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Take Ullt‘ with vnu on your vacutiun. 3 15 ct. Cakes Palm Olive Soap‘ u LIAC ulnarb but" \VELHLEU. ”III C \vnu could kiss her mother. 1 50c bottle Palm Olive Sham-'iir'iw‘i never was kissed in return. and she p00 or Cream :never knew why until she was mar- iried. ' Now her nmther. his told her whv. 95 cent value tor 50 cents ,She said that shurtly after she and her husband came to this country ’ .. . - k , .. U ' ‘ _, from Austria twenty-five years mm 0111) ‘1 lumtel mi??? D n t he t0( 2 they lost their fourth Child. All hid ' died of measles. \Vhile they were 'grieving a.- cand e seller asked their ‘ 0 trouble. and when told she bade them MACFARLANE C 0 go to the synagogue and there to take , an oathhneverh t3 kiss their next child ;until t at c i was married. She The Rexall Store 'said if they tqok this vow and kept it they would be the parents of seven children and would live happily ever Three rather remarkable cures after. The vow wae taken and kept have been EffGCtEd lately at the and the family prospered and Was Shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre, it happy except the SQITOW of Ethel,who is claimed. ' couldn’t understand., If you don't know huw to uperare one “'9 will {em-h ynu in a few minutes. Easy to 10mm. (‘nme and see. Extraordinary Offer . . . . . To intruducv twn pupnlur favorites next Friday and Saturiay we win give FROM $1 UP... Three rather remarkable cures have been effected lately at the Shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre, it is claimed. KODAKS .. . 9600009009909960906990990¢§¢§§§OO§§¢§OOOOO0096099009 o6OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO‘OOOOO00t(¢(4%+600‘¢¢¢§o0900906 Ur S. P. SAUNDERS The Chronicle and Weeklv Mail and Empire, 1 year $1. 75 The Chronicle and Weekly Globe, 1 yearmm.-." ... 175 The Chronicle and Family Herald Weekly Star 1.90 The Chronicle and Weekly Witneéa, 1 year“... ...... 1.90 The Chronicle and Weekly Sun 1 year...... 1.90 The Chronicle and Farmers’ Advocate. 1 year.-. .. 2.50 The Chronicle and Canadian Farm. 1 year... 1.90 The Chronicle and Toronto Daily News, 1 year .. 2.50 The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Star, 1 year .. 2.50 The Chronicle and Toronto Daily World, 1 year .. 3.50 The Chronicle and Toronto Daily ‘Mail and Empire 4. 7 The Chronicle and Toronto Daily 'Globe, 1 year.-- 4 .75 The Chronicle and The Gram Growers’ Guide... .. 1.60 The Chronicle lyear, and The Daily World to Sep- The The The The The tember 1, 1914.-.... mm ......... ...... ...... ._... The Chronicle and Dailv Mail and Empire on rural routes, 1 year--.... ...... ....-.... ...... ....-. ...... The Chronicle and Daily Globe. on rural routes .\1aohme« )il. Harness Uu, Ame Grease and H00? - )imment. 2‘0 [0 Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flours On tilecar at $34.50 per ton . Any Quantity of Conn} Oats waited at 40x: pcl“b:15hcl. 50075125 No. K FEEDING HAY 'l’RAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT band. do. 1'RAVELLERS' CHEGUES, available throughout the no“ DRAFTS an sold, drawn din-oat on our correspondents. _ ‘_-_-_-- A----- 'U"‘. I v â€"v' vv am BANK MéNsv oaosas. MONEY mud-m6 by letter or cable. DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES. Manager. Every hnu' guaranteed: if nut satisfactm'y WP \\ iil return your monex'. Sec our’l'lay and Get our Prices before buVinQ‘ elsmvherc‘: A Large Quantity of ‘ \Yheat and Barley Chop \\ heat C} 101), Chopped Oats \\ heat, Oats and Barley'Chop Crimped Oats, for Horse Feed NEW REVISED CLUBBING RAIES A}! Kinds of Grain Bought at Market Prices. Special Reduction 0n Flour and Feed in Ton Lots. TELEPHONE N0. 8 JOHN McGOWAN E RflYAl BANK 0F CANADA 16. 1914.. Capital Paid Up Reserve Fund: TotalAsseb - and '1 he Harnessrr ake ' 'I he Peoples Mills INCORPORATED 1869 \ew \mk. July 11. â€"Miss Lthel llaxam. d public scl11111lteael1e1.;_n,1t het fixst Kiss f111111 he1 mother on 51111- (lav when she became the lnldP «1f .Michael Solomon. There were six 11the1 children in the fa1nily,and they got all the kisses they w:mte«l.t111t Ethel. wnu could kiss her 1110the1. neVel was kissed in retina, and she inexer knew why until she was 111:-11- Miss \Iarg-u'et DUIUHIIV ()f HUILUH Hill spent a km a: us last Week with hex sistex, Mrs. Geo. Allen. Mr. Joe Po [ex 0? Muiock and Misses ' Mil iv and \ H t IIn )kins of Pa; )i: u- Hili \isited 1w! Sunday with M]. and \Ixs.H81I)AIIen. Bm-fiâ€"Tn Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- (i‘villivray. Jr.. on July mm. a. (laugh- Lt'l'. . Qnie a numbex from the Vallm tnuk in the spnl ts at Max kdale on the 1 {£11. \Vhen Teacher Becmnes Bride She Hears 0f Vow. Misses Kate and Mmy MCN 2w intend 1119\in tn wwu in a Week or so. Mr. and Mrs. “'11: Beaten were over frnm \Vaudhv last week. vâ€"__ -_-â€"â€"-_.- ‘v- ‘u \11 James \lcbllhuax Sin. spent a few days with relatixes in ()wen Smnd. Mr. Bert Linn “as in Owe-u Smmd le‘ a few days last week. Mi~s Janet \\"_\1n- and Mis< \iu‘et Fallnise uf thzun were guwsts in this vicinity fwr a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Rnl)t.Pa1K Sundax ed \\ .th the lattet’s pruents, Mr. and 3115. \- at \\ hi mule 0! tnis pl we. Miss Mutt-h uf HuiStein is the guest of her fun-ml, Mi» lezge Bunnie. this “‘Pr‘k. Mass Maul] MoGillivray of Tux-(mm is h»l;d.~ying at the part-um] home. GETS FIRST MOTHER’S KISS S A If G E E N VA LLB Y. $1 1 560,000 13,575,000 180,000,000 fir. 2.00 4.00 4.00 “The ideal newspaper is one which has no ax to grind, and no personal animus in the discussion of private af- fairs or public questions, but only a constant regard for the truth and the :lasting welfare of the state.” “No, I recognize that, and I believe i Ami); long 3°“ been m J in compromise. Without: it we would . Glb , b . .' h 'still be cave dwellers. It is exactly . 1 erts .ram “ ent t rou; because of this everpresent compro- “95 0f Tapld _t1}0ngfft_tran81‘ mise that an honest newspaper is so an effort to (llvme whither t‘ valuable. It must see to it that this F1011 led. He “ as accustomed t compromise is open and above board. interrogatory methods. bUt 9“ It mustn't be the give-and-take trade was §° out Of “1.9 931119317 tt w\§.!115|[1l:l'llif JJ‘IEJLIICIIFJ". “What do you think the ideal news- paper is like?" asked Judge Gilbert. 'He wanted to know to what kind of star this young man had hitched his wagon. “Aren’t you leaving out of consid- eration, Mr. Wright, that everythingâ€" this government, evenâ€"is but a com- promise?” Kendall went to what he considered the heart of the matter. “That’s true. the News has a good mechanical plant." He paused to let that sink in before he continued. “Somehow or other when I think of a newspaper I never think of that side of it. I have in mind only the feel- ing of confidence with which a news- paper inspires its readers.” lnstinctively Wright felt the con- certed action masked under the inno- cent question and the remark by Gil- bert. Just what Kendall had to gain he did not know. but since he recog- nized him as a representative of large interests he thought best to let him know what stand the News might be expected to take. It was just as well that Gilbert should have it clearly in mind also. If the clients of these men were playing the game fair and square they would welcome his kind of newspaper. If they weren’t. and Wright knew there had been lapses from grace on the part of some of them, he hOped they would recognize in the paper the power which would first seek to prevent, and, failing in this, then try to correct. Judge Gil- bert’s allusion to the good mechanical plant be seized upon for a text. “And Dr. Hayes doesn’t have to at all. you know. He says he does it for the good of the party." his would have been all very in- teresting to Kendall if he had had the . mire evening to spend in such pleas- :t company. Time was'pressing, yer. and in. the few minutes still t his disposal he. wished to sound ' hr at grain;- icrgth about the Kâ€"‘llllOllt News. Kendall looked closely at the young aunt: whom he had already set down r" an opponent. Physically Wright seemed no shirker of a combat. His shoulders were broad and his body well developed. Led'to believe from his knowledge of the reformer type that he would find Joe W right a long- haired theorist and Utopian dreamer, the lawyer found instead a self-pos- sessed, well-balanced young man. The newspaper owner’s manner; even in repose, was judicial. To Kendall‘s thinking he had the air'of a man Who would not be swayed by prejudice or liking. It was his part, however. as a special pleader, to make Wright think himself too much an idealistâ€" if he couldâ€"in opposing the just claims of the stock-yard company. “Yes. the name was about all I bought” “I suppose you found the News somewhat run down when you took hold of it." Kendall remarked casually. “I thought the paper had a pretty good mechanical plant,” interjected Gilbert. “That’s only a small part of' the business,” laughed Wright. “If you complain only about that I shall have you for a staunch adherent.” “What’s the matter? Have you told him you won’t publish the box scores of the ball gameé this year?” “I’ll do that for him, and glacfiy.” “Then there’s no occasion to kick. That’s the only thing that can trouble :1 fat man.” “YOu just missed hearing Dr. Hayes pay his respects to newspapers. Judge Gilbert,” said Joe Wright with a smile. The layman‘s opinions always inter- est and usually amuse a journalist “This time I was speaking general- ly," explained Hayes. “1 dcn’t like some of the ways reporters have.” Perhaps. it was no men drondl‘n' than was the lack of knowledge 0. politics displayed by the nice women of Belmont. This would have beex: difficult to impress upon Mrs. Gilbert She knew well enough that her hus- band was consulted by that odious I'lavid Kerr, but. that was in a legal ray and Kerr paid well for the ad- vice he received. Even the tone in which she spoke showed how thank- ful she was her husband was not in politics. Mrs. Hayes was quick to say what she thought along the same line by adding: . standard to perch Mrs. Hayes saw that Kendall was at a. loss to understand the drift of the conversation, and accordingly said, "Dr. Hayes is coroner, Mr. Ken- dall, and the Banner man calls us up at most Unearthly hours." The Belmont Banner was the morn- ing paper, and its editor, Deacon Jerry Withrcw, was always at 12: beck and call of the boss. Kerr let him think that he had something to do with directing the affairs of the city. This was a harmless delhsicn. since its pliant attitude always made him consider a suggestion let fall ‘by the boss as a scheme which he him self had hatched. “I think it is dre to be mixed up in Gilbert. Continued from bage 6. DAVID KERR pol '11 11 for tics.” [Gus alw nice I)”. The judge pushed forward a big leather chair and into it Kerr dropped without a word. His hands rested listlessly 011 the arms of his chair. the bosom of his shirt was rumpled and bulged out of his waistcoat his breath came heavy and fast, and he gazed dullv at the fire in the gate Gilbert had never seen him in such a condition before. Until now he 1321‘ always been the man of iron. accepi- ing his many triumphs and his few minor defeats in the same imperturh able manner. Gilbert’s brain “tent through a se- ries of rapid thought transitions in an effort to divine whither the ques- tion led. He was accustomed to Kerr’s interrogatory methods, but everything was so out of the ordinary this even- “I promised Kendall I’d call you 1: In regard to the new franchise 11;? anxious foi‘ you to support.” “That'll keep." “I told him that personaliy I 00122 not be interested." This drew no answer from the hos: Gilbert made no further atts 11p: 2:. making com ersation and for a tim- the mo men sat in silence. “111-:- Kerr launched his first question i seemed apropos of nothing. ,. “How long you been in Belmont “I know it, but I wasn't in for-nothin‘." The very tone he spoke betrayed that fact. “I tried to get you by telephone several times today," Gilbert began. As Judge Gilbert was about to en- ter his front door, having accom- panied Mr. Kendall as far as the gate. 'he sawa carriage stop in front of the house. The man who got out and came up the walk he recognized in- stantly. None the less he (lid not walk like the David Kerr of yesterday: he seemed in every motion as he came into the light. cast. by the new lamp to be the David Kerr of ten years hence. Realizing that only something unusual could bring the master of Locust Lawn out at night, and to his house. too, the lawyer went down the porch strps to meet his Visitor. “Evening. Amos. Can I see you 2115.119? 1 (:me want to be interrupted." "We can "’) into the library. No cne will dirizirb us there.” To this Herr made no reply. He LoiL-d 39:1:in up the steps and into the heuzu (Him-ts surprise increased on Liming, men his visitor removed his owmoaz that he had on evening As Kerr vcuiked through the hall and into 1h- library, his own thoughts did not weigh so heavily upon him as to prevent him from satisfying his curiosity b3; gazing about him. It was the first time in his life that he had ever set foot in Gilbert’s house. The invitation had been extended many times, but Kerr knew his social limitations and had always refused. with»: 1:7 \"215 more an intuitive feel- ing iii .1 Nation \xhich made Gil- but Uh. »1~-‘;=.:.d ho“ uncomfortable 0 . . the bobs 11.2.1224} his unaccustomed ral- 1110111.. “200d evening, Mr. Kerr," was Gil. bert's greedug. “This is an unexpect- ed 121E21:3LZ)'L-‘.' .Wright. W'hen 1 come again 1 ing to see how far along you 'the road to the ideal." With this Kendall announced film: ;he must be going. and made '?:‘.~: .adieux. To have a few last \‘voxah; about Wright, Judge Gilbert accom- panied the visiting attorney even to the front gate. His very laet 35> tion was that he himself would ism-e nothing to do with the proposed friv- chise grab and that he was nzoi'aily certain David Keri" was of the 32.13: frame of mind. of low. politic-”ms in 'the bad; x. â€" -v rvâ€"vvvâ€"â€"wâ€"â€"â€" -â€" Iv-V v'\' F- (1" a saloon or the far more dam- trades of men higher up. and :50. e. :u interests; not that kind of compro: mise, which after all is a sale of some ' thing one dees not legally own to cue 1 who cannot or will not secure it hen- estly. I tell you that the majority must rule fairly and with a proper‘ deference for the rights of the minor- ity..that’s where a newspapen'cun be of service.” having decided to deliver a broad-- side, Wright had gone about it wi‘fi great enthusiasm. The sight of Airs Hayes gazing wondering‘z)‘ at him, for she did 1101 under =a.‘.d what i; meant, caused the editor to break 1‘ with a laugh. He recognized (2 Judge Gilbert’s drawing-room was In, the proper piztce for a lengthy (expos tion of his views. “I'm afraid I‘m preaching." h ogized, “and there’s nothing more than that.” “Not at all,” protemed Kama-9‘ “Your views interest me greatly.‘ M2,. “He May This Time.” it, but I wasn't in the nmr; " The very tone in \\2:ir CHAPTER III. Rf: H 9 I 'hili 1‘.) Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fish- er, 4th line. a. son. Bornâ€"At Flesherton, on Monday, July 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robb. [1°- win. a daughter. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid are preparing for a garden party next week, and the Methodist Ladies” Aid this wee-15. follgwing. Mr. W'. OsboiTne was down from Owen Sound last. week and paid his sister, Mrs. W. J. Bellamy, a short visit. ' Mr. Juseph \Vatson. who lost his residence recently by fire. has pur- chaSed Mr. Chapman’s farm, the old Thos. Blakely homestead near Mount Zion. M r. \Vatson gets possession in March. The lower school entrance to Nur- mal examination announced last week show excellent results tor the pupil.3 of Flesherton High School. Eighteen wrote, fifteen of Whom were recom- mended and fourteen were successful, viz.: Thomas Bunt (honors), Zella Bentham, Clarence Dudgeon, Glen Davis, Marion Knox. Murray Legate, Lena Legate. Minnie McArthur. Lil- lian McPhail, Donald McVicax-(hon- ors), \Vinnie Scilley. Emma Whitta. ker. Elmer \Vright and Odessh \Val- ter. “After that the bench?” how‘ long was you on This was said as quietly as had been his previous remarks. Taken by itself it was a harmless utterance, but in connection with what had gone before it was of great significance. Yes, Amos Gilbert, the rising young prosecuting attorney, had gone to see David Kerr after he had moved his of- fice to the courthouse. The boss let that remark sink in well' before he "Then I gave up my desk in your ffice, and moved to the courthouse " E‘ut you still came to see me. Amos. ‘ “Exactly,” then after a. pause, “and you got married." liibert could not understand the drift. of the conversation, but he rec- (pried that Kerr was reviewing the past step by step. ‘ 'Y) :ut that time you wanted to git 1111.1": ied to a mighty nice girl.” "Yes, that was about the time I was elected prosecuting attorney.” #0000009§§§§§§+§§§+§+§¢§§§ §§§§§§§§§§¢§§§§§+§§QOQ #9 o o 1 :11111 handkerchief I guess the mirror 2'11 yo nr room uasnt big enough to 7111‘“! a handkerchief on your wash 1.1.‘ He looked about the library, . {axorbing its quiet elegance. “Things 111 51.11ty different no“ ain't they?” "“hen I “as struggling to get a ’9 S 1.2111,. It seemed to be a monologue Kerr was delivering. His questions were answered. but he made no sign that he heard. His remarks were delivered at random, and he never took his gaze from the fire. except the one time he “.id looked about the room to note the contrast of the present with the time when Gilbert had first come'to '1 l elmont. W1 street” "'I net’s what I charged youâ€"but I dun? :z‘uess you've got a receipt for e‘wexy u eek. Was it 3ou or. Bill Stoner .1. them days used to use my big atlas (or a ironin’board?” “Both-of us, I believe.” Kerr moved restlessly in his chair, 1h” 1 went on. “.‘ziany’s the time I’ve opened that book to show a man the plat of an addition and out would drOp your ‘YUD Continued next Week 3. A. ROWE OYSTERS ‘AND FRUET IN SEASON ‘ 1. his best to fathom ;2";'1w~ae, beioxe, m his usual 1 411x311 be. disclosed the 0‘!)- l1ixvieit. The question was 1:, 1111:,“ e1 (11 albeit with some very we‘l. I paid you two a week for desk room in a of your r031 estate officeâ€"in 'ne old office you still have on The Right Way to begin the II “LG Hi: POSITIVE“ the LARGEST SALE in CANADA a little more than twenty FLESHER'I‘ON. ForI all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. . A. ROWE’S Do you remember how the tiny elec- tric lights twmkled like fireflies amid the foliage of the trees at the (Jana.- dian National Exhibition last year 2’ That was the foundation of a. wonder- ful system 0f.cleCLl'lCitl ornamentatiop that is being completed for this year Exhibition. The Grand Flam will 0; canopied with electric stars, and (ht. fountain will be illuminated. while'va- rious devices symbolic of Peace Xear will help to beautify the grounds. Alfred Boyer, Sandwich, com- mitted suicide by taking poison. The little five-year-uld son of Mr. A. McBae of Ceylon, met With a nasty accident, falling from :L fence and fracturing his arm. The Misses Minerva and Valeria. Stafi'ora’ leave this week for Montreal. to reside with their father and amend Universicv. \Vill be Striking Feature uf this Year‘s Gasnddiau National Exhibitiun. Sum-day was qmet here save fur the large number passing through L0 the. Orange, demnna‘tratiun at Metrk- dale, winch our citizvn: amended in large numhcrs. Eugenia and Fourth Line lodges passed Ull‘ngh with en- livening fife and drum music. AM}. and Mrs. C. H. )qushuw. Mrs W'eltuu and Mr. Frank Duncan visited friends in U wen Sound 0 ; Sunday. ~31 iss Henl'yJ'ECeuI-ly I’mm Lucknow, has taken a pusition in Mr. R. J. Spyoule’» office. Mr. Ii. Irwin Was in the city :L couple of days last \veek. Mrs. Bryan is visiting Mrs. James Cargo. Mrs. Oscar England and suns. 11er- belt and Lu: no: «if (‘oldwaten we knew on an extended iiulidav “ith tiwfmm- e: s pzuents. Mi and “is. Juhn Biecn. â€"Mr. and Mrs. John Brothwell of Port; Hope are visiting (lieu-sun and also M 15. Jas. Fisher. Ali's. John \Vriaht; and daughter Mlldrged are \‘iriting the, former’s sis- ter, Mrs. Gaudin at Heathcote. Mrs. John \\T¢1H£u’(_‘ and fun? « hild- 1-911 01' Londun are visiting Mr. J ames \Vall:u:e and daughter. Mr. \Vullnce accumpanied his family and qwnt- Sunualy with his father. Mr. (.Hms. Stafi'm-d of Griffin. Sash, is on a short; \‘ibiL here. with his sister, Mrs. J. P. Utlcrwell. Miss lime] Fisher ls home from Loudm: on :1 hulidav in: :t umnlh. \lx. vaLu 1 Leadm 01 London is on a holiday at Mt. Jim. 1 isher's 3. Mrs. 305. Hadley has gune tn Ngag- am on an exuended Visit. Mr. D. T. \Vs‘ight and thdaugh- [en's 0f Dundnlk were visitors in town (m Saturday. Mia‘s Jzett Ashenhursl ui' 'l.'(_n-uutu is the guest of the Misses Mitchell: Miss qui'i <)I'__I\1;i.i'kilale visited on Monday. 311'. and Mrs. \V. Mrldl‘unz (of BH- hitz), Mum, whn Vi~iled the lath-1’s pa. rents. Mr. and Mrs. Md‘aulv)‘. have gone to Grand Value-V and utixev points to visit before returning hmne. Miss Swilm 1' and Miss 1112111: “3151111 “ere 51113131155111! 111 1111111 j11111111 1111-111 exa111i1111111 11s 111111111 11:1.1111111'.:111d Miss \11111 “03111 11411 11 used in 1-11111111111111’ 111:11111. The Pieshyteiian Sumim Srmmls annual picnic, held list “wk «1: Mr. Jake Lawns “as he!) suilcvashll. Them Was a lag: luiimut and :i may (‘lleVitUit‘ Lune “as spent. I’lvshm-Luu baud filled txvuensagv- meats lust Week at gnu-den parties. Un wasdny evening at I’mmville Methodist church and the fuilnwing evening at the Maxwvll l’rmhytm'ian party. Mrs. Jas. Jumiemm and Mrs. Gen. Bellamy and children vnsi eu‘ “Hey the week end Wiih friends In Msu'kd me. Mr. an‘d Mrs. ('11 1.5. Pye uf (flux-ks- hurg and Mrs. Diukelbnl: ut‘ ’l'nurn- bury matured over and spvnt :1 day last week wzth Dr. and Mrs. (farm-'1" and Mr. Pye's mmhvr. Miss 0va 31350!) ()fk'rnl‘nlllt) i> \‘iS' i'im.‘ Miss Gludvs Cmnfield. Mb. (1h 21m and d m .zlucr. Miss \ e] .1 of T-uumtu ar: Haiti 11.: Unit (on in. Mrs. \\. A. Anusnung. Miss Jennie. Blackburn nf Ml. FHI't‘st is visiting her (:uu.~.in..\1n~. '1'. JJ-‘qur Mrs. ‘Um'nfurfll and [Wu (laughtvrs of St. Thomas are) fishing hm- dun-4h- [mu M 1's. Archie Fisher. Mr. \V. P. Crosslcy is ”:1 :1 hm 'day with friends on Manitoulin island. Miss Brown and Miss Lung. millin- ers. have gone (m Lh- ir tmluinys. lhv fm'nmr Lu hm- mee in RAVVHHR :nnl the latter to her h'mw in Hunm‘wnmi. Mr. \Vilf11id H1)!11"1.i1:111k 111J1k ()1.1.11g1+1'1111*. 11111111191111 11.1111111' “155 \\ 111111 [)111111 111 11111111111 visz 111d 1111' :1 11111 11:1151111‘1 11111- 1111 3113.126}. K111511111. ELECTRICAL EFFECTS Confectioner and Grocer 'rr 3 ALL H1 it