy shingling his barn at present. Mr. Robt. Watson‘ of British Columbia, arrived here on Tues- day. to spend the summer with friends and relatives in this part. If... ‘._LL‘ ,_,_ a cistern. -_ -.--_ uuu-vv II [II-U. w hfitholr out. up oovorod all place. when young Mu may be hatchod. Put comm It window. and _.____ - _â€"_ â€"vâ€"v-V.l .151 ULllL Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilton spent last week in Proton visiting with friends and relatives. On their way home they met an old ac- quaintance in the person of Mr. Geo. Myers. whose hospitality they enjoyed over night. Mr. J. W. Blyth is completing a new kitchen, which he has been busy erecting this last week or two“ HOUBEFLIEB A8 CARRIERS OP DISEASE. -...--. v- ’ 'llu opmd uborculooin, diph- thorla, typhoid favor, scarlet fo- vor, oummor complaint and fo- von of bablu by carrying dim» {ram on. go gather. Mr. Ri'é'hardflBlzfr'ber is erecting a new kitchen. Ritchie Bros. are busty at ghgfouqdagiogat present. The annual garden party of the Varney church was held in Dr. Leeson’s field. and was attended by a large crowd from the sur- ro_u'n.dzi_lpg_ coqnfry._ “I had. Rheumatism for a long while. and trim! many medicinvs. but was not cured until I used‘RHEUMA. I cannot praise RHEUMA (too highly. My advice to fihose suffering from Rheuma- tism is to use thiw great remedy, as I believe it will effect a per- manent cure in any ca.se.”â€"-C. B. Lanhasm, Sattes. \V. Va.. April '7' ~‘O 00's. and they say if it doesn’t } do all that is claimed for it. money back. It’s (Wonderful how speedily this simple remedy takes hold and how the sore muscles limher up and the swollen ioints come down to nor- mal. Make ho mistakeâ€"RHEUMA costs but little. but it’s the best remedy you cam find to drive Rheumatic poison from the sys- tem and bring back health to misery-racked bodies. I Whom I. dirt than are fliu. Anybody can afford to pay 500. to get rid of terrible Rheumatism Sciatica or Gout. and that’s all RHEUMA costs at Macfarlane RHEUM AActs on Kidneys, Liver and Blood the First Day--and Out Goes Uric Acid Poison HOW’S THIS ? VARNEY. clean and .P. R. Ticket Office; A most reliable reuwdy ful' ail- ments of the liver. for prompt relief of Headaches, Acute In- digestion, Constipation and other ailments caused by faulty liver action. A pleasant, quick acting. eflervessing salt. 0990099000999o¢§9ooooo99090§9¢99990996906999090oooo. 35 and 500 a bottle. For 66 Quality” Printing The only propmatio: when others failed. Easi better than Paris Gree: Good for Cabbage Plants ips as well as the Potato to apply it. \thn flu» pla preparation kills the “H". The only; prvpm'ation tln; insecticidw. The Preparation that Kills the Potato “HQ and Not the Plant. ‘ OUN’S [mu (1 STORE SHIPMENT OF As We" are reduving our tn make room for a new As there has beef) a change in the firm We invite every person who intends making a purchase to eome and ohtuiu an idea how cheap we are guing to sell fur the next 34+ days. MADE AMI SOLD ONLY . r- : s '. s the “Patients well as the lzitu 11:14 'atinn that is a fwrtilizw as um Parker’s and BUG FINISH (applied dry) The latter two fertilize and stic the vines, they kill the bugs strengthen the plants. STRICTLY PURE PARIS GREEN Buv Your Ticket Here [‘ shu'k DEVELOP YOI'R ()‘VN Pl ( "I‘I'RES A RSENATE OF LEA I) of Familme M DURHAM from 8] up stick on Ill UU use (x 1913.