The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The scraps uf cabled news from the European capitals, when piec- make fairly Near the various ed together. course nf events to date. Austria-Hungry suddenly mad» um- lain drum-mas (m Set-vi . on pain nfi invasion if they were not cmnx‘rlird with by n ('c-x-tnin hour. Tho Sex-vim) It: A. V! DU tor y assu n1 nnuuf‘hh R 8C“ for the pm pm memhm-ment tiun uf Russia. but sufiiciuntly in send hf denmmling. within explanation of her i: ing trumps along the German hummer. AS no satisfac-nn-y cxylamxtinn was gth'h by Russia. Gernmny declare-d war in alccm-d’ulce with the ulrinmtum Russia, at present aided by Sex-via. and )Inntenvgm, and with gum! hupe nf suhs'etzmtinl aid frmu Grt-ece and Ron- nmnia. has ckwerfully entered into wh'tt may prov» a life-mM-death strug- gle- with Austria-Hungary and Gw- IO 34f DURHAM CHROMSLE ‘VHS )I many. (w‘emnany. having derrlared war against Russia, prnceeded to make war on France without declaring i!. ACL-m'ding tn the latest, authentic de- spatches she has chosen tn avoid fat-- ing the. French fur-rifled line uf (le- fence by violating the neutrality of the Principalitv uf Luxmnhm'g. TM. is equivalent. to making war, nu! mex'er un [his hale State. but nu ail the States that guaranteed it< indw- pendemre in 1867. It appears that. by turning the flank of the French de- fence Germany has been able to send troops into France at two points. an! that there has been a cmmnenceuwm ofactual hostilities, With what imme~ diate results remains to he seen. Ht he Great Britain. one of the guarantor: uf the Independence of Luxemhurg. is in this way being drawn into the vor tax of war. The most important mx- noum_.-exuex1t. so far as Great Britain is concerned. was made to the House of Cummom by Sir Edward Grey as foreign Minister} It was to the effect of Cnmmom by Sir Edward Grey as foreign Minister. [t was to the effect that as the French fleet has been left in the Mediterranean to protect Brit- ish as we“ as French interests them" it is im-nmhent on Great Britain to see that the Western and northwestern shores of France are protected as far u-sti as practicable from attacks by hostile fleets. Germany has therefore been warned that any attempt on the part of her warships to either enter 01‘ leave the North Sea. will be. the signal for the instant and constant use of; the naval p.0wex of Great Britain t0 render them powerless for mischief 1 against France. The tendency of the. violation (.f the. neutrality of the smallest independent Fieie in Europe will be to turn against Germany the whnle force of pvxbliv rmminn through- out Eurnpe. .‘wci pussihly to constrain some nf the minm' 5* aim to enter the arena. of “111' :tgetliibt lix'l‘.â€"T01‘UDLO DURHAM. AUGUST 6. 13M. smaflest huh-ppm! win beta turn a Wild? form» nf pvfl out Eurupe. am} { some nf the miuc arena. of war Globe. HOXY THE Mr. Fawcett, the editor and proprie- i tor of the Burk’s Falls Arrow. made :1. recent visit to the County of Grey. This is the County in which Mr. Faw- cett “as horn. haxing first seen the light of day on a farm about a mile south of Heathcote and about three miles south of the birth place of an- othex great man, to whom we modest- ly refer as the editor of this great family journal. ”When quite a boy. (‘X'l sfat'tt Mr. Fawcett had a slight touch of ca- coethes scribendi, and seeing the pro~ ductions of his pen as they came from the public press he apprenticed him- self when quite young to the Thorn- bury Standard, where he learned the! printing trade, and later launched out for himself by starting the Flesherton Advance. After guiding the fortunes of that paper for a period of seven or eight years he sold out to the present owner. Mr. Thurston, who. by the way,’ is another of Grey County’s great productions. being born a short distance north of Kimberley, in the “191% W. IRWIN E ito: 0 Tht many was HOT . au-w .n if they were not complird y a (:m'tain hum'. T119 Sex-vim) went promptly rumplim] with one. and offered L. sn‘wmit that arbitratiun. Austria-Hungary Tely pronounced this reply un- r-tm-v mt at once invade-d Ser- ht OCR COUNTY ROADS. Russian t! oops I'rvmtn; hilt» currym ms with Ans! )St P. fl'untii (-f vam. whole. milit I’lungm'ian win!) appeal would m M at once inv \V A R STA RT E D. thanduned, Hf the Ge: >l I rm I the Servx th H'ztsu tllr and Pronrie‘ (ms! 1115 In: "-815 pro {It‘- [IL’IISC' '1 Grey as the efi'w-r been 1m! Long-distance Football Kick,â€" teat BritJ R. )IcNulty, ’W. Berry. ests them- Dancing Highland Fling.â€"A. Mc- ix'itain ftHDonald. J. Gl‘aham,, both from Inveswrn ‘ Toronto. Putting Shotâ€"Dan McDonald. W m. Henry. '30! upliwd _ ervian lwith It that mgarv »1\ mm, (1 Ser i hav“ ’n “E‘dbl;t‘ \ l'lt: Uf‘ .1.“ 1;: E | grind and 1h aux k3 10trhei1 is. ut COUX're, "it"h (l desirn alvvg this Hm I” the CMMH: (fl‘ ‘0‘} fund.» ”.0 ‘ hav 9 P 4‘ ‘- T'hxee-qu,” 1 “\lit Cnckoo Valley. Since leaving the Advance. Mr. Fawcett has conducted papers in Streetsville. Toronto Junc- tion. and for the past five or six yems at Burk’s Fails He still seems to have a liking for the County of his birth. and his write-up in the last is- “\Ve do not think we exagggrate when we say that, the mummy roads west of the Town of Cnllingwoodâ€"in 3th? annahips nf Cullingwund, Arle- uwsia. Usprvy and Euphrasiaâ€"ure mum g thr- hrs! in the Psovimw. Tho fuo t that than: is abundance. nf gum! gmxr-i am! :hnt the farlllt‘l‘a‘ are wide :nx 1w to the ixnpm'Lance of good rum}; v--.“ in. wt (nurse. largely responsible ~fur 5:: ix 1! (hwirflMe mmditiun Hf things a} In; this lint. Be‘ides umn'ihuting tn the (-mmcnt uf pvnplc' using them. 931“} z-c.:n!.~ :ulxl largéiy tn the money \' law “1' :‘sw 27;: ms Linuug'n which L11 )3 sue of the Arrow shows that. he sees the beauties of Grey fmm the heat, possilde Vimv point. He says in paz't : true nf e-x'e-z'v our riy 11 road tn ~Iu thv wnv must he gaunt r exe:‘.i«~n~, and ever) nerve {mains xx ith aha. joy of battle and the dwiv-z- to “in victnrics. Histnx'y is full 0!" martial exgdnits. brilliant, di- plomacy and statmn-uft. but if «mu could \vzite an accuunt- of the strug glés and triumphs of the (rommnn pen- ple that, would he the greatmi- hisrm y evm-v written." PRICEVILLE’S CIVIC HOLIDAY I Continued from page 1. I done any conduct that will lower sports into rowdyism. \Ve are Very sorry indeed to think that our boys should leave a bad impres- sion on the public, but we are lglad to say that with {only one or two exceptions. the boys behaved well and took their defeat in a gentle- manly spirit. Tossing Caber,â€"Dan McDonald, Ed. Sullivan. ! B:zseball.â€"Markdale won from 'Dundalk. the score being 12-6. ! Lacrosse. â€"Chésley Won from Durham. 6-2. Football.-â€"Mildmay and a nick- Ied team. No goals scored. I Gle.n»elg.â€"A1f. O’Neill, Chas. Ken- nedy, Norman McIntyre, Lawrence .McKeown, John McMeeken, Ed. ISullivan, Duncan Smellie, Wm. iAndrews. James Beggs, John O’- Neill, Captain. Clog Dancing.â€"Thos. McGrath A. McKechnie. D. 'McAuliffe. The iudges decided that they were so well matched that the prizes were equally divided. (L‘alithumpians.â€"John Meade, An- gus McLachlan. John Nichol. Tug of VVar.-â€"G1€~n:elg defeated Proton. The line-up was as fol- lows: Proton.â€"John Moore, Hugh Mc- Lean, Neil McLeod, Sam. Shearson, A. Shearson, Robt. Watson, Dan. McInn‘es, Wm. 'Welsher, W'm. Rid- dell. Neil McMillan. John Aldcorn, Captain. Priceville has had many good concerts, but the opinion seems general that the last was the ~r y nppm-tuuity must. he seized and , 9 'he most. of. and every resmn-vo st, he lu-nught intouctive ope 'miml. -‘ tn thr- right kind of a. man, every rim-19 ls merely a stiuzuh-mt to best. Dr. Lane occupied the chair and discharged his duties Well, but the order was so good that the position was a mere sinecure. Mr. George Neil, Scottish tenorfl appeared for the first 'time, as did: all the other artists, and captivat-f ed the audience from his very first number. Mrs. {Lillian Howard gave evi- dence of good ability as a singer and Bert Lloyd, a younger brother of Harvey Lloyd, is one of the leading entertainers. Miss hree-qun m m“: ( .tV THE W'INNERS. he ("0115M ntl {as (:f a cent ury ago the y “as a denavly “math“! I (mly by “animals and Tu (lay it is (my nf Hm ra- u pat inn in acted as 'acoompanist are U? tux-mu “15 'u 1V U SUP! \Vilfi 111195 md suvceed Huts swutitms in M ‘ ‘ st D L)‘iH:-.: ht! \Vt‘H-i *1‘\' {Plth \V I. Then-1 is In. Every ‘nuh nf 30d, m‘elx'y fau- \' nu the adel't. irnd uhsm' m gvt, «'1. few the long lune huhfid, this i: its wvll as ml gum] manage 5 full farmm erythiu be seized and 1th WW! 1i has the he)” H HS- H : AFA‘MIlY REMEDY : ma MW YEARS and z'cndcrcd a cmmlc of inStru mental selections. The Piper Averc also on the program and en tcrtained the audience with a few ispiritcd selections. 3 Continued from page 1. | Germany. though every man is‘ "a trained soldier. will. it seems.‘ have all she 'an do to combat the Zforces lined up against her. No ;d.0-ubt she has been preparing for ithis. hut Britain-’3 refusal to remain ‘neut'al. and the WithdraWal 0f iltaly from the Triple. Alliance. Will {change the chances and the hoped for victory may result in an in- glorious _defeat_. - -_ -Aa- The proceeds at the gate aâ€" mounted to $365 and the concert aver $.00. President Joe Black made the opening address on the agriculâ€" tzurtl grounds, and rejoicing over the contradiction of a rumor that the King had been shot asked all to join in the ; National .-.\nthem The Secretary, Donald McKinnon was a busy man all day, but it was such :1 success that he didn’t mind the work. GEORGE MCKAY ESQ. KIPPEN, 051:,Juue 17th. 1913. “ I have been using “Fruit-a-tives” as a family remedy for mzmy years. They are the but medicine I have ever tried. “Fruit-n-tivcs" do me the most goml---tlw_v never gripe and their action is pleasant. "I have 119:.“1 them for Indigegstion and Conqipmion with the best results, and I houniiy rccmmxicnd them to 212‘}""-220 similarly afflicted. ’l‘hc-sc troublcs have left me complete- 1y and Igive ‘ " Fruit-a-tives” full credit far all this. A nicer pill a man CREATBRITI ‘N 9332:3133 WAR for all tins. cannot. take. ’ ’ The enormous demand for “Fruit- a- tives ” is steadily increasing, due to the fact th: it this wo onderfnl fruit medicine an L8 prompt relief in all cases of Indigestion, Constipation, Sour St 1 111:1:111, Rheumatism, Chronic, 1’. 1:5, and Neuralgia, and all K1 ' ;; 1c. _\ and R‘adder Troubles. .‘wc alum, 6 for $2. 5,0 trial size 2%. nib :1‘11 dealers or sent on receipt of 1') nice by Fruit- a-tives Lin 1ited. Ottawa. “ Sr Just Where Germany’s chance to “in comes m. is mot apparent to mam'. unless her land forces are much stronger than is o“enerally believed. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURE by local applications. as they can- not reach the seat of the disease, Catarrh is a blood, or constitu-g tional disease, and in order to‘ cure it you must take internal; remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is? taken internally, and acts direct-l ly on the blood and mucous surâ€"l faces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regu- lar prescription. It is composed ofl the best tonics known. combined‘ with the best blood purifiers, act- ing directly on the mucous sur- faces. The perfect combination of 'the two ingredients is what pro- duces such “wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testiâ€" monials free. F.J. CHENEY Co" PrOps., Tol- edo. 0. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for ‘ constipation I DURHAM IULY 22. 1914 {Fall \Vhean ......$ 98 to $100 [Spring Wheat .......... 98 to 1 00 Milling Oats ............ ~10 to 40. FeedOnts............... 381:0 ~10 Peas 85130 100 Barley ..... - ............ 55 to 58 ‘Ha.y ............ 1-100to 1500 Buiter. ........... ,. . . 16 to 16 Eggs ................ 18 to 18 aPotatoes, per bag ....... 1 25 to 1 25 Dried Apples .. ..... 5 to 5 Q Flour, per cwt .......... 2 50 to 3 00 Oatmeal, per sack ...... 2 50 to 2 50 Chop. per cwt ......... l 15 to l 75 Live Hogs, per cwt.... 7 85 to 7 85 Hides, per lb ............ 9 to 10 ' i Sheepskins ............. . 60 to 90 Wait till you see them next year. . 'gallgw ......... Turkeys ......... Ducks .............. Chickens. .. . . . ..... Roosters ........... Hens ...... . ........ Used “Fruit-a-tives” With The Best ot Results. MARKET REPORT LIVE POULTRY Wheat .......... 98 to 1 00‘ seldt Oats ............ 40 to ~10 a de nts‘.............. 38130 40 com 85 to 1 00 ................. 55 to 58 cu“ ............ 14001501500919 .... 16 to 16 18 t ................ 18 to 18 som es, per bag ....... 1 25 to 1 25 p130 Apples ....... 5 to 5 “A per cwt .......... 2 50 to 3 00 the 91.1, per sack ...... 2 50 to 2 50 me.’ per cwt, ......... 1 15 to l 75 A .ogs, per cwt.... 7-85 to 7 85 ‘ per lb ............ 9 to 10 abo :kins ............. . 60 to 90 en! ................... m1 ................. . 5 t0 5 IV 1 GEORGE M CKAY. cmmlo of instru- The Pipers program and en- 1‘41; DURHAEI UfiB-JNICLB MARKET 13 to A young man :nlightvd (rum :1 train at a country statin’u and sun»! lnukiu: about him :It the heuntihn hing :mi valleys which made up the surround ing L‘ulmtl‘y. He was hmu‘lsmm-ly dresswl: his suit utsv “m prustvrml over with the lulu-ls uf turvizz'h hululs, :m indicatiuh that he hm! him“ :I trav- eler. There was but n’m- [H‘IN‘HU at the station oxvept the :xgvnt and his as- sistunts. and that m-rsun was a young lady sitting in :m an!” runnlmnt. who haul hppurvntiy vumo m UH'M mmc um- on the train. But :18 12w t‘XlN'I‘lt'd [wr- suu did hut arrive Shu \\'::>‘ ;'I'n'p:H‘:n;; to leave whvzz Hlv yum“; hunt: slvmwd up tn [101' and. ”21m; h’w hm. [mhtuly said: _ "Hm; pardon! ('un ynu lvH H“. if there is :l hutul :Hmm Iwro where l mu put up w n t'vw :i:x_'.'~<°." "'l‘hm'o is Ihv l’mzxr:mmvmhiy inn. but it. is :l mmplv nt' :m‘ws‘ 1mm lu'I‘t‘ " “Nothing wearer?" 12w ymm: mun :Iskvd. loukiug :n his suit Hum. wlm-h was a trifle hvu‘fx. “Nu plum- whm'v ywu mum: Ho.- (-mxr furlulplu. l mu gum; I») ”W inn and “ill take you in my war if yum like." “Thank yuu wry Imu-h imlm-«ii Yuu are awfully kind. I rear 1 slum have [0 until Inyw-H' nf your after. (hung it will-bu at ph-nsm'c tn Inc» In I'Mv with you." 13 He put his luelunginzs 111111 1211- run- :-1l_10ut and gut 111 Inw‘uhx H11; yuung Indy. 110 was «111 :1 111111’ of 2111-:111'1'11011 of different luvulitizas“ with :1 1'10w to 1111.1 511.2 or 11111111311: :1 smmrwl'1'1-sidvm'e :1111’ it was 1101 lung 1111111111 “I! was gatherin'f 1111'111'11111111111. He was the sun of :1 “idmv um! virtuz». IM 1! 11» head 111' the l':1111i|v.l'rvsv11{ \ 111‘ spied a house 011 1-1 bill that (11115111 his fancy immediately. “Tuero’s um plm-e I want exactly. I couldn't grow those trues in fifty years. The View from its front piazza must he superb." ‘ “1 can give you the owner's name if you wish to make an of; ex- for it." said the lady. “You don't mean that it is for sale?" “You cam never tell what is for Sale till you ask. We Ameriruus have the credit among 'i'oreig'uers of being Will- ing to sell anything We have if we get our price." “Who owns it?“ “Dr. Graywu." “How would I learn whether the property could he bought? lt seems to me that it would he very imperti- nent to go to :1 muu’s house and ask him if he Wishes to sell it." “You might say that you have heard that possibly the place could he bought and had called to learn the facts. There would he no impertiuouce in that." “I don‘t know that there would be.” “You’ll find hr. (:raysou at home about noontimo. Here is your inn." “I’m ever so much obliged to you for your lift and for your information. Good morning." “You’re'quite welcome. I suppose you will go to see Dr. Grzlyson today." "I think I will.“ “Well. he sure to go at noon. You will be sure to find him then." “Thanks, very mm-h." The young man went into the inn. which resembled a private residence and not a hotel. 110 spent the morn- ing in a lured aino xisnin: dinerent localities. but found nothing“ for sale and was averse to spending the time required to build. He kept his eye on the Grayson residence and hoped that he would find the owner \\'illi11;.r to put :1 price on it. Between 1:2 and 1 o‘clock he directed the chauffeur to take him there. He told the lmtler. who admitted him. to say to Dr. Gmyson that he had heard there was a possibility that he would sell his place If so. would the doctor listen to :1 proposition? The butler returned and said that Dr. Gray- son would be willing to dist-ass the matter: it being the luncheon hour per- haps the gentleman would make a proposition at table. This was far more than the young man had hoped for. He sent word that. though he felt like an intruder. he would accept the invitation. In a few minutes he heard a rustling of skirts on the staircase. and a lady entered the room. She was the person who had driven him from the station to the inn. .“You are doubtless surprised to see me.” she said. smiling. ' “Not more surprised than pleased.” was the gallant reply. “You are”â€" “Miss Florence Grayson. I put on a prefix to which 1 am entitled. but seldom use it. The “doctor" indicates a degree I acquired in a postgraduate course at college. I trust you will ex- cuse my not making myself known as the owner of this property. The truth is that we are thinking of spending some time abroad. and if we do the place would be only an encumbrance." “And I having just come from abroad the property would be very useful to At luncheon everything was talked about except the purchase of the prop- erty. The gentleman having been a traveler and the lady having been high- ly educated. they found far more in- teresting topics to discuss than a mat- ter of business. That was attended to by Miss Grayson‘s representative. The property was bought by the Stranger, but whon Miss Grayson went abroad he followed her and brought her back as his wife. 9’ By SADKE OLCOTT :zs pun-pm‘ulg mm: slvmmd Iml. “0“wa yuu I 11.; [u-vtiuu 'mw to =Edvm-e. +++++++++++ EOOOOOOOOOOOO O 0 #0099999; z§§6§§§§§§§§§000090006 ooo0+oo+O¢oooooo+¢+ooo¢o¢o9099699999oooooooooooo0onw O§§§¢§§¢§§§§§§.§§§§§§00900 O OOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOQOOOOQO #6 Does This Concern You Mr. Reader? Mrs. A. Ieggs Son DURHAM FLOUR MILLS 50 Tons Barley and Corn Chop, at $24.00 nmst g0 within the next rm: \Vt‘vks. This is \thu. .x (m want. m finish mi your hugs. . J. FURBER 6: CO. MPGU'. We wish to remind you that our stuck of Flours and Feeds were newr any better or larger than at. phas- ent. and our prices consistent- with rhw quality of 0111' gOOdS. (. usmm (,1101')pmg. of Shorts and Feed Flour FRED J. WELSH H1 1L P ( )r l 0 T 0 n I A )t. R A CAR LOAD BINDER '1‘“'INE 0 "not 0 Jr: . O V.- 0" O O PHONE 58 all and SUP l M Oat Crushing. h) DURHAM ' 44444444444 6, 1914.