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rum GLOHBCY, DURHALK, ' tent to murder Father T. J. Clohecy of Dundalk at Proton on Saturday evéning, John Cosgrave, Jr., a deaf mute, appeared before Police Magis- trate Creasor at the police court at Owen Sound on Monday evening at 8 o’clock and was remanded to the county jail till August 30, when he will come up for his preliminary hearing. The prisoner was in tat- tered working clothes and apparent- ly had not been shaved for some days, cosgrave’s brother was pres- ent when he. was remanded and ex- plained the charge to him. . t’ilminty Constable Pembroke of Owen Sound went down to Proton to the scene of the shooting of Father Clohecy on Sunday morning. Cos- grnve had disappeared immediately following the shooting, which occur- red in front of the Roman Catholic Church. and was hiding in the swamps about his brother’s home. Although a posse pf police and men had been scouring the swamps all ll‘|l.§ "vvv day Sunday and Ménday morning the perpetrator of the shOOting could not be found. " Monday at noon he was seen com- ing through the fields to his father’s home. The police were immediately notified and Major Pembroke and Constable Cronin of Proton hand- cuffed him after he had put up a short fight. He had hidden his rifle before. he was taken by the officers. They found a box of .25-calibre rim- flre cartridges, as well as several loose ones. in his clothing. He was at once brought to Owen Sound and lodged in the police cells. ‘VLIâ€"vv‘ â€"â€"â€" ' Constable Pembroke secured a signed statement Monday morning from bathr Clohecy. The statement read: “Johnny Cosgra-Ve shot and wounded me at the entrance to St. Patrick's Church, Proton Station. on the night of Saturday, August 19, at about 8. 20 p ..m ” The \xarrant on xxhich Cosg roxe was arrested a as an old one, issued this spring. charging him with as- sault. to do bodily harm on- his father. This warrant was being ex- ecuted when Cosgrove escaped, and so no action has been taken since. He was arrested on this warrant. A dismtch from Dundalk on Mon- day says that Father Clohecy is in a critical condition as the result of his wound. the bullet having pierced his Constable Rice told the story of the shooting. Father Clohecy was in the actor closing the door of St. Patrick’s Mission Church at Proton when he saw Cosgrave approaching from the road with a. rifle. He stepped into the church and pulled the door to. It is alleged that. Cosgrave tried to force the door. The priest then op- ened it and Cosgnave standing within five feet of him pointed the rifle at him and fired. The rifle was a .32 and the bullet softâ€"nosed. It made a clean wound going in but tore out the flesh when it came out in the back. right lung. The doctors in attend- ance early that, morning held out litâ€" tle hope of his recovery. Cosgrave is a Roman Catholic and no religious question is involved in the shooting. It is believed to be due! to a family quarrel. It is thought: that there were strained relations. between the Cosgrave father and son.‘ The family formerly owned some property outside their homestead. The father sold this and it is alleged that the son felt wronged in not be- ing considered in the sale. Constable Rice said that he thought the shoot- ing was because Father Clohecy was friendly with Cosgrave senior and the son took this method of getting revenge. Father Clohecy had been in the district for four years. It is said that Cosgrave had threatened him on previous occasions, but there is no certainty in this statement. Father Clohecy is a graduate of Lyola College at Kitchener. For the last four years he has been aLDun- dalk. Previous to that he was curate at St. Basil’s Church, Brantford. maroon. Monday evening Fat-her Clohecy rallied somewhat, but his condition remains grave. Dr. Carter of Dun- dalk said the patient was in no im- mediate danoer. cusp cfimfimw We still contend, no matter what. the 30ft. coal men may say. that it continues to be a hard coal probleln. Cincinnati Enquirer. “Snake in the cellar drives buyer 011',” says a headline. Whaddaya mean, “drives buyer ef’?â€"Exchange A Michigan State trooper plunged into the river to recover evidence a- gainst a bootlegger. . Whiskey is uSually found in a low dive .â€"-Peter. bore" Exammer. I am inclined to think that the life of a professional man with a moder- ate income is the happiest; but then, I have tried no other.--.-Dean Ingle. Sir J. M. LeSage‘ admits that it was he' who gave Lord Northclifl'e 'his" start in daily journalism. We think it was very sporting or him to as- of the death of Mr. William Leggette at Battle Bend, Sask., on the 6th of August. â€"_ “V " The deceased, who lacked only two months of sixty-six years of age, spent the greater portion of his life in this vicinity and was well-known to many of our readers, who will re- gret his departure. Mr. Lego vette was a son of the late Robert Legate, who was clerk of Eg- remont Township for 16 years. He was born in the County of Haldiâ€" mand. but came with his parents to Egremont when quite young. He 'serVed as clerk in a store at Holâ€" stein for some time with the late Peter Dickson and after his marri- age kept st01e for a short time at Greenside, in the township of Egre- mont. He marred Abigail Pitt and to them were born four sons and One daugh- ter, the latter of whom died when quite young. After the death of his wife 32 years ago, he married Jennie Weir, widow of the late Robert Fitz- Simmons, who survives. The sons are: John, at Alliance, Sask.; William at the Rocky; George at Battle Bend, Sask, and James in Owen Sound. , Three brothers and one sister sur- Mr. Leg gette spent a number of v ears on the town line between Glenâ€" elg and Egremont, but, previous to going West about seven years ago, he lived ten years in Bentinck, and a similar period in Glenelg near the Rocky. He was a devoted member of the Methodist Church and a liberal con- tributor. and since going West has taken an active interest in church and Sunday school work and render- ed assistance in prox 1din1a the ceme- tery in which his remains now rest. He was a dex oted member of the Orange order while here and since going West we are sure he has been identified with the society, if at all possible. WHERE KISSING IS UNKNOWN The average Canadian who, when he meets a woman friend in the street, raises his hat, shakes hands, and says politely, "‘How do you do?” would he astonished if he could see some of the strange forms such greetings take in other lands. Thus, when a South Sea Islander meets anyone Whom he wishes to honor, he pours a jar of water over his head; and the native of Central Africa on such an occasion strips the other man of his robe and ties it round his own waist. The native of the Gold Coast fav- ors a form of salutation little less strange; for, after boning profound- 1V, he slips his outer garment from his shoulders and holds it under his arm; while in Morocco, when a man on horseback sees a friend approach- ing he charges full tilt at him, reins up his horse suddenly Within- a few feet of him, and tires a revolver over his head. To uncover the head is the Euro- pean’s way of showing politeness and respect; but the Chinaman, when he wishes to be polite, puts his hat on his head if it is not there already; while the gentleman of Japan shows his respect by taking ofl‘ his shoes. If, whilst walking in Mandalay, you should chance to meet the King of Burma, you would be expected to step and remove your shoes; but you would be allowed to approach the ,Shah of Persia only if your feet were lbare. If the natives of Chittagong shouldl chance to see two European womenl kiss each other on meeting, they‘ would Open their eyes in wonder; for their method of greeting is to place the mouth and nose on each other’s cheeks and take a long and vigorous sniff. Translated into plain English, they would say to each oth- er, not “Kiss me,” but “Smell me.” .And when a Mongolian father is in an affectionate mood, he does not kiss his children, he smells their hair. Among Arabfihe common practice is to kiss the feet or knees, but if the person saluted is of higher rank the hem of his garment must be kissâ€" ed. “Where the Canadian says, “How do you do?” the Franchman “How do you carry yourself ‘2” and the Gerâ€" man “How does it" go?” or “How do you find yourself?” the Arab after shaking his friends hand about a dozen times, greets him with the words, “The peace be upon you,” to which he receives for an answer, :“Upon you he the peace.” When he inquires after his friend’s health, the stereotyped reply is “Praise be to God!” “Is it well with thee?” he continues. “God bless and preserve thee,” answers his friend; and thus the dialogue continues some minutes before the two fin l‘ ‘get to business. " If you were to make a formal can on a Jupi of Brazil, your host would ofi'er you a‘ seat and sit absolutely silent for about-a; minute. Then‘ he would startle by exclaiming in a land vâ€" «For they say ’tis but" the sunset ‘ winds that wander through the heather, Rustle alt the meadow grass and bend the dewy fern; They say ’tis but the winds that how the reeds in prayer together, And fill the shaken pools with fire along the shadowy burn. IN THE COOL OP'THB- EVENING, In the cool ofthe evening when the \ low sweet whispers waken, When the laborers turn them homeward and the weary have their will; When the censers of the roses oer the forest aisles are shaken, Is it but the Wind that cometh 0’ er the far green. hill? .In the beauty of the twilight in the garden that he loveth, They have veiled his loV'ely ves- ture with the darkness of a name; Through his garden, through his garden, it is but the wind that moveth, . , No more! But oh, the miracle, the miracle, the same. In the cool of the evening, when the ' sky is an old story, Slowly dying, but remembered, | aye, and loved with passion sti11;' Hush! . . . the fringe of his gar- ment, in the fading golden glory, Softly rustling as he cometh o’er the far green hill. . . THE SPLENDOR FALLS 0N CASTLE \ WALLS Thes plendor falls on castle walls And snowy summits old in story; The long light shakes across the lakes, - Q, And the wild cataract leaps‘ in glory. ._ Blow, bugle, blow, set the Wild echoes flying, Blow, bugle; answer, echoes, dying, dying, dying. O hark, O hear! H0“ thin and clear, And thinner, clearer, farther go- inn” 0 s“ eet and far from clifl‘ and scar The horns Of England faintly blow- inn-l ' Blow, let us hear the purple glens replying: Blew, bugle; answer, echoes, dying. (lying, (lying. 0 love. they die in you rich sky, They faint on hill or field or river; Our echoes r011 from soul to soul. And grow for ever and forever. Blow, bugle, blow, set the wild echoes flying, And answer, echoes, answer, dyin", dyin", dying. Why He Wished to Go Back. An Austrian who had gone sudden- ly insane in 1913 and had been con- lined in an asylum near Vienna. blissfully igorant of the war and of the revolution, was recently dis- charged as cured. To celebrate, he hired a cab and had himself driven to the Prater. Upon arrival the cab- man demanded eighteen thousand kronen. The cured man paled and grew faint. “This is terrible,” he said tremblingly. “I did not dream of such extortion. “I’ve only a 20- kronen piece with me.” The driver stared at the gold coin, but answered honestly enough: “That is all right. You get 18,000 kronen in change.” The cured man was terrified. “Here, take it all,” he said “and drive me back to the asylum.” You are invited to spend Labor Day, September 4, in Owen Sound, and you will be guaranteed the best day’s sport ever held in the northern district. Baseball, football, ladies’ baseball and basketball, tugâ€"of-War, boxing bouts, dancing, calithumpian parade and miles of decorated floats. The car coming the longest distance will be given a large can cf gasoline. HOUSE FOR SALE An 8-roomed frame house, cement foundation, electric. lights, large lot. Apply at The Chronicle Office. 8 24 2p MARRIED Smithâ€"Burns .â€"In Toronto, on Au- gust 22, Miss Nel-lie Burns of Hamp- den to Mr. James P. Smith of Dur- :The Manager of any of our Branches will be furnish full particulars upon request. â€"Alfred Noyes. Tennyson. ‘ soc‘m mm PansoiuL _ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McComh " of Toronto are visiting friends in town this week. .Mrs. Moékler and daughter, of Taronto, were in town from Thurs- day to Tuesday, the guest of the Misses Mockler, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs/JFrank Irwin, Miss Vera Mountain, and Ye Editor, spent the week-end with relatives and friends in Clarksburg and vicinity. Miss Alma Irwin returned with them v vv Vv-v' Mrs. Margaret Murdock rand daugh- ter Elizabeth were at a meeting of the Rebekah Lodge, Palmertson, on Friday last. ~ ‘. Rev. Mr. Yecmans of Ayr, Ontario; preached very acceptably to a large audience in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening. A pleasing duct was given by Mrs. E. McDonald and Mr. W. Glass. Mr. B. Saunders gave a splendid rendering of “The Way to Calvary.” Mrs. D. McGillivray and son Archie of Paisley spent the‘week-end with Mrs. J. Wu Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn of Fort Wil- liam spent the wpeH-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn. Mrs. Duncan Morrison of Glenelg spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Smith, last week. Miss Sibyl Lawrence is spending a few weeks’ vacation with her friend, Miss Ida Hamilton of Lucknow. Irs. Green returned to her home in Montreal after visiting here for the past month with Mr. and'Mrs. E. W. Limin. Miss Ottilie Limin is spending two xx ceks visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Pearc (:0 at Str‘aiford, and Mrs Doug- las at. Listohel. Mrs. (Dru) Robertson of Stratford and Mrs. ’I‘ille_son, of QIi'ntonVilLe, \Vis., spent last week with their mother. Mrs. J. A. Munro, and sister, Mrs. Knight. Miss Florence Krcss is holidaying at Kincardine. Masteif Jimmie and Miss Isobel Henderson 'are visiting with their uncle at Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yule and six- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yule and sixâ€" 111(221‘118-01d s<.,)u 0f Kitchener, were in town the fore part of the week as guests 01' her brother, Dr. Pickering and family. Mrs. Lumm'scm and three children returned Monday to their homefl'w Newark, N.J., after visiting two weeks with her father, Mr. Georgi) I‘in-‘I‘OHO. who has been ailing for 801110. months. ' Mrs. Bell of’ Toronto, who has slwnl, a few weeks visiting her bro- thm', Mr. Robert Shortreed, near Pi-iceville, visited over the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess, Upper Town. Mr. Frank McIlraith is in Toronto talking a short course at the Procti- podic school, and his little brother, Norman. is in the city to spend a few days with his brother, Mr. John Mollraith and family. Miss Hilda Bennett of the Expos- itor stafl‘, Branti‘ord, is spending the week as guest of Mr. and Mrs.- Wil- liam Bailey. Miss Flynn of Toronto is visiting her cousins, the Misses Grant, at present. Miss Elva Lawrence of Toronto visited Miss Minnie Matthews for a week. Miss Maria Ritchie of Winnipeg is visiting her father, Mr. William Ritâ€" chie and family. On Sundey, she, with her sisters. Misses Kate and 13in motored . to - Bruc‘é ' County and spent the day with friends and relatives at PaiSlay and Greenock.._', Miss N'orma' Darling of Simcoe is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Gagâ€" non. - Mrs. John Beach of Cut Knife, Sask” visited Mrs. John McCoskery recently. , Miss 'F'ly‘nn Qf Toronto visited last week «with Mrs. William Enyvin and other friends in town. M13. ahd Mrs. W‘. J. Black of St. Marys are spending a week with their parents’here. - Mrs. William MacKay and family returned to St. Marys, having spent their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George MacKay, here. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burgess motored from Sarnia to attend the funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Donald Graham of Pricevill'c attended Mrs. H0pkins’ funeral yes- terday. Mr, John Harbottle of Sault, Ste. Marie .Ont., is renewing acquaint, ances in town.’ Mr. Jack McKechnie is spending a week at Engel’s cottage, Oliphant Beach. «Miss Rita Lawrence has returned, after spending a few weeks in Owen Sound. Mi-s's Sarah Vollett is sepnding a couple of weeks in Toronto. Miss Marjory Brown is in Toronto attending the millinery openings. She left here yesterday morning and will be absent for a couple of weeks. Miss M argakret Barker of Toronto, who has been Visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cook, returned to her home in Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. Joseph Cain, is, we regret to sax. confined to his bed with pleu- risy. Since coming home from 0vâ€" erseas, Mr. Cain has had consider- able sickness. “Tl-HE ROUGH DIAMOND” NEW TOM MIX FILM‘ “The Rough Diamond,” title of the‘ latest. Fox production, starring Tom Mix. which is due at the Veteran Star Theatre toâ€"morrow and Saturâ€" day nights, the 25th and 26th inst._. will be full of surprise for the local aclmii‘e'rfs”(')’f this \igorous starâ€"and that means practicallv ex erv photo- plax goer in town. \\.itl10ut rex eal- ng in detail the elements of the new and surprising action and atmos- phere that “The Rough Diamond" contains. it. may be saiu that Mix practically steps out of his old char- acter entirely and reveals; a new power and versatility as an actor becomes a reckless and romantic ad.â€" venturcr amid tense scenes and dy- namic action in a South American republic. ' Mr. Herbert Ball of Winnipeg arâ€" rived her-0 Last week and is Visiting his parontsâ€"in-lmv, Mr. and Mrs. ('Zl'narles Brown. Mrs. Ball has been here for a couple of weeks. lWith a colorful and romantic story of this type, and divOrced from the UsuaLs‘cenes and Western action that he has made famous, Mix has a greater opportunity than ever to show his capabilities as an actorâ€" and he does it in a manner that es- tablishes him more strongly in fame and favor .than ever before. With bold. broad strokes, as well as the very finest shading of character de- lineati on, Mix plays upon every emo- .tion, mixing delightfully light mo- Ements of comedy with heavy, tense iand thrilling dramatic action. , Tu; i (5 ARE NERVIJIJS “FmIt-a-tlves"? : the Greatest of all Ilene Remedies ‘- worldwide; due, in :1 measure, to the reaction following the war. Sleepless- ness, Headaches, Mental Depression, Rheumatism; Nervous Dyspepsia, Bad Heart Actipn, are the results of a disturbed condition of the, N ervom System. The nerves and the blood are so- intimately, so vitally, connected that the condition of one is bound to affect the condition of the other. If the blood is; laden with impurities, it is impossible to have strong, steady “FRUIT-A-T'IVES” stimulates th. bowels, kidneys and skin and purifies the blood. “Fruit-a-tives” improves appetite and digestion and insures food being properly digested, thus enabling the blood to carry wholesome nourishment to build up the body, particularly the nerves. .. Supporting him is the usual ster- ling cast of players, including Eva Novak, as female lead. In this old world more feelings are hurt by bad manners than by bad inâ€" tentions.â€"-Youth’s Companion. Live hogs ................... $12.50 Wheat ........ : ......... 90 @ 95 Oats ....... ‘. .............. 4:5 @ 50 Barley ...................... 70 @ 75 Buckwheat .............. 95 @ 1.00 Peas ..................... 1.50 @ 1.75 lHay ................. - ..... ‘. . 15.00 'Eggs ....... .20 Butter ..................... .25 Potatoes ................... 1 .50 Hides ...................... .04 Sheepskins ................. .60 Men and women who take “Fruit- uâ€"tives” for some form of nervous- nessâ€"because they cannot eat or sleep or work or enjoy lifeâ€"say that this fruit medicimis simply marvellous in its action. ‘-“ ‘ “box, 6for$2.50, trial size, 256. At dealers _or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa Ont. This Butt Indium Restores Health DURHAM MARKET ‘The Rough Diamond’ THEATRE TWO snows :s and 9 p.11. VETERAN STAR wfin’qg from FRIDAY AND SATURDAY August 25 and 26 OoooOOOOOOIIIOOO FoCF. I Corrected August 24, 1922. TOM MIX - the number of