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)ngSSlVC ' Brand rcause 1t Why r buymg :uat else- w++o+++++++++++* W931 US othing "V'VVWVVW It (I‘ lent Feature, [11 which it is 1 is the most re prop- 'is of no I make gt mater- hat any pleasure I’ orsteds, )se from. Buvi n9 Material and »+++++++++++o++ y matter to indifidual “1112‘ 1T 50 er Pants marks VA Ll If: Fall and in which OI J. l‘ll .tllu. 43‘44344 They were ordinary soldiers, just th" wtnmon Jean and Hans. Une hum the valley of (the Rhine and mm from fair Provence. . They were simple hearted fellows, every night each said himprayer. The n-w grayed Vater Unser and l Ll\ v n l l p Ublllr’lv leu “ -v..v w every night each said hisqn'ayvr.; 'I‘fiéltlnckâ€"George BPOWD, Elm- l‘ .. .» w. ' l"l\’(‘(! Viltt‘l‘ Unser and i “00 ’ Wm. Lunney’ deputy reeve: le HUN-1' NHIE'P POI‘O. ' ElmW'O'Od. f i ICdllingwoodâ€"Uohn IvIcLennan, 'l‘ln-n ,.,...\ mm beyond the trench-' Banks; Alex. McColeman, Red- es. an l mu ear-h o-ther-throughâ€"3 wing. ‘ Just tlu- ordinary kind of work the: Derbyâ€"James C. Smith, Tara. ‘ Hl' ' M“ m do- (1 Eu )hrasiaâ€"J T M' . ""- A9 they 1W" there 01059 ’together,‘ mouht: James.IVIurralbgelf’I’arkdinl‘el.I -"l if!» still Octohm‘ Gift I ‘ ”ms as H gasping Vater Ulle’l‘iand! Egl‘emontâ€"G. (Jordon, MOU’nt , Pet .1 : whis )m‘ed Notre Pore. ‘ 01' q ' o m l l GLenelgâ€"Thos. Nichol, Priceville. Sn tZH-x- went to find the Father.' Hollandâ€"James McAvoy, Chats- He will understandthought Hans worth: Davidson, deputy reeve. Fm- he knows and lov‘zes the Rhine- K-eppelâ€"John Johnston, Kemble. land. But Jean thought of fair Ospreyâ€"John Thomson, Fever- vaence. sham: John Muirhead, McIntyre. .\ml St. Michael came to\ meet} Normambyâ€"Andrew Schenk, Ay- them, and he smiled tot see them ton: William Umbach, Ayton. stare. ._ Protonâ€"Joseph Goodiellow, \Vl’n'll he told them Vater Unseri Dundalk: no deputy this year. was the same as NotreJPere. g1 Sarawakâ€"Samuel Ager, Presque ' sle. ' ; So these two went together. and St, Vincentâ€"J. A. Lemon, Silcote. stood before the throne, Sullivanâ€"Joseph Dobie, Chate- .\nd prayed to God tovmake good worth; Harry Carson, deputy wave speed and send St. Michael down Chatsworth. 'anis oui.’ said Jean, ‘je crois qu’on Sydenhamâ€"J. G, Campbell, An- n’aura plus de oette guerre , J L Bo doe ut eeVIe, Ow- Quand on saura que Vater Usnerilggnéou'nd'. yd“ p y r est le meme quo Notre Pere.’ Owen soundâ€"Keith Webster, F. .l'AALLV u :1. .nxuux Sterner sterner grows the call; _ Make your choice. ’tis DOW 901' “Ain’t you rather young to be all! left in charge of ’a drug store?” Linger not in sheltered shame! “Perhaps; What can 1 do for Challang‘e death Ior Britain’s you?” - fame! ~ “Do your employers know that Follow the drums, the drums, the it’s dangerous to leave a mere drums! boy like you in charge of such Rave vour souls and follow the a place?” _--_--- --A.‘ drums! ‘ ’ ~By George Frankland, 1n ‘Spectator,’ London. (VOOD MILC’H (TOW FOR SALE. also one vear old steer. Apply to George ManKav. Durham. 13” Britain's honor is at the stake! "rive your heart-blood 101' bar sake! (‘nunt the cost of life as naught! Vu‘er «was freedom lightly bought! ' 'v‘nHmv the drums, the drums. the drums! .. Annual Meeting HIE ANNUAL MEETING OF PrineVth‘ Agriculture Society. will be held on Thursday, Jan- uary 20th at one O’clock p.m. 191‘ the general transaction of bus:- ness and the election of officers. Ladies and non members are invited to attend. _The directors hone to have a large attendanca T. Nichol. Pres. T- A. M. Ferguson Sec. Hen the call, men, hear the call! t‘rixe yourselves, your best, your all! Ynu. though home or heart be 1i\ en! nllnw the drums, the drums, the drums! mur souls and follow the FOR SALE OR BENT. 56 ACRES. 15 acres hardwood blah, 8 acres in hay and the balan in pasture is well fenced and ll watered. \pply to Wm. Wall. rham, lpd (‘redit A uctioi CREDIT AUCTION SA gtock, impbemeqts, pow 0 vnur s drums! household 00d lot, Wednes _ay, 1.30 sharp. THE LORD’S PRAYER drums ! Fur Sale at Rent an For Sale Ht 'lns stm-H 2,5,0“) Vows itw N two short months some lady will be the proud posses Another will enjoy in her own home the sweet music still another will pride herself w1th having won this beaut â€" â€"~ v-J -..b uv vv Ill. VII» U1 Lllbab 1.11 ILDD, all“ JUL] ball 11bit! to win it. Are you doing your share? You are needing something almost every day.’ It will not cost you any more at this store, and by coming here you can help your friend to w1n. ' You, who have been waiting until the contest is nearing a close, get busy NOW. Buy a Trade Book from your favorite {‘nntestant. You can use itany'time. It is not necessary to trade it out before the COntest closes. A l’iv<.~-I_)¢_)llar Book gives the Contestant Twenty-five Thousand Votes. .A One-Dollar Card gives her five 'l‘lmusand Votes. The girls are very close together. You can put any one of them at the top. Listen! You have a. friend in this race. ‘ Shei Abraham Fair and Square. souls and follow the THE CALL .: ancnnc. n Buys’ Suit, somw Fl m- p. ,. ~~.;,,mr"nt' Suspenders, a, pur of ...~ H'nhm-x'r. amine. vamim. or a. f Fun. it's all 'he same. Ymi «mu buy h :n. l‘rmlv Bunk, and it coma no Inul'e a HfH'W‘. You are. giving your blend Vows» and they cost, you nuthiug. THIS YEAR’S COUNTY COUNCIL This year’s County Council will be comprised as follows;â€" ' Artemesiaâ€"T. R. McKenzie, Flesh- -~_un. Normambyâ€"Andrew Schenk, Ay- ton: William Umbach, Ayton. Protonâ€"Joaeph Goodfellow, Dundalk: no deputy this year. I Sarawakâ€" Samuel Ager, Presque sLe. ' St, Vincentâ€"J. A. Lemon, Silcote. Sullivanâ€"Joseph Dobie, Chats- worth; Harry Carson, deputy reevo Chatsworth. IT IS IN MANY CASES “William,” said the teacher dur- ing the lesson in physiology, “What is the use of the external ear?”. Owen Soundâ€"Keith Webster, F. M. McRoberts, John McQuaker, R. B. Miller. Durhamâ€"Albert Catton. Hanoverâ€"Dr. Mearns. Meatordâ€"W. H. Sing. Thornburyâ€"Robert Best. Dundalk-A. E. Colgan. Fl‘eshertonâ€"D. McTavish. Markdaleâ€"R. W. Ennis. Neustadtâ€"Joseph Webster. Shallow Lakeâ€"A. E. Cordingley. I Busy William wcâ€"oriéfiidlered a moment “I think,” he s_aid,__ “it is used mostly t6 catch dirt.” Ila-Luvs- “vacâ€"u--â€" ;surfacea. Hall’s aCartarrh Cure ?acts through the blood on the mu- icons surfaces of the a stem. We will giv‘e One undred Dol- ‘lara (or any case of Catarrhal 3Dealneaahtl‘mt _cann_ot be egg-ed by __.I-_._ madam.” :free. All druzgists. 75c. i F. J. CHENEY CO" T010643, O. “Don’t you know you might poi-5 son some one?” ( . “There is no Hanger 0! that mad- am: what can I do 101' you?” “Think I had better go to the store down the streetfi’ DL‘ \1 '“v v” v--- “I can Vserve ydu just as Well as they can, ami as cheaply.” “Well, you may give me a two- c-ent stamp, but it fdoesn’t look right.” CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANZI not be cured by local appfications.‘ as they cannotmeach the diseased. portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deaf- ness and that is by a constitution- al remedy. ‘Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustach- ian tube. When this. tube is in- flamed you have a rumbling sound or immrfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness‘ is the result. Unless the inflama-l tion can be reduced and this tube‘ restored to its normal conditionr‘, - .. . j l .4...‘ IUDLU 1‘“ cu .. hearing will be widtestroyed for ever. Many cases of deafness are caused by cartarrh, which is an in- flamed condipon of the mucous fl_-_A _ competent to serve you, TAKING A RISK will be tlae proud possessor of this beautiful Cabinet Grand Piano Circula rs The J. D. Abraham C0. And a word to the otherwise is wasted. All that glitters can’t be meas- ured by the golden rule. Nature leaves a lot of work for the dressmaker to finish. Judge a man by what he does, and a woman by What she doesn’t say. The absence of soft water is* some men’s excuse for drinking hard. Remember that the money you intend to save, doesn’t draw any interest. < A quail on toast is worth a doz- en in the other fellow’s game Most men would be contentedi with their lotâ€"if it were a lot of money i bag. Never judge a hen by the cold storage eggs you have for break- fast. The man who snares in a sleeping car is likely to Wake up famous. The man who is too lazy to make hay while the sun shines nearly always has to borrow an umbrella when it rains. Even if a man acknowledges that he has faults ‘h-e seldom owns up to those his friends accuse him of having. The misguided young man with a salary of $9 a week who mar- ries a girl that cannot cook hands himself an extra large and juicy If all women were compelled to dress alike there would be more vacant; pews in fashionable churches. There are many men of many minds, some of whom even mind their own business. lemon. Say! Y’ know our baby? Well! he’s sick t’day, An’ yesterday the doctor Jes’ couldn’t stay away. He comes three times a-runnin’, An’ runnin’ good an’ quick, Fer .Pa won’t stan fer foolni’ Wen the baby’s sick! . Ma, she’s jes’ a-jumpin’, Fixin’ up the bed, An’ tellin’ all the neighbors What the doctor said. Pa can’t read his paper, Ner go t’work ner joke, Jes’ waitin’ on the baby, An’ tryin’ not t’chok'ep Sis she does the cookin’, An’ bein’ awful nice, An’ she’s been cryin’, Fer I seen her twice! “Looks as like I been (cryin’?” Say! Y’re not s’slick! You ain’t got no baby, An’ our baby’s sick! -â€"Charles Irvin Junkin, in The Christâ€"ian Herald. A New Yorker, who recently re- turned from a visit to Boston muches for the truth of the fol- lowing: ‘One afternoon he found the six year old son of his host settled in front of the drawing room fire with a sheet of paper before him and a pencil clasped in his chubby fist. Stealing a look over the boy’s shoulder he saw that the little fellow was making pictures. “Well, Bobby,” he askedygenially, “are you drawin an en ne?” Slowly the chil look up and slowly he spoke; 0 ' “It would take a very strong boy to draw an engine; bn_t I am [Hiking Picturé o! a ' time. ”â€"Youtha Companion. A LITTLE 0F EVERYTHING The Store That Sets The Pace BOSTON AGAIN is trying to win one_of these prizes, and you” can help music of this splendid Columbia Phonograph, and beautiful Mahoaany Rocker. TRY THIS ON YOUR CAROLER. A NOTED CENETNARIA}; C is.for Carol, supposed to be sweet; H is for Holly, that’s not fit to eat: R is for Rummy, the man who shOpped late; I is for Me; full of glee on this date; 8 is for Slice from the succulent fowl; T is for Tommy, which stuffed. stirs a bowl; M for Mazumaâ€"ye gods, how it went. A is for Ache, that you felt when ’twas spent; 8 is for Sigh to which you gave vent; ' state; Y is for Yodle,â€"a Christmas trait. D is for Din which the kiddies create; A is for Aftermathâ€"bills, so they Large Departuhental Store _ Specials in Size 9 feet x 9 feet, worth :5 9.< Size 9 feet x 9 feet, worth Io.« Size 9 feet x 9 feet, worth I I. Size 9 feet x 9 feet. worth 12. Size 9 feet x 12 feet, worth I 5.< Size 9 feet x 12 feet, worth [4.4 Our stock is large and full in 2 on easy-fittinglasts. Special kin got on two days’ notice. Boots and Fresh Groceries are arriving iery few days. HIGHEST PRICES FOH PRODUCE , Mrs Ann Brown, who has 1,0” , resident of Owen Sound for past sixty three years, celebr the hundredth anniversary of birthday on Monday last Sn.» born on the 10th of January, in Soho Square, London, Eng: :She was present in Westmil iAhlmy at the coronation of Q -Victoria She has been a w' since 1846 and a few months ' came to Canada She still re her mental faculties, eyesight ‘hearing, and is able to go a Since the war broke out she A been an incessant knitter of s ”for the soldiers, and has con i uted several pairs to the W0 Patriotic League Congratula ihave been sent her from ex- {McQuaken unanimously carrie lthe Owen Sound council, and ter still a congratulatory tele {from the Duke of Connaught, Ottawa, son of Queen Vic , § whom Mrs Brown saw crown heads as follows;- ] Groceri Coupon Cut 0‘1 it to 11 (la!) . 1 Votes. infes you to attend THE H PY HOUR THEATRE Frey 6: Saturday Even’gs W '11 exhibit a Moving Pic... to iim showing the Peabol O\ 11 Factory at Walkervi e be dynamited by German synthizers while clothing waeing made for the soldiers. See+girh at work. the nil- but No at by dyuunite, the interior the ding after the explosion. the men in hi on guard. Also the Armourios at \‘lsor. which were occupied by re- cru ml which the Germans attempted to 0y on the same night. and the film of‘the suitcase with twenty-four sti f dynamite. The story is told in a. sqlidiMuving Picti‘lre Film Friday that that in '. for $ 7.49 g, for 8. 39 , for 8. 45 ', for r, for 8. 75 10.98 10.98 shoes tummy nig‘t'm. This i818} £256}; Pkes pho f‘nmfn‘ls P9n!_b()dy_0vernl a} year like a. pig’s u use” laid M'fié jam oniv by ABRAHAM. Bond for 2" Votes FREE this Coupon and bring at later than Thurs- I. 20, and receive 20 ABRAHAM lines. Made and qualities .“His Royal Highness, the Govon- or-G-eneral, has heard that 'you ane celebrating the one (hundr'edth anniversary of your birthday on Monday, and desires me to send you his hearty congratulations and heat wishel ' “No; I want you to sit perfect- ly quiet.” Paulo. “Ma, mayn’t I sit on the floor and play maples?” “I have told you twice that I want you to sit just where you ace and be quiet, and I mean just exactly what I say.” Pause. “Ma, may I grow?” “Ma, may I go out to play?" “No: must sit where you are." Pause; “Ma, may I go down into the kitchen?” Jimmy. 13. 1916 WHAT HE MIGHT D0 (83¢) Arthur F. Sladen Private Secretary.