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What About Spring ? . Don’t You Want a Farm? ‘ LOOK HERE! 100 Acres Near Listowel, one of; the best farms in Perth. Extra goood i buildings. orchard. water in stablaj phone. Snap at $7.000. Lot 30. Conu 10, Bentinck, 100 acres. 80 cleared, 20‘ timher. Fine Stone House. Cheap. 125 Acres Scotch Block. near Hampden. good soil. little bit hiily under $3500. 300 Acres Egremont. Lots ‘22. 235 and 24, Con. 14. Dr. Fettis’ Farm. Bar- gain. 209 Acres near Louise. Good Farm extra good hmldings. timber worth ngarly price asked. Land for nothing L' ‘ A1 ___ _L J“ l‘.-\“r\¢|' bgats'the iwest all hoilo w. 150 Acres Bentinck. North of Dur- ham, good buildings, about $4.000. ‘ 300 Acres Glenelg. near Dar-noel), Mr. Gen. Twamluy’s Fat-m, owner in West, huumi to sail. wiil not stick fOr a. dollar in the price. Get busy. 100 Acres Egreumnt. towards ML. Fox-est fair buildings, good soil, we” watered, very cheap fur quick sale. ‘I have many nrhm' Grey County but“- gains and some; North \V'est land for lens or exchange. Ynu are not fair to yourself if you buy without seeing me. LARGE SL‘MS OF MONEY TO LEND April 30, 1914. H.H. MILLER, Hanover Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table 'l r aims will mxixe and depart as fol lows. until fmthm notice:-- 1).)! \ M P. M. P.M. 3.er b’ 20 L\. \V: Likertnn AI. 1. 00 10. 30 3.“ h. H» " M; Iple Hill “12.43 10.13 3.24 (3.41; “ Hanover “ 12.35 10.0) "‘\ -\-' n urâ€" Trains leave Durham at 7.15 a m.. am 2.43 run. ' _ _ Trajm arnve at Durham at. 10.30 a.m. [.50 0.111.. and 8.50 mm. EVERY DAY EXCAEP’I SUNDAY H. G Elliott GP Agent. Montreal. DURHAM ’The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surroundmg country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory oumpIeted and is prepared to take orders for Always on" Hand At Right Prices. J. fPOWN’ER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN Tm'n AEem 7. )7 ‘ Durham “ 12.11 9.41 7.18 "' Mc\VillimnS“ 11.59 9.29 7.2.1“ Glen \ .. 11.511 9.26 7 :11 Priceville 1‘ 11.41; 9.16 '1 7.45 " SaugeenJ." 11.35 9.05 311.2.IJA1' Tux-onto Lv. 7.45: 5.05 )IACFARLANE, ¢ Town Agent Grand Trimk Railway TlMEaTABLE SASH,DOORS House Fittings. .1 ”.1 and all kinds of ~â€" Lv. \ankertnn ‘ ‘ Maple Hill “ Hztzmver ” Allan Park 7A . E - D u'tfo D. P. Agent. Poronts ONTARIO .Z.+++.Z.S ”:7” I” ., e em 5+... 5 on rk a v 6 vb. O .C O V ,_ LLLLzraziizz “If 1 had knomn ynu (ould be so hatefui!" Milly "‘eltmd had subbed. “It I had only Run“ 1: 501: had such a waspish temppr!“ Hurry Blake bad hotly retorted. And that was few bitter Words =“U"" ' ‘ So Milly bastmwd to pack hertrunk and run away In Peru Huliow. where her Aunt Amelia 'l‘elford lived the quiet. uneventful days of a New Eng- land spinster. -1 "Broken your engngvmem LU uuu, Blake?" evlmwl Aunt Ameiia when Milly had made confession. "Yes.” sighvd Milly. "And. Aunt Anwlin, I'm so Ihmfliful that 1 diSc0V_- en-d my mistake in time!" gagement. The Window of the little stationery shop was gay with love missives. They hung from Wires in long strings or were fiXed cunningly in place by hidden props at the back. Valentines. ‘aleutiues. everywhere. They cluttered the glass showcases and were festooued overhead in a riot of alluring color. Outside it was snowihgfast. and Milly Telford in her scarlet coat and AMELIA READ THE LINES OVER knitted cap made a brilliant flash of color as she ran up the steps of Mr V‘Vare‘s shop and opened the door. Mr. Ware, having dismissed his laSt customer. hurried forward to meet her. “1 want same drawing pencils. nlease." said Milly. approaching the “1 want some arawmg pencua. please." said Miliy. approaching the glass case. ' ' ° p0 Miliy’s breath came faster as the tender missives stared her in the face. “I forgot it was'St? Valentine’s day." §ne murmured. with an odd little mugh. _ "When 1 was a young mam girlsr didn‘t forget St. Valentine's day,” said Mr. Ware reprovingly. nun ‘__ t 1‘-- Milly laughed lightly. ‘f'l‘here are so many things to think :1bout.‘ she apol- ogized. Then. having purchased her pencils she lingered, looking 01 e1 the valentines. If she had not quarreled 11ith Barryâ€" Why she 11 ould undoubt edlv be selecting 11 valentine for him and he would send her some ridicuo 1011511 sweet remembrance of the day and she would pretend that she could not guess the sender. "It isn‘t too late to buy some now. Miss Milly." Wheedk’d Mr. Ware across the munter. "‘Tain’t Valentine’s day til! tomorrow." Ga utuw “I‘ll take some of these cute little hearts." said Milly. “I've quite forgot- ten my sister‘s children." While Mr Ware slipped the hearts into envelopes readv for direction Milly hovered over a dainty satin val entine on which was painted a wreath or forgetiiieriots. and within the wreath was a verse lettered in "old: Though bitter pride holds us apart. Thy image lingers in my heart. It seemed to he a verse written for estranged lovers. Milly Telford’s bean beat quickly as she took out her purse and mid for the white satin valentine. :She evaded Mr. Ware’s kindly. quiz- ' z’ual glame as she hastened from the lplace. Up in; be- own little room at " ”'9‘” "‘3' 2""; ‘w‘W mar a“. at.» rls In? lwgiuning of the MS that eudvd their en- mmngvment to Harry Aunt Ameiia when AND OVER. Hume unve mow hefure invlosing it in - its box and wrapping it securely. ! B' At East it lay bt-fure her. a dzlint)‘ the pavkzige wrapped in white paper. She cre: vurried it into the spare bvdmum where ' sul1 on the old fashioned writing desk Aunt ula‘ Amelia kept her writing materiais. has Aunt Ame'iia’s Milly examined theval- Milly smiled :1 aittle as she iigbted the candle and heated the stick of red sealing was. ‘Auut Amelia's ivory. han~ died sea-HA was there. and Milly used it. aftervard holding the clear cut im- pression to the light Against the red wax was the impression of a sailing ship tossing: on a stormy sea: under- neath in tiny letters it read. “Such is life." Then in a laburiuusiy disguised band Milly wrote Harry Blake‘s name with some of Aunt Ameiia's Violet ink. "I will address it to the house: he wm sureiy receive it then." murmured Amelia. binshing hntiy. ' ' it was Miss Amelm T‘selford mom~ ing 1115111111 t1) v.1-11k d1 unneh 111m 11 the xilluge street and 1:11! at the postuifiw for her maii and thvn do her 111:11‘-ket in}: for the day 81. \111111111ne‘sday was no 95:1 cptinn 11) the 11119 111111 “hen Miss Amelia \\ 111111111 1111 the prim 11111111 111 hm trout duo: she (Warned a handful of lettexs and newspapms. Milly was waiting with thinly disguised impa- tivm'e in the mm 81111112 rnnm. ”Any mail for me. Aunt Amelia '3" she‘- asked. "Yes; 21 box of candy from some one.“ 11;;111 had 111mm v Millx suatxhed up the big box 01‘ 5W et‘tS. and the 100k 0f 03"01' anthipa- tiun died ftom he: fm e as she scanned the address. "Oh! It's only from I’illv WakeL mzm.“ she said carelessly. pushing it aside. Amelia removed her chmk and hat and sat down to look over the mail that had come to her. She read several ietters with quiet enjoyment. then picked up a large square white mis- sixe heavily emhussed ”A valentine for me!" sue oried. with gentle excitement. She (-arefully open- . ed the envelope with her embroidery scissors and drew out a large White satin heart. on which was painted a smaller heart of forgetmenots. [n the center of the small heart vas a verse in, gold lettering: Though bitter pride holds us apart. Thy image lingers in my heart. Athena read the fines over and over with trembling lips that refused to at. ter more than a whisper. Then she bowed her head. where the crinkled bronze tresses were mingled with a powdering of white. and she wept softly. Milly crept to her and listened to the old story of a lovers’ quarrel ex: tending over many years, and now of the valentine which had come as an 6olive branch of peace from her old lover. v‘rv “It was so unexpevted. my dear." sobbed Aunt Amelia. “I never ex- pected" to hear from Henry Blake again." “Henry Blake?" echoed Milly. pie-k ing up the embossed envelope and scanning the address She knew the hold masculine hand that had penned the words. giving her the formal name by which she hm] been christened as Aunt Amelia's namesake: That was An'nt Amelin's name too! How funny that her aunt should have thought the valentine was for herâ€" from her old sweetheart! Of course it was for the young Milly, from Harry himself! “Just fancy one valentine doing for two of us!” thought Milly ecstaticallyo Then. with sudden thought. she added: “You said his name was Henry Blake. Aunt Amelia ‘2” .rlufiuv Amelia lifted her tear wet eyes: she was smilinghappily. “His name is Henry Blake. and he is your Harry Blake’s. uncle. Of course I never told you that I knew him when he lived in the old stone house across the valley. I never espeeted this”â€" She was hold- ing: the valentine close to her heart. “How odd!” breathed Milly incredu- lously ”And Hurry lives with his Uncle Henry. you know: they keep hachelors' hall in the most delightful apartmentwand. dear. there is the donrheHX' “HOW odd!” lously. "And Uncle Henry. hachelors‘ ball V Milly flew to the front door to admit the tall. dignified form of Mr. Henry Blake. “Why. Milly!” he cried cor- dially. clasping her hand. “Iâ€"erâ€"came -â€"er”-â€" Milly saw that in one hand he carried a flat package wrapped in' white paper with broken red seals. 9- 99 “Misâ€"s: Amelia Telford. Fern Hollow ‘4 l-u-ul â€". “You came to See Aunt Amelia.” smiled Milly. as she pushed him to- ward the sitting room (1001'. “I .know all about it,” she nodded Wisely. "You do?” he laughed. “Then you I can see that I recognized Amelia‘s seal ‘ and her violet ink. ’,ut thatrascal Harry fought to the last ditch that it was intended for him. This duplicat- my: family names is a nuisance.” "It’s a blessing in disguise some times.” giggled Milly as he disappeared within the sitting room. Ten minutes later Milly was in the village drug: store talking ever the telephone to Harry Blake in New York 1 “Did you send me, a valentine. ‘ Harry?" she asked. and when he an- swered in the affirmative she told him enough of the story to bring him down to Fern Hollow by the next train. Conspicuous among the Wedding ' presents received by Mr. and Mrs Harry Blake were two valentines. al- most alike in design and each bearing: the same trite little couplet. Attached \ were the cards of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blake. “Those valentines.” explained the bride to her dearest friend. "are pruof to me that St Valentine in truth keeps awntohfnl eye on his peome. Almost Idenflr-nl they «rnssod each othe’r in transit and brought happiness to four people and thats exnexting a good deal from two unleufinesl” T m DURHAM caaom CLK it in THE TWO GREYS . .From The Markdale Standard Between the years 1901 and 1911 the population of Grey county (36â€" creased by 3,699. One of the reâ€" sults of this falling‘off in the pop- ulation in this largely rural riding has bee-n that this county loses one of its representatives in the Fedâ€" eral Parliament. The riding of East: Grey, which has been. represented for many years by Dr. Si'n‘ouie. now Speaker of the House of Com- mons, will disappear and the 'munâ€" icipalities that make up the riding will become parts of South and North Grey. x Q v v- v__- At the election in 1911 the majorâ€" ity of Dr. Sproule in East Grey was 1085 and as every municipality in this riding gave a Conservative majority, the political result will be to make both North and South Grey overwhelmingly Conservaâ€" tive. _ - ‘ Mr. Ball, the sitting member for South Grey, had a majority of 18 at the general election of 1911. U to this We ‘add 687 of a majority given Dr. Sproule in the. manic;â€" palities to be added, it gives My. Ball a margin of 7‘95 of.‘ a, party majority which Should make 1115} riding a Conso 'vn'tix’e hive. It wéll A-“---nt vâ€" be a stoutâ€"hearted Liberal Win: would be willing to run a tilt wign whoever may be the choice of the Conservatives. The 'Conservnii‘xe majorities of the portions mided 1w. South Grey, according to the elec- tion returns of 1911 are as follcm's: Dundalk 31, Markdal-e 113, Hollrtm 162, “Osprey 192. Proton 60, Chats.- worth 5, Art'emesia 1‘24. WOI‘tn D, AI'L'UIILCDJu 1:1. Taking North Grey, which gave- Mr. Middlebro 342 {31:130111‘} 11 1911, and adding the mawritv g \- *‘/â€"â€"I wâ€"~ â€"_ en Dr. Sproule at the last election it makes the Conservative. majorâ€" ity Of North' Grey 740, 01‘ almost identical with that of the South Riding. The mafiorities given Dr. Spro'ul-e in 1911 in the municipal} ties to be added to North (hwy under the Redistribution Bill are: Th'ornbury ~10, IC‘ollingwood town- ship 56., Euphrasia 302. North (irey can henceforth \be classed politic- ally as‘a safe Consercative seat. Byvpopulation the division see-ms to be quite fair and the DO‘I'JUIZIUG'.) of each town, village and township in the two ridings‘is appended. D-erby._..... Keppel.. .. St. Vin cent... Sarawak“ Sydenham: M'...eaford Owen Sound Collingwood ............... Shallow Lake ...... Thornbury.. .. .. Euphrasia.....m. Bentinck...... E2remo‘nt...... ...... Glen.elg...... M: Normanby ...... ...... Sullivan-..... .. Durham.-.... Chatsworth.-.... N-eustadt..-... Dundalk...... Markdale...... Holland.-.... Osprey...... .. Proton...... Artemesia...... Total NORTH GREY SOUTH GREY Total 308 3033' '2 .811 14.558 3 091 509 393 2 882 33,957 1.930 7'08 31,934 2,526 2,: 86 3,152 We believe Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is the best remedy made for toning the nerves. enriching the blood, building up Wasted tissues. renewing health, strength and energyâ€"the best medicine you can use if you are runâ€"down. tired out nervous and debilitated. no matter What the cause. It doesn‘t depend for its ‘good effect upon alcohol or habit-forming drugs. because it contains n e. It may not make you (feel bet er in a few hours, but it will make you feel better. We are sure. just as soon as the tonic and food pronerties it contains have a chance to get into the blood. and. through the blood. into the rest of the system. Pure Olive Oil and the Hynophos- phites have long been endorsed bv successful physicians. but here. for the first time. they are. combined into one preparation which. as a nerve-food and a builder of strength and health, we believe. has no eaunL \ lids 'LJU \‘lus-.. If you don’t feel well begin ta?- ing‘ Bexall Olive Oil Emulsion to- day, and build your health and strengthen your system against more serious illness. To convalesâ€" cents, old people. puny chil‘lren. and all others who are Weak. run- down or ailing, we otter Rexlel Olive Oil Emulsion with our p0‘-‘â€" s<mal.m-omise that. if it doesn‘t make you well and strong again. it will cost you 119thing. lf \\'(.‘ didn’t have the utmost faith in it We. wouldn’t offer it with this guarantee, nor even recommend it to. you. We are sure that once you have used it you will remunâ€" ‘mend it to your friends, and thank us for having recommended it to you. Sold only at the more than 7,000 Rexall Stores, and in this town only by us. $1.00. Madurâ€" lane 8: Co. 313 People of this vicinity w'll be sorry to hear of the. death of Mr. Albert Purdy, at the home of his brother Edward. 01” Stone Set- tlem-e'nt, Artemesia. on Friday of last week. We are not in a posi- tion. to give full particulars. hm the correspondent at that place will likeljyr give a full obituary notice of. deceased. He had he: ailing for some time. and being uxzâ€" married. he was taken from (“ey- lon to the home of his brother. where he was kindly attended to during his last illness. Mr Purâ€" dy‘s father, the late Wm. Purdy at one time owned and operated a grist mill, saw mill and small store at what is known as (ilenelg Centre. Your excellent and painstaking pnrresnondent to the south of us vâ€"_v Your excellent and yminstaking correspondent to the. south of us being a Gaelic scholar, some- times devotes part of his budget to that language, but as he acts as interpreter himself, it comes in all right. LIf he did not, and sent ,1‘_L:,‘_nn.o ‘1‘!) “5‘ finn-_-- us to ‘a Gaelic dictionary, we would send him to an English one with brâ€"obdingpaigap. “ > » -_ L-“7M V‘Ab.l NAV~“â€" _ Mr. Neil McCannel of your toxin insurance, agent, passed through this way on Monday of this week .L, ‘Knn‘yfl on his official busihess dale vicimty. '0 , _ (1211C 19‘”ou . Farmers are now busy with their seeding operations, but are someâ€" what disappointed at the lateness of the season. Well on to twenty years ago, Mr. Wm. Anderson, of the 6th concession, sowed oats on G-LENELG CENTRE ”CV9 is the best remedy made the nerves. enriching the [ding up Wasted tissues. health, strength an 1e best medicine you vou are runâ€"down. tired is and debilitated. no .at the cause. It doesn‘t :..:‘é,' I' ("143’ A" 'I" s. a?!” Â¥ “ ~< an" Hunk f. ‘ fi Olive Oil iov Mark- St. Patrick’s day and had a fair crop. At the upper end of the 4th and 5th., We find Mr. George Campbell and his son Wilfrid busv with their two tea-mS'ploughing on their new farm of 100 acres. re- cently purchased from Mr. J. J. Walsh. Intent on reducing ,the - -- - -- :: 4-l-unf hp possible. ‘ Then next west of the fine farm and homelike surroundings of Mr. E. J; Sullivan, We arrive at the farm of the late Godfrey Mc'l‘ag- gart, now operated by Mr. Herman McLean and his estimable wife, of Pricex'ille; then across the swamp we find that «Mr. D. Black has rented his 50â€"acre farm to Mr. D. McCormick. A little further on we find Mr. Frances Haley has bought a farm from his brother, P. J. Haley, known as ‘Sunny Brae’ ’Tis true the Brae has some, kopjes but Mr. B. being a Worker to the square. inch. with the. most of men. he will soon put things in a presentable shape. Mr. J. McVicar is th-3 owner of '28:: acres of land. While the O‘Neill family fall in with 350 acres. RIVERDALE Seeding Operations have com- mom-ed in this part. The gmund is 11 excellent condition for culti- vation. Meadows and fall Wheat are lookingfairlj well. >‘â€" -_..'1 rand!" aw xuunuxg u. Mr and Mrs. Dourst and familv of Hanover, have rented the Stap- les fax-m and moved in last week. We welcome them to our midst. M'ss Viola Rennie. of North Eg- sc‘mont spent a couple of (1353 his: “:91: With Mrs. A. A. A1100. M‘ =. Jos Atkinson spent a 122W day.) m Toronto last Week, and was auon‘manivd home by he? daughtw". Annie. V who has :Izwut the V» :tm in the city. T: 1 1;().' Sullmth 5:110”! h ‘i T1 1 1 *(L' 511:, mun Hm sxhool-‘zmucc 1 0pm: on Sunday, 'May Miss Annie Al'wo, o OYJI‘ SL1 day with AL 3:. AUG? 4L1 '. L -\.o ;_J\ I 1‘} I: .335“. Mary Hamilton visited “nth MISS Lizzie War for a few daxs Week before last. “ ‘ I‘ 'II’--1-.-‘!- \\ t:‘"l\ ‘JE'I'III \ Asyij. My. Robbie 'lruf‘fm'd of Mulock has hired with Mrs. R 8911 {or the summer months. Miss Maggie Donnelly of \‘izk- ers. visited with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Aljoe a week ago Sunday. $100 REWARD $100 Thereaders of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci- ence has been ahte to cure in 31) its stages, and that as Catarrh Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraterpity Catarrh being â€"â€"-â€"â€"AA A lllcuxuu: .‘u‘.-_- a constitutional disease. requires a constitutional treatment Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa- tient strength by building up the powers that they offer One Bund- red Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of tes- timonials Address F.J. CHENEY 5: CO.. Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Ball’s Family Pills for con- uipation. of tawn. spout Mr, and Mrs. h 0 re ,