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PEARL WE 1TB COMES IN NEW POX PICTURE Domestic difficulties and marital mishaps have. long been a favorite subject with men who make the novel and the drama. Big moments in the home life of a man or woman always have a popular appeal. Things that. mirror their own ideas and emotions catch the fancy of the average theatre-goer. Such a drama of realism is “Know Your Men," a William Fox produc_ tion in which Pearl White is starred and which will be the feature attrac- tion at the Veteran Star Theatre to- morrow and Saturday nights, June 23 and 24. Paul H. Sloane, who pic- turized.f“0ver the Hill” for the screen is responsible for this intensely in- teresting photoplayâ€"which contains many little Jouches such as have caused “Over the Hill” to enjoy a long ”and successful run on Broad- way, New York City. Misszhite enacts the role of El- len Schuyler, a wealthy girl. With the financial ruin of her father and heard that she was cuniing. Thev are“? aside the curtains Of a bed where. the man lay in semi-darkness. He was Very ill, hardly likely to live more than an hour or so. In a faint whisper he said to the singer: “Will youâ€"please sing-‘Dnesâ€"Jesusâ€"Care?’” . Looking closer. she saw that it was her friend of the prev10us meetings. new lying at death's wry dnnr. Cnntrolling her emo- tion. she went, to the piano. and swiftly and sweetly sang the tender message of the love of Jesus. \Vhile she sang he died. The divine love that had kept pace with him'every Step Of the way had opened to him the gates of pearl. ing so repeatedly: and felt that a divine providence was em- DhilSiZiml the nieaniin.r of the hymn. Some months ufterx'vari‘ls the lady visited a big hospital. In ward after wartâ€"l she sang to the sick and wounded. Then she was asked it’ she would sing in the isolation ward, where onliy the boneless and nmst extreme cases were kept. One man, she ‘was told. hail been very anxious to speak to her ever; since _he .,-...J LL- Vlzw-_‘. ‘v “V. v- ll.‘ bill. Several III"IiihS later she was singing at Chatham to troOps who were to leave for France next day. Among the slips of paper there appeared the request again: ‘ "Will you please sing 'Does Jesus Care?’ " She dill so. ' A few .\\'eel§s passed and the singer went to France. One night in a large Y. M. C. A. hut. in a base town not far from the lines she was singing to tr00ps who were under orders to leave for the front. Looking through the notes placed on the piano: she was. startled to find again the same handwriting: j‘Will you please sing ‘Does Jesus Gare?’ ” 'Thlsuls the third time I have had this request from the same soldier. she said to her audience after she had sung. “May I have the prmlege of speaking to him after the concert?” “71_ ,,_ n “‘2 F‘“ H'- 5.21 ' l .111: am ug LU 111111 'dlLb’l' Lue CU IIUBI'L.’ VV hen the concert was over a oung soldier came to her and explainedt 12.111 wars before that vmn had been blessed to him 111 “DP “1 DP. Teney s missi1 ns and he thanked her l1" singing it 50110211111111191 both realized the strangeness of their meet- If the largest conception of manhood be that_of. taking one’s life, counting the fullest servnoe the highest achievin , then the missionary who lives like the following has reached he noblest possible height of the race: A Moravian Christian. heard of the sufferings of the West India slaves. and, desired to be a missionary to them; but when he reached them he found they were driven to the field so early and came home so late there was no life or strength in them to listen to his instruc- tions; neither did they believe that any man whose face was white had a heart that was other than black, and they would not listen to him, and he found, at last. that there was no way to preach to them unless he suffered with them himself. Hence, he sold himself, and was driven afield with them that, while he suffered and toil- ed as they did. he might have opportunity to preach to them the unsearchable riches of Christ. "He that humbleth himself shall be exalted.” His crown surely will follow his cross. . This poor. sweating Moravian knew as few do “the fellowship of His sufferings” in the utter abandt‘nment of himself to his Lord. What an honor roll will be that of the missionaries of the Cross in the crowningâ€"time that’s coming! , A well-known singer volunteered during the war to sing to British troops. one day she was at. a big training camp, and ac- cording to her custom she invited the men to write requests for hymns on slips of paper and place them on the piano. Among the requests was one that read: “Will you sing ‘Does Jesus Care‘?’ The lady was not familiar with that hymn, but she memorized words and music amt sang it. Although she shook hands with the men as the)" left. the hut no me spoke to her of_ that hymn. --A_-_. The great majority of younger women are realizing to-day that if a change is to be made, if we are to get nearer a single moral standard, it is for women to bring this about. So long as mothers shut their eyes to the moral failings .of eligible husbands for their daughters, or to the Wlld oats of a favorite son, men will accept the present state of affairs. If girls asked of their lovers the cleanness that is asked of themselves, if the woman who would never think of inviting immoral women to her house would refrain from inviting immoral men, there would be a definite impetus to cleaner morals. If women expected more of men they, too, would do the same.â€"_Lady Astor. \ The most. (mtstamli ng \xeaknoss 01 our times is great move- ments \xi: hunt a mm! 11105833 0 .â€"oP_aui Ram-1. An Italian boy came to this country on a steamer crowded with. American tourists. On the trip he picked up a dozen English words. Eight of them were oaths,â€"v11e and Obscene. That is one of the effects upon. the foreigner of contact with our boasted American civilization, though perhaps America has a cleaner record than Europe, and the Italian boy doubtless know many swear words in Italian for every one he learned in English. "De butfuln is sure «lune come back, sii'. " He had on :1 garb «1t :1 clean man â€"a vulm'ecl clergvman â€"and had made a 5m: 111 11'111chse' in a «11m xtm 1' [he clerk asked him what he meant. Ho rewiecizl "\V ell sir his yer wen do hat xx out round at m\ chutches, it fetched in quaz'tvrs and m on 4111111115. but mm I 11m 01' sees nothin but dc butlalo nickel. De butlalo sure is come back to this country.‘ Ihe circuit rider is still to be found in~the ranks of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church, and he uses many different methods of transportationâ€"snowshoes, rowboat. dOg-team, automobile and horseback. The Rev. Frank Scott Hollett of Lisbon, North Da- kota, is the first circuit rider, so far as is known, to “make” his various preaching points by aeroplane. He commenced. last October when a young aviatorâ€"a member of his congregationâ€" took him to a point several miles distant by air-router By means of the aeroplane, Mr. Hollett is enabled to preach Si}: or eight times on Sunday instead of four. Onbis first trip he carried a Bible and a large quantity of “good literature” for distribution. “The pastor literally brought a message from heaven,” was the comment of one paper. With that the reverend gentleman went out, having ‘told great {mm and left. a prnfouml Impressmn. '8“ .3. tude to another man who sticks by her, she weds him. But smoulderâ€" ing in her heart is her first love, that needs only the reappearance of the man to flame anew. When this occurs comes another tragedy, for Ellen is turned from her home when she confesses to her husband that she still loves this man. Still more, drama follows when her old sweetheart wishes her to re- turn to her husband while divorce proceedings are pending. The last blow brings to Ellen a realization of her husband’s true worth and a reâ€" conciliation follows. HT. FOREST CHILD DEAD PROM DOSE OF STRYGHNIRB Strychnine swallowed from the nipple of a milk bottle which had been dipped in the poison by Mrs. Arthur Oldhom, wife of a prominent farmer, at Mount Forest, caused the death of the fifteenâ€"months old M. Blackâ€"Brodieâ€"That this Coun-‘ cil approve of the resolution of the Chatham City Council in requesting the repeal of the Adolescent School Attendance Act.â€"Carried. ‘ Turnbullâ€"M. Blackâ€"That Donald McLachlin be paid $5.00 for 50 yards gravel in 192Lâ€"Carried. Brodieâ€"9Turnbull â€"-. That Hugh Vaughan, Jr., be paid $2.80 and John Boyd $1.60 for Winter workâ€"Car. 'l‘urnbullâ€"J. J. Blackâ€"That the Municipal World he paid $9.54 for office supplies.â€"Carried. Brodieâ€"Turnbullâ€"That the Reeve order four road drags.-â€"Carried. Turnbullâ€"J. J. Blackâ€"{Phat Arch- ie McAI‘thur of Lot. 4, Con. 5, be: re- funded $‘2.00 dog tax charged in er- rmnâ€"Carriml. Brodieâ€"M. Blackâ€"That Mrs. S. Baines be paid $7 .50 for 30 rods wire fencing; James Connolly $10.00 for 40 rods Wire fencing, and Abraham Hooper $10.00 for 40 rods wire fenc- ing.â€"Carried. M. Blackâ€",Brédieâ€"‘That the dc- count of the Canada Wire and Iron Gcods_(_30mpany of $27.12 be paidâ€"C. Turnbullâ€"J. J. Blackâ€"That Lorne Livingstone be paid $27.00 for four lambs killed by dogs; that John Laughlin be paid $8.00 for one sheep killed bydogs, and that Colin Mc- Arthur be paid $6.00 for four in- spections, and S... H. Wright $1.50 for one inspectionâ€"Carried. John Laughlin, and Lorne and Al- bert Livingstone, sheep claims; Mn- nicipal World, account; R. C. Muir, re good roads; Mrs. S. Baines, Abra- ham Hooper and James Connolly, claims for wire fencing; the Reeve, report on Town Line work; account from the Canada Wlire and Iron Goods Company. M. Blackâ€"Brodieâ€"That the report of the Reeve on Town Line works he adopted and that cheques be issued for $18.00.â€"Carried. GILJMLG 60011011. ' \ The Council met June 10 pursuant to adjournment; all the members present, the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. Cgmmunications were read as follows: ~ BLACKSMITHING ' at the Lowest Rates . J. Blackâ€"Turnbullâ€"ll‘hat the Interational .(Deering-McCormick) .Harvesting Machinery , Engines, ,Tractors, Threshers, Cream Separators, Etc. Tlidhope-Anderson Farm Implements and Repairs Louden Litter Carriers, Stable and Barn Equip?- ment. - ' Bain Buggies and Cutters _ h "Repairs on hand, or secured on short notice Horseshoeing and General Blacksmithin’g at Lowest; LivingRa‘t‘é’s ' _ ' J. M. NOBLE , V“. Carruthersâ€"Batchelorâ€"iThat the Reeve and Mr. Hogarth be a commit- tee to examine Nichol’s bridge on townline A. and M. and take such action as may be, necessary; also see Mr. Cullen about the deviation of 160 sideroad.â€"Caried. sessment roll as revised by the Court be adopted. and certified and the same be the Roll for Assessment and oallether purposes for 1922“.â€"Carried. The following accounts were 01‘- dered paid: Assessor, salary, 1922, $158.;00 C. N. Richardson, for station- ery, $1.10; Municipal World, road lists, $2.11; Levi Betts, two sheep killed, $28 00; W. J. Meads, one sheep killed, $15.00; A. Carruthers, over- seeing w01k, etc., $18.00; J. 'A. Hoâ€" garth, posts for snow fence, West Back Line, $12. 40; W. H. Thurston, printing and stationery, 857.14; T. R. McKenzie, committee, $8.00 Burnettâ€"Hogarthâ€"That the Clerk sign the contract with the C.P.R. in regard to placing electric power in C.P.R. stationâ€"Carried. After. the Court-0f ‘ReviéiOIâ€"‘l; the Cou’ncil met for general business, with the Reeve in the chair. .-Min- ‘ Gouncil met at the Town ‘Hall in Flesherton, on the 3rd of June, as a Court of Revision. There being no appeals, and after examining the roll the following resolution was'passed: Clerk be. paid $40 on salaryâ€"Car Burnettâ€"Hogarthâ€"That $225 of a ARTBMESIA .. GOIUN GIL vmnom. m mnmmcm 1a: J. 80HUTZ, Durham “â€"--_--_--.-~ --.- â€" A 1â€"_ _‘ Ar. Brantford Ar. Hamilton Ar. Toronto 11.10 a.mfi Returning, leave Toronto 6.50 am. and 5.02 pm. Parlor Bufl’et Car Pal- merston to Toronto on morning train and Guelph to Toron’o on evening train. BRUCE COUNTY orncnn IS nuroncmo moron LAW t (Teeswater News.) - . County Magistrate McNab of Walkerton sat at court on Thursday slate. On information laid b? Pro- vincial Constable Blood, Mr. McLean of Wroxeter appeared in court for driving a truck minus the rear marker. The excuse Was that the marker had been torn off only re- cently, but he was assessed a. fine of $5.00 and costs, totalling in all. something over $14.00. For full particulars. apply to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents. Burnettâ€"‘Baitchelorâ€"Jl‘hat the next meeting of this Council be on Mon- day,‘ the 3rd day of July, 1922.â€"Oar. The Council adjourned. Mr. Charley Stanley of Holyrood, for driving _a car without a license, was fined $5.00 and costs. His ex- cuse was that. he had come in to get his license but that it, was not here Improved Train Service DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY '. Durham 7.05 a.m. 3.15 p.m. '. Mt. Forest 7.38 a.m. 3.51.p.m. r. Palferston 8.28 a.m. 4.23.p.m. '. Fergus 9.15 a.m. 5.05. p.m. '. Elora 9.20 a.m. '5.1O p.m. '. Guelph 9.45 a.m. 5.36 p.m. we can quote you a 'ce on any Farm Machinery that Will interest yogi] We als’o carry a stock of ADAMS WAGONS BRANTFORD BUGGIES We handle the' '0th self-oiling Separator on_the market. ‘ ' Renfrew., Cream Separator Turns easy. ‘Gueranteed‘ to do’ the work. We carry a full fine of repairs for Frost , Woow and Occkshutt Farm _ ‘ _,' ery‘ Look yours over, i_andl if .you require any, Irow is the time“ to put your machinery ~ in Cockshutt Plows Barrows, Cultivators, Etc. 1.00 p.m. 1.00 pm. 8.28 a.m. 9.15 a.m. 9.20 a.m. 9.45 a.m. 7.40 pm. 8..35 p.m. 8.30 p.m. These complaints were laid on the 24th of May. The garage men who had not a business License were given the forms to complete and forward to the department for a license. RBGXLHSS' DRIVING IS CAUSE ' 0P ACCIDENT AT HARRIS“)! (Mildmay Gazette.) Mr. Thomas Haggerty of Elora, who is travelling salesman for the Herrgott foundry, met with what might easily have been a fatal acci- dent while motoring to Mildmay on Monday. Coming down a hill south of Harriston, he was overtaken by a larger car, the driver of which bang- ed into the rear of Mr. Haggerty’s car and nearly pushed him over a twelve-foot embankment. It took the parties quite a while to talk the matter over, and make first-aid re- pairs. for ”him. Thursd1y,1nnd'*22, 1922. Priceville Fox (20., unuu Priceville. Out. at 3100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. PRICEVILLE FOX C0.,u...m¢ ralcavuua, our. Silver Black Foxes Write for further particulars to A limited number of shares'for sale in