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Miss Kate McFadyen visited friends in ' Paisley for a few days. ,5. Mrs. Bun-ell of \Valkerton is visiting ha aunt, Mrs. 5. Edge. : ’ Messrs. Hodson and Wvlie. from near Owen Sound, were guests 6f C. H. Moffat ~' {01' a. couple of days. .Misses :Maggie and Irene Ritchie were mung friends in Paisley and vicinity. _ J. W. Greenwood of Novar visited his ”(99‘5 here pyer Sunday. last Satufaay. r. and Mrs. “J Kr. and Mrs. \"m. Morrison were in 6961)}! last week and were present at the fineral of Mrs. Morrison's father, Mr. *WXMWXWWfié § Large Sales Smali Profits é Adan} Alida-£61; Ezkfiased a new top A fine stock of the celebra- ted Anderson Ginghams m varied pat-terns. 10¢ per yrd. A fine display in plain and striped. in pretty patterns. 15c per yard See our New Stock of 36 in Pailette Sila in all colors $1. per yard. ' sée our New Stock of E T. Corsets. See our New Stork of Cloth “('9 can take you: measure and have 3. Suit finished in a Scotch Gingham Reminders EDGE H I LL. Galatia Our stock is very large and embracing all the newest designs in the neatest patterns. Bring us the length and breadth of the room and the height of the ceiling, and select the paper and we will give you the correct quantity trimmed. We cordi- ally invite you to have a look through them. The Highest Prices Paid for Produce Messrs. \V. R. Edge and Adam Ander- son" were in Owen Sound last week on the jury. the former on the grand jury and the latter on the petit jury. Thos. Ritchie is erecting a; wire fence on both sides of his lane, from the house to the road. Frontenac Liberals decided not .to' enter a candidate, but will support Dr. Spankie. who says he will run as an independent Conservative. Iuv bI-v Ivvâ€"w- Rev. Mr. \Vhaley of Durham is holding prayer meeting in the Grange on \Vednes- day evening of this \yeek. w v vâ€"--_-° _ The farmers in this road division are performing their stdtute labor to-day (Tuesday), Adam Anderson being path- master. In newest designs artisical- 1y finished made by skilled Canadian Workmen. 10¢ per yald Canadian Ginghams Irish Brass Linen. 36inches wide. 30¢ per yard. See our new stock of shoes all made in the newést de- signs on easy flitting lasts at reasonable prices. See our fine stock of Lino- lenms, ‘ Reminders Irish Linen - ..o..â€" ! Mrs. W'. Trimble returned on Saturday 9 from a months fish at Detroit and other poiqts. Successful re-opening services were held in the Baptist church on Sundav. Rev. Mr. VIullovmm of Owen Sound. \\ ho was engaged to preach, was unable to come owing to his wifes illness. B} the recent renox ation the church now presents a neat appearance. The tenders to Artemesia Council for the new 3oo-foot bridge to be built at Priceville were opened here on Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. Dave W'eber got the contract for the Concrete work and the Stratford Bridge Company that of the steel work. \Ve understand the bridge will cost about $3,000. The service in the Methodist church on Sunday morning was under the auspices of \V. 31.8. Mrs, A. H. Moore, delegate to the recent convention in Toronto, gave a good repcrt of that meeting. Mrs. Jos. Clinton presided, and was assisted in the devotional exercises by Miss \Vallace and Mrs. Thurston. Messrs. \Vm. White of Ceylon and Geo. “'hite of the Toronto Line were success- ful in court at Owen Sound last week in recovering, with interest, $500 each, paid to Messrs. McCutcheon and James Best on a western land deal. Mr. Joseph Duncan of this place was a witness on the case. . The Methodist congregation have de- cided upon the erection of a new brick parsonage this summer, to be built on the site of the old one. Architect Foster of Owen Sound is preparing the plans and work will be pushed forward at once. Rev. Mr. Kerr, Miss Josie Richardson and Mrs. Marr were delegates to the Bap- tist Association at Owen Sound. Miss Edna Patton has returned from Toronto to take a position in Mr. F.’ Hickling's store. Mr. CBas. Crossley of Toronto spent the pa_st two \xeeks on a holiday here. Miss .Florence Thurston is at Mitchell this week attending the wedding of her friend, Miss Durrant, former milliner here. Mr. \V. H. Bunt spent part of last week at the Methodist Conference in Toronto. Mr. S. Henderson supplied the pulpits of Eugenia circuit on Sunday, in the absence of the pastor at Conference. A lnrge number of dagoes have arrived here the past {8“ da}s for work on the hyfi‘ro dam at Eugenia. I 0 fl “I I C . Miss Switzer and Miss Irene \Nilson, voice culture pupils of Miss Plewes. go to Owen Sound this Tuesday to take an ex- amination. \Iiss Gladys Kendrie of Blenheimie \isiting he; s1ster, Mrs. H. S. White. C... Miss Catherine Bums. piano pupil of Mrs. B‘acrkbum, went to the City on Satur- day to take an exam. Mrs. \V. J. Bellamy is visiting her brmhcr at Feversham. Mrs. J. Blackburn spent the. week end with her sister in Toronto. Mrs. T. E. Aikcnhead and daughters of Toronto spent Sunday with relatives hem. Mr. 8. Henderson, who recentlv moved to 1mm). is opening a flour and feed store in \\ . A. Armstrong 3 old 3e“ elem ston. \\'. j. Stewart's residence in the su- burbs is being modernized with an added storey and other improverrents. \ Flesherton and Artemesia sent a good delegation to the Conservative convention at Durham last week. A Liberal meeting is being held here In all the newest; designs in the neatest patterns. 150 per yard. A fine stock of colored lawns and mmlins from 10c to 250 per yard. Doliy-Varden Try McKechnies’ pure soap Try Star of India. Tea 25¢ per pound. _ Try Boston Luxu'ry Coffeé Select. Biscuits and Cakes from the best. makers. Reminders FLESHERTON. Muslins Crepe Cloth this Monday evening. the. speakers an- nounced being the candidate. Mr. Ram- agc, Mr. P. McCullough and Mr. Wm. M cLoughry. ‘ - Since \\ riting our last budget acouple of verv critical cases of appendicitis have been reported, that of Mrs. Lewy Groin at the Corners, and Valentine Raider, about 3 miles west of here. we are not aware how the latter is progressing but are very glad to report Mrs. Groin as im- proving nicely. An operation was decided upon but the patient was too weak to undergo it, but nevertheless she is making recovery without having an operation performed we are glad to report. Rey. Mr. Smith, returned missionary from India, occupied the pulpit in Knox church on Sunday last and gave an in- tenseiy earnest and inspiring sermon., He was raised and attended school in the vicinity of Dromore. In our opinion it was a masterful attempt to rouse Chris- tians to a fuller realization of the great re- sponsibility resting upon the Christian Church to give those h 'athen nations the gospel to which we oWe so much, and the great blessings derived tl'ierefrmn we are so prone to forget. Our sympathy goes out 'to the Editor and. staFHn their work of moving. [1 al- ways makes a lot of work and worry, but hope when again rc-cstablished that vvcn greater progress and prosperity may be yours. Sunday next, June 21st, will mark an- other milestone in the. liimory of old Knox church, when the Rev. B. M. Smith, our new pastor, will occupy the pulpit and continue to hold up the gospel banner. As first impressions are generally lasting the sympathy and prayers of his hearers that. much “power from on high" may be given him is absolutely necessary. It falls to our lot to have in our posses- sion at colt two years and six months old which tipped the scales on Monday at exactly 1300 pounds.\ He ’did consider- able work this spring, drawing his half of a 12-bull harrow when in a pinch, which of course didn't often happen. “0h. word 110‘ “All. 'ees word yes! is I beegeen It notm h) andnot I. he does not keep III! honest man." ‘ see! ’Avlnx am- ken ’oem hack. ’0,“ 0009000 Congratulations to Editor Ramage in securing the nomination at the recent Lib- eral convention. We have known him all Our lifetime and have nothing but the highest praise for his excellent life. and sterling qualities. If the Doctor is as‘ firm a believer in the \ote on trial as in the House the worthy Editor will give him his \Vaterloo. But whisper, M r. Editor, don‘t you think the Doctor will consider himself lucky if he gets a small majority, and say, don't you think he will consider ft quite sufficient and safe to act on. Now, Mr. Editor, only very recently you ex- pressed your willingness to help your Bro. Editor ma apinch if necessary, and know- mg vour good qualities as we do we thor- oujriily beliex eyou would. Now say, M r. Editor, this is asplentlid opportunity.when election day looms up to prove to Bro. Ramage and your humble scribe by voting , for him that you are unquestionably “the stut’t" that men are made of. MCDO L't}.â€"\l.I.--Mcl\'l N NON. A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Neil McKinnon on \Vednesday, June 3rd, when her young- est daughter, Rachel, was united in mar- riage, to the man of her choice, Mr. james McDougall, one of Crawford's most pop- ular youngr men, at five o'clock, to the strains of the wedding march, played by the groom's sister, Sarah. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Dun- can, took her place under an arch of ever- greens and white roses. The binding vows were then celebrated, Rev. A. Les- lie. their pastor at Elmwood, officiating, The event was attended by 125 people. friends ol'the bridal couple, and who, af- ter the ceremony, participated in shower- ing good ’wishes in a happy journey for life The young couple were the recipi- ents of many valuable and useful presents, among which was sixty dollars in cheques. Those from a distance who were present were : Mr. and .Mrs. James Miln‘of Eld} erslie, the Misses Annie and 'Lizzie Miln of Chesley, Miss Lizzie Teasdale of To- ronto, Misses Kate and Lizzie McDougall of Hamilton, and others from Brant and Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. McDougall will reside at the groom's home at Craw- tord. The best wishes of their many friends go with them for a lengand nappy marrled lil‘e. Moslems of the World. It is a striking fact that there are 5.000.000 more Moslems than Chris- tians in the British empire. One-sew enth of the whole human race is Mos- lem. The really significant fact is that the proportion is not at a standstill; its is increasing yearly. There are 60.- 000.000 Mohammedans in India, and the number is steadily growing. Dur- ing the last decade the Moslem popu- lation of India increased by 9 per cent. while the total population of India in- creased by only 2 per cent. Many more natives are becoming Moham- medans every year than are turning to Christianity. There are 24,000,000 Mo- hammedans in Java. Mohammedanism is absolutely dominant In Persia. To- day nearly all the sacred places named in the Bible are under Mohammedan rule. These are but a few Instances out or many showing the onsweep of Islam â€"Chflstlan Herald. ‘ A Hard Language. “ Leesten I” said the perplexed Frenchman. “When you 'give a sine. you cannot keep ’eemi, So?" “So." said the English instructor. “But when a hones’ man gives ’eet word. ’ee keep ’eem. So?” “So,” said the instructor. “But when ’ee give ’ees woui, {ow B LYT H‘S CORN ERS. 3f§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§#00§§00§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§+0++ A Carlsbad Treatment at Home + o o o 2 09000 90¢0++oo¢++++¢+++oo+oooooooo+oo¢¢ooooooooooooo¢oo¢§o aaeeumueekucexuumeeruutz u e. c 3 Ihe Down {own Shoe Store: 3. S. Mcilraith 36$$v¢wW3v$$$$v6333v9iviÂ¥v$¢6vvÂ¥vivvv36$¢ iifléd v6OOOOOOOOOOOOWOOOOOOOOOOO0.6000005...OOO)OOOOOOOOOo f§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§4§00 OQOOQNOOOOONWOQOOQOQ“ a. 0000000000000000000000000 00 000000000000000000000000 CARLSBAD SPRINGS are theqmost celebrated in thy world for Liver Troubles. Every 3' ear thousands go to the springs and am delighted \xith the results obtained. and feel depressed the chances are that your liver is inactive and 3011 need that: one or two teafipmmbful Lnkmn befnue brmxkfnsf pvery mm ning for a week or ten days will put thu Hystmn in splvndid mndihrm. Practically the same ftn‘nmla as t'arlsbad Water Wehave a’go<.)d stock of all kinds of Feed hand, including : If you want Fevd call and see us our prices will please you. The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. We are paying from 38c to 400 for good Oats at our elevator. The Farmer’s Mutual Lightning Protected Insurance Company of Michigan, as its name implies, insures only rodded buildings. and that only after the Company's inspectors have carefully examined the rodding and approvedof it. During 1909-1912. inclusive. in a business which for the four years« totalled $55,172,075 risk the Company paid only $32.00 for damage to buildin s by lightning. in three small claims, all traceable to defects in rod ing which were overlooked by the Companis inspector. be $37,282, which is 1168 times as great as the loss on the same amount of properly rodded buildings. Thus, when the damage to properly rodded buildings amounts to $1.“) the damage to unrodded ones amounts to $1 168.“); or, in other words, have saved $1167 out of an expected loss of $1168, indicating an efficiency of 99.91 per cent, or $999 out of $1000. LIGHTNING ROD EFFICIENCY overlooked by the bompan s inspector. The Patrons. Mutual ire Insurance Company, which also does business all over the State of Michigan, insures both rodded and unrodded buildings. In the same four years, 1909-1912, this" Company on a total risk of $59,567,272, paid li htning damage on buildin s to the extent of $32,268.78. which is 1 times as much as the grotected Company paid. Of this loss the damage to rod- ded buildings consisted of three small claims only---and 20 per cent. of their buildings are rodded. Deducting these rodded risks. we see that the $32,269 damage occurred on unrodded risks, amounting to $47,753,818. At this rate the loss on the $55,172.- .175 pf‘u‘n‘r‘odded risks, the same as the Protected Company, would No building with "Universal" Lightnigg Rods on it has ever (From Prof. Day's address at Winter Eair, Guelph, December, '13) Give Us Your Repairing . \Vrite us for a Catoiog. The Universal Lightning Rod Company but if present warm weather contimms propper-ts are for a. long season for “'hne Footwear. and get a pair before SiZPS are out. Our stock of these good i larger than usual. but they are going fart Ladies Pumps in different, stylvs at, 1 .50 1 .75 Misses’ 1 .00 Children’s 85c and Infant’s 75c. Ladies’ high button hunt $2.25 Some fine lines Ofehzidx-en's Lisle Hus'e in Hack. tan. pink and blue. Ladies’ Italian Silk black or tan 25¢ per pair. Mack ’)!‘ tan Silk 35¢ per pair. black 01' tan Cotton 1 5c. Men’s heavy or hghr wear at ditf-sx-unt prices. Feed ! Feed ! Feed ! ,Makers 6f the Rod with the Lock-Joint. WE PERSONALLY GUARANTEE , It Is Difficult To Tell Macfarlane Company IF YOU LACK ENERGY LIVER SALTS ’Chopped Corn Chopped Corn and Oats Chopped Oats Crushed Oats Smith’s Calf Meal Feed Meal Mixed Feed Seed Oats Oatmeal Millers. damaged by 'lighthingj c and $1.00 BE WISE It will be Promptl} and Neatly Done HESPELER, ONT. a W *1