lard part. 1-: to be good Mug Um naughty. m [Us Y'W (ountry m 1 his lights if he (h: L)’. b 3} ‘H' “5 ‘4' his {M job was brass. Hush. fl .vnds wwrv arrested for a 1y prevents dirt, 1re. snow or moisture getting inside. , footwear is made RHINO RUBBER... toughest and moot «aiming that Science 'ct discovcrcd~which tents per pair {or work. . Women and Chil- I on Leather shoes mt broken. ref. They put new Men’s. per the shape and mail to us. and we '9 a special cement ,- to hold the soles are also included. er soles. the shoes my Hei- the sole. rl' WON DER RUB- another season’s H 0M CBS Wear†m Gifts WANTEI â€"0. BBER CO. 80K m‘ up to twice as ordinary mbbct. m RHINO Foot- 'ootwear r Pnce H ', Deco-Ila 1!, 1.. Hamilton. Ont. O--rro+-oâ€"0â€"W t vour no “Bucking" minor Now that. the Prince of Wales is back in England with that nickel-plated flivver Henry Pom gave him some of his horses are going to be out of a job. For, we re sure, his highness will ' galloping gondola as he does 'mâ€"now you don t! can’t you in“ picture wh had to act out and crank it? at a “jolly hit 0' fun" the London- Princo hold up u bin parade in his "wont dead" and he jail. when ', m a, nu. We nover envy the guy who lands a soft job because of hav- a “pull." He‘s usually the ï¬rst one to pull 0qu requestw an administrations change. _____().â€"â€"-â€"- The man 0f from ï¬ve closed ï¬ That sent him fl“ Thihgs Worth Knowino A Kissggfl Game no account has “made his mOney easy; :k of telling a lie the minu to they he told 110' she smiled back. Oattonded Shoo“ u, Owen Sound 0 . and a Splendid time Those from. here. were, Messrs. George Mitchell, W. J. Bellamy, C. N. Richardson, W. J. Meads, Frank Thurston, Fred Mathewson, George Brackenbury, G. A. Mc'l‘avish an C. T..Batty. Reeve McKenzie, Cairns attende- Congratulations to the highly es- teemed couple who were married here by Rev. A. McVicar, now minis- ter at Keady. Mr. Fred Lowndes, brother of Mrs. (Dr.) Murray here, who taught a few years ago in Markdale, and re- cently in Montreal, is now on the stan‘ of St. Andrew’s College, Tor- The Methodist Young Peoples’ Society had a social evening on Monday night when a pleasing program was rendered and with re- freshments an enoyable time was ent bereavement by the sudden death of his wife, who passed away just after their arrival in Jamaica where they had gone to spent the winter with their daughter. Rev. Mr. now residing at Owen Sound, Henry in Osprey and Albert in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hemphil of Dundalk. former residents of Artem- esia, at Mount Zion where they lived for some years ‘after their marriage at Bolton on November 25. {874, cele- hrated their Golden Wedding on ’l‘uesday of last week and were the recipients of a purse of gold from 0' their family. Mr. W. H. Hemphill ' ‘and sisters here and Mr. S. Hempâ€" ' hill and daughter attended the happy event. Mr. John McDonald, carpenter, Hieylon, had the misfortune to fall from a scaffold last week and frac- ‘ turo one of his arms at the wrist. The accident occurred at Mr. Alex Cameron‘s, Eigtht Line, where in the absence of Dr. Turnbull, Dr. ‘Huy reduced the fracture. In the Hire of the former, the patient is 'l‘ï¬e Ululalu wu- vv special mectvi'ngs held mica“ CHRONICLE delivered imp ive sermons. : A quiet W339 was solemnized ' ‘18 Flesherton. The happy couple left on the evening train for Toronto and will later settle in their own home at leaford. The bride is very highâ€" ly esteemed and a popular young lady at Flesherton. A large circle: of friends, whom we join, wish her a large measure of happiness in her wedded life. _ Ir. 1!. C. Bryan of New York is g on a holiday and a visitor at, Mr. , Mark Wlilson's in town. Mr. Bryan . sang at. the Methodist Young Peo- . ple’s 600131 on Monday evening and in the “Con-.39!" '3 “Hill“ much enjoyed. By the snowfall on snow-plbu h was out Kondny, the on 'I‘uesday »mominx c caring the siglewalks for morning momihg clparing we smew the ï¬rst umc ihis winter. Iâ€. JO" am Last week The Chronicle gave a passing notice. of the death in Dur- ham Hospital on November 27 of Mrs. John Clark, Owen Sound. a daughter of Mrs. George Everett of this town. Mrs. Clark was a sufferer for some years from cancer and was a patient ‘in the Durham Hospital for three. months. She passed away on thm 27th lush, and after the body had: been prepared for burial. a molm“ hearse from “wen Sound mnwyeu tho remains to that city. intermen‘. being made on Saturday the. 29th from the residence of a lll‘tlUlt‘P-ln- law, Mr. Matthew Clark. Many beautiful floral nth-rings Practicelly all such flour elements removed from it in the no thet it will “keep†longer. That is why, even when “brown bread†you are not are nine whole-wheat bread. you bake your own ured of getting gen- solo wï¬ich was were phoned on Sound friends. sisters: N11. '11: Toronto“ Mrs. Thomas Randnll. Heston}; H Mrs. W. J. Lamerson. Newt. In Horsey. The amused. who was 38 your: d ago, was born al. waoflh and I‘ lived all her M0 in (irey Con-w Hfl'éd .au _hel and Vlcuuzy. WI“ 4 MITRE.“ A worthy missionary in India M the h mu, “Rock of Ages,“ “and“ into industani. (in rotunda.“ mm English by a student, the 1!" MW lines how this inspiring and illuminating aSpvct. _“V0ry old stonv, split {(‘I‘ my MIMI. HM. mo absent. myself under your “um... i. m chm-solo. u up fragments! .Iaoed on the casket by 0-. em I.