Mrs. Agnes Nick-'21. Wh’) h-IS 11‘0": Spending the past ten months with her (.aug‘nters. rammed h");:]'..' 0‘!) Saturday night. Messrs. Joe Lennox and Fred Miss Sim»! Heat! 15 Toronto. and may re few weeks. Mr. and Mrs Mcxany of Edga- Hill visited with the Barbour fam- il'y’ on Sunday and attended St. Paul’s church. Mrs. Geo. Conan. and young son Clarence Allan. of Mt. Forest are Spending a few days c.‘ t'w be}: parents. . \\' \\'+- mu 2 '0 War Scotch Gingham CORSER ( ONC 7. S. L? Departmental Stare Good Roads literature tellin free, to everyone interested. and HIS LETTER FROM MR. GEO. W. BURT, of Redford, W aync County, Michigan, shows how well satisfied the farmers of that section an with con- crctc roads. Nearly one hundred miles have been built Hoping you will keep right on building these roads, and that the county will mad but of this movement, I remain, Yourg tmly, \v." I V Rodford, Wayne County, Mich. Concrete Ronda Our concrete roads are far ahead of the ex- pectations of the majority of us farmers. Where we used to be two days marketing fifty buehels of produce, we now market twice as much in one day, and can go to the city anytime we want to. We do not have to wait till the roads are good so we can go. Also, our horses and weggons will lest twice as long. Dear Sir: â€"- HMr. Edward N. Hines, Board of County Road Commissioners, Wayne County, Detroit, Mich. "5'. Q .> 1‘." :5,“ "Ft-r? .. 3 fl .. ‘u Sl)‘ EH The 'Highest Prices Paid for Produce H dead is home fro... may remam for a bu’w I,†222“?» ‘w W P \V HIIH - . 4- .f 329.219.» (i all about concrete road: will be sent Vrite to (Sad), Geo. W. large 1-1111] 91111113311113 uiit he 11am at. 1113512115 Noble each purchased a hana-]the other 'north of the school some Scotch granite monument a'house. If covered With gravel, We 63 0, H . ,. 'they would certamly be well done. ~ 3"†1“ ““d‘e“. - " M d Mrs D dsn d o bprmg crops are 1005(ng .t'el. at! ‘ 1‘. an e - 0 0 an ,5 n. prese.2t. and the hav muchi n:.~:x.~\-'-‘Of. Palmerstom- spent the holiday (.d sir-c0 h“ \\'1".ti'.‘g 1’1""<“n 'Vlth the latter/’5 father, Mr. Alex. . x, ( ~ A A. ‘ \ \. ’4 _ . . ' .~Allan andnut cro IS ( o- 'e, *otu- ‘ . . [$95 éspecia‘ï¬â€˜. d an; gut-1h ‘I'O'ï¬d: Our pxcmc was the usual success. for rapid «ma-£5 ‘ ‘ “ â€' pThe day held out ï¬ne, though 'lhe Schgnl 85,;“3 is advurt;5.:mflcloudy, A thh a httLe thunder. i3 this issue it)“ a teacher lull;;?evertheless, the crowd was 3:5 in the Vicinity. who is 1-2.1:;’w:1 to? argée as usual and the affalr he 0.k.. would lilâ€"rt-Iv "'-t the am e up to the mark. The tea and preference . a» geatables were of the best, the DN- A counle of fine job: sf {'2’ ad gnu ’ although short, was EOOd' . r and a very pleasng‘ feature in it Owading: with the grad-er have loin . . 't . . “as the res .. . .. (zone. one on the base 131-: :1 .d A-..“ n. p ___eP_tat19n .Of Ian -9d Sg-e mn‘ rev-q stuck nf shqws all mwie in Mm ne-west (19- sgnsun mu) ï¬tting lusts .it X':=-:1.~‘uxmh!+- {Mic 5. See (Im- ï¬ne- stack of Lino- Imzms‘. \Vhit’. the (:(n'i'e-‘(rf .l I no .I‘ 3 at Ht of risi I “PO-R‘s Reminders \‘.' Mamie 5mm. 36 inv! yu'd. I. ANN 11>: tin» lmr‘gth ain’t breadth uf h 3. 7.5:. HE it “14:31: 1..L..fl~.l. “A“ Jov- 19)†pm' y D: n :antity immune. U‘ 1H ietrt. {ht-3 m sion, we clock. not for the sake of its mon- etary Value, but that by which you will sometimes give us a place in your memory. And 'in conclu- __ ....... “We all your duties pertaining to our education and social instruction. Your perseverance and energy in trying to impart to us valuable knowledge will be appreciated more and more as the years go by. Although by our carelessness we may have tried your patience very much at times, we trust you will overlook our shortcomings in that way, and that you will always have the kindly feeling for us that your actions indicated, even in our wayward hours. was the presentation of an ad- dress and parlor clock to Miss Scott. who has resigned the po- sition of teacher. Little Miss Irene Barbour read the address. and Miss Inez Mead made the presentation. They perlormed the feat in a creditable way and tne recitations given by the school children. were in their usual good manner, clear, and distinct. Miss Scott made a feeling reply t.) the little folks. to whom she has become so endeared. A treat pro- vided for the children. swinging and baseball. formed the re:n.»in- der of the day’s sport. The following is the address: Egremont 8.8. No. 2, July 4, 1.014. Dear Teacher.â€"It is with feel- ings of deep regret that we. your pupils, learn that you are severâ€" ing your connection with the school. You have always been most faithful in. the discharge of n" __-_ Our picnic was the usual success. The day held out fine, though cloudy, - with a little thunder. Nevertheless, the crowd was as large as usual and the affair eatables were of trhe.best. the pro- \ gram. although short, Was good. and a. very pleasing feature in it '11}' M -Ke(}111ies’ pme soap 11\' 53:11' of [111111 T131 :51: pm 1111111111. Tz-v Boston L:1x111-y( (luffec- 591911: Biscuits and (Bakes â€mm the i est 111:1kH5‘. [11:11! he119\\r~tdesignsm Ihu 11 1111‘s: pattc1ns.1.)c per v. ‘1.rd A ï¬ne stnvk of vulm'ed lawns :nd muslin-o from 101'? [H L5<° per yard. Dniierarden 7:"; 15889 3315'- roadway. Pnz'u‘au‘ JG 0. 62) F St.‘ “'asb Smali Profits R p minders Durham “74-? Pure“- ‘hOp-e t6 whatev-e} {Vivelduaf Aiusï¬ns 1. 1m p» Crepe C: otzg '55:â€? 5Lâ€; ' Nature's w 00““..q' 'SI’II Yidufl HVM'x w Reversed. “Yes." remarked the race horse “all an mhievements have been due sim- Mr to putting rm best foot forward.†“Yes." replied the mule. “Now. 1 “WI that I :nw°ox:.:piisn most by putting m} m-sx fuut um-Kwum.â€~ Philadelphia Hesitating. the little ten-year-old took up a pen and. aftera moment’s‘thought, wrote. “There are two Kinds of num- bersâ€"whimsical and even!†“It means ‘odd,’ †she replied. “And now.†the teacher went on, “please write a sentence containing the word properly used.†“‘I don’t say she’s a bad mistress. but she’s a woman of only one idea. Why, 1 can’t never get her to talk of a single thing but eating.’ â€â€"Washington Whimsical Numbers... A bright schoolgirl was asked by her teacher to deï¬ne the word “Whimsi- The speaker, a prominent society wo- man, is perhaps the most brilliant con- versationalist in New York, a fact which renders more poignant this an. ecdote. “I had a coo"." she continued. “whom I tried to break of her overta- miliarity. What was the result? This cook. discussing me in the servants’ hall, said: A Poignant Anecdote. “The great fault of American serv- ants is familiarity. To be familiar is to be inefï¬cient. A familiar cook is as inefï¬cient as a pessimistic doctor.†“I had pictured a cross or a tablet or something of .the kind. What I saw were two or three brick steps decayed, gaping, with the mortar half worn away; just three brick steps; that and nothing more. It did not make the spot less tragic, less impressive,'be- cause it stood thus in all its common nakedness. It was indeed far more impressive in its suggestion, that or ut- ter simplicity and merest common- placeness, which so often are the nar- row and squalid theater on which the resounding and immortal tragedies of life are played.†A Memory of Burns. Writing of a visit to Dumfries, “'1‘. P.†in his London weekly tells of see- ing the spot where Burns caught his fatal chill: Chatsworth mourns the loss (11" a good citizen in the death 1:11 111‘. Ai1‘th.Ab(1ut th1ee We 9115 before his death the News says. his he 1 bet-111119. scr raped by ‘his 511111) 216.12 nothing was thought of the 211â€" ILII‘.' Li†bl()')~A-I3 015101111" SCI 1}}. but it was thought to have 1111 chtu {1:11 and he 8‘? :mui t1; prugx‘t‘ssing f;1\<111?ly.\-.'ht111 , Thursday he tom: :1 (iqtif-zw. changv {111' the \1'111'5‘0. :1‘11i it was only then that his life was: ties- 11I1i1°c<i (11'. He (lie(1~11ext day. 11.11 Friday. June it}. He W118 H ywiz's of 11019 111:11‘1'i9d in 1594. 11.1111 i:t'~ sides his widow leaves one son and 111-. daughter. I ._ 1 D‘- .41 (_ The Athens papers publish dos- ]Vra-tchvs groan Chins. an island in the Aegean-1. that a '1'111'ki5h fie»:- troycr on July 3 bombarded and nurtured a Greek 5.1ihng 5114) which was transporting refugees to (.‘hios. and that the refugees ‘.‘.'(-‘I‘(’ «-ixwux‘vned. It is supposed that the lmrnb which exploded in. a New Yul'k tenement on Saturday. .{illing four persons, was intended for John D. Rockefeller. Rev. W ..B Palmore of St. L'L '23.: editor and publisher of the Chum;- iam Adv».')c:zte. St. Louis, died at the 11.0mm of a niece in Richmond. Virginia. Wm. Okes of Petrolca. u die a. an intoxlcated condition, chased his Wife with a butcher Knife 3-711 was sent to the prison for a we ear. The mediators have advised Carranza that they will accede to his wish for sn‘nin'e time to consider his reply. “Last March I was so crippled with Neuritis in left limb I could walk scarcely at all. Tried nil remedies I heard of and had mm physicians. Nothing did me any good until I used RHEUMA; $400 worth of your remedies surelv cu:- ed me."â€"Mrs. C. B. Hayes, Russell, Kentucky. _ A Sold buy Macfarlane Co. at 50 cents a bottle. NEURITIS FOLLOWS CRIPPIJED ‘ NERVES. Painful Effects of Chronic Rheum- atism Quickly Routed by Rheuma. If your nerves are all crippled from attacks of Rheumatism. Neu- ritis can easily get a strong hold on the nerves. This most minim disease is one of the hardest known to expel. but RHE "31A can reach it if given a chance. This testimony: is positive proof: \Ve regret to learn of the death of Mr. James Allan this Tuesday as we close our budget. We may be able to give a few references to him next week. labor you my go, you will have happiness and success, and when the pain of parting is n") more. we may all be united in perfect bliss thg-gughput eternity. Sigï¬Ã©d 6i) beihxalf'vdf the school.â€" Irene Barbour, 'Inez Mead. Ella Wilson. (‘H' ‘.‘;'oz Very Fortunate. \\‘(’!":\'S are marvelous.†'I 'r :m'mnnte that she pro- wnmnu m1!) some real hair f< mu? <W!U'hc$ Su."-LOUiSâ€" manual. u-J‘h'Vo-PR Truth. 0! m! u'wvzz' 0:1th and 8f‘ «1.0:; Emerson. Truth. or Mr. J. A. Johnston. after spend- ing _,a couple of weeks in town and Vicinity with acquaintances of over 3 years ago. returned on .T‘hursday last to his home in iToron/co, Mr. Johnston controlled ,i'ihe Chumicle for a number of L vears, and left it in the early 80 s. when he sold out to Mr. Jenkins. He \x as still able to meet a num- ber of his old-time acquaintances and uith a free exchange of freminiscenses he enjoyed his ‘visit verymuch. Mrs. Johnston died a couple of years ago. Joe Martin. member for East St. P-amcras in the British Com- mons, has decided to return to Canada to live. Sir Charles Tupper was 93 3ears 01 age on the 2nd of Jul,» and is still hale and heaxty. During Panama canal constxucâ€"é tion 25,101 persons {have been in- jured and 100 000 haxe been ill. I Mr. and Mrs. (11-00. Pilgrim and son. of Iondon. spent the past fortnight at the hump of â€\12. :m 'i 'MrS. \Vim. Cooke. of C mm fm i.‘12‘. Pilgrim, who is now on the Imliw force in the Forest Citv, was color sergrant in D. (3.0. 3lst Peg ment. ’ a fen years ago. and is \xeli; known to many of our citizens ; 11d; readers. 7 90.600099096909600 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooW Mr. Lewis Sanford. proprietc the Toront ()Mantel and Tile and fmmilV. m-r‘)t0r9d up from onto. and the former enjoyed couple of days' fishing with Matherâ€"in-Ialw. Mr. Jas. Hap! Mr. Jos. Moore accompanied tâ€: and also spent a couple of ( fishing. Niss Nellie Nichol spent the ho}â€" iday in Toronto. and returned on Saturday. accompanied by her moth-er. who spent some time there visiting her daughters. 1-...- Miss Fldi‘abel Nichol is hf. in}! in Palmerston. the szues Miss Deborah Ward. Rev. W. A. Bradley. Mrs Brad- ley and three daughters. of Toes- water, motored over last Week and Spent a couple of days with 111§_pector Campbell and family. Miss Gladys Sanford and 1191' friend. Miss Helen Walsh. event a few days in town with the fur- mers aunts. Mrs. Geo. Moore and Mrs. John Crutchley. Inspector Campbell and family leave to- dav for G1enmountLake of Bays, and will be absent for the next five or six weeks at their summer home. Mr. C. Laidlau and son. an :1 \I: A. Arthur and familv. of Hamlin»: zu‘e__\'isiti'ng at Mr Adam \\ ats m s Miss Sarah Jack of Tm'onw 9 Visiting her sisters. Mrs. N. 310- Kechnie and Mrs. Alex. Ruther- ford. Mrs. Simpson and son. Sherman and son of spent a Week. guests at daugh House. Mr. Allan McDougall and daugh- ter of Owen Sound are Visiting: in town. )IrS.SiG°‘1'iSt of ’Wialtzm accom- panied bv her two daughters. is \isiting her daughter 311.9. J. H. 1-..0b-1rtso'n. Mrs. C. Rudolph‘ ï¬nd daughter. Myrtle. of Han<,;\'ez'. are \‘iating‘ in town. Nll‘. and BII‘S. (3131‘me T)~::W:r"2 \5 (l '3‘ Mr. Jtos. Lawson was in town on Monday on business. Mr. J as. Lena-ban 0f Owe-n Sc‘rzzmi was: in town over Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence» D; and child were in town (we: ‘1 11: 0. D: ¢ » \ 96QQQOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOb} a z 9 .....OOO...O}...OOOOQOO ;. W'r‘ (\syu\ t- ~¢vovivv¢ The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. We are paying from 380. to 400 for at our 919vator. Chopped Corn Chopped Corn and Oats Chopped Oats Crushed Oats Smith's Calf Meal Feed Meal Mixed Feed Seed Oats If you want: Feed Ga}! and see us our prices will please you. ’ “e have a uuml Stm k of all kinds of Ieed hand, includingr : Ehe Sewn {own 8th Stare : (iive‘Us Your Repairing Feed! Feed! Feed! Luï¬itls" high “NICO" hm)? $2'25 Smue ï¬zlv lines Hf chddren‘s Lis]: pink and Hum. LHdiP: I‘ulizm ï¬nk black «n- Wm 1 tan Silk 35c pwr pain; Mark (23‘ r. Alenï¬ l)‘.';t\.3‘ ('1' :igl)’ \VPHI' ’l{ ‘iitf'. hm if m-esmv warm weather continues pl'nspt‘t‘ts for a Inn-g swasnn fur \Vhlte FouUVc-ax'. and gel :L pair hufnrc sizes are um. gum} i Luger than usual. but they are going: fast Ladips Pumps in dif’fvrcm crylps at. 1 .50 1 .75 Misses' 1 .00 Children’s 85c and Infant's 75¢. Om- stnvk uf these PERSONAL 0m p a 3 1 i 9d t he m. couple of days Oatmeal Millers. SPECIAL TRAIN mm m I 9-. ‘5 [can miuy- BE WISE nil-en‘s Lisle Hose in black. tau Pk m- Mm 25¢ per pair. Mack or Mac-k m‘ Mn (.30th 1 5c. var rl? ditfr‘l'vnt prices; it will be l’romptly and Neatly Robbers broke into. two places in'Elvora, stealing money and an automobile. ' ' For the )InnsLm' ("cumty Orange i Denumstmlinn in Markdale (m Satur- 5duy, July 11th. a Spwinl Train will be {run Hum Uramgevillr nn the fullnwing schmiule : †Dundalk ..... $9513 .60 “ 1" roam. ..... 10 H7 .40 " Saugeen J(.t..1(0 15 .3.) " Fleshermn . ...1H.. "3 Ar. Mm-kdale . . . 10.411 SCHEDI'LE FUR SPEHAL TRAIX. Dl'R-- HAM 'm SAI'HEEN JI’NCTIUN OJ) Lv. Durham... .9.1N|a.m. Adults .90 '° Mc\Villiamstl.ll .75 “ Glen .. ..... 9.1.3 .75 " Priceville. . .92.?) .60 Ar. Sangg-en J(-.9.4U .35 Returning {Special leavvs Sangvmx .lut. fur Dmham :1! 7.1.3 run. Special train leaves Markdalu on re- turn at'ï¬Ã©ï¬‚l p.111. Saturday. ’l‘ivkuLs are 3.150 good returning: by regular trams 011 Monday. Great prrpu'atinns aw {wing made in Markdale LO acvmmumln Yv tht.‘ ('H »\\'d and will be ampiy mnvidwd I'nr. Owen Sound Salvatmn Army Band ins hrcu engaged fm the day. All nm‘nard for Markule on Sat uuiuv. Fm further pink ular 5 apply I: Canadian Paoih’c Tick-e Agent or Inm-:‘-- ‘1 I" write M. G. Murphy. D. P; ; Ry., 'l‘m-nn to. Lqu 111v gum] senim ietmning. Thxough ISM-mic Lighted Equip- ment. Montreal. Toronto. Detroit. Chicago. "3 Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central Railroads Vin Michigan Central Gigantic Steel Tubes between \Yiudsor and Du- trnit. Lea ving Montreal 8.45 3.111.: Toronto (3.1“ p.m.. arriving: Detroit 12.35 a. m. and Chicago 7.45 a. in. daily. New Limited Trains “THE CANADIAN" Toronto - Winnipeg - V'nncouver Puma. Jct. Lam-Pl Cl'nmhies .. Shw bn:°m-.. Melsuxctlmn (3m-b%t«m.. Dundalk . .. Urangvville... 8 4H FNIXH. Jctl. .. 8.3.3 JULY 11, 1914 own“: ~ r V'- 17“ ' (at "i" r. a. ‘2 :35 ' r1 " ' _\f D} fâ€œÂ§ï¬ â€˜5 4 Fax-e m Markdale Time and Return ' Wklaun. Adults .9“ 9.11 .75 9.1.") -75 good Oats 9.44 SUI?) ‘L I5 9.28 U 3.’ Fare Iu Max'kdd mm and RPM!!!) Chuirnmn of J 1113* 9, 1914. H .5. 1.15HH'3'. .‘ll‘t‘. Done Adults $1.45. Mm-kdde l)! 1.10 o {,O-’ I“. .14) Li.) '4'; )