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At Weish-badenfin Germany, he: ._ purchased an automobile. for: which he paid $3,500 This he; 9 g ;. shipped to London, and after-l 5 wards used it in touring southern: England and a considerable por- tion of Ireland. They ne‘xt wenti down the Rhine to Cologne, and' from Cologne to Berlin, where they saw ’the Kaiser’s ! troops being reviewed, but they ‘ didn’t see the Kaiser‘himself. Ber-! lin has a papulation of three and: ‘ one-half millions, and is pro- nounced a very fine city, 'the gliest he has seen. barring nonéu - says Mr. Bolger. Everything: seemed prosperous. no poverty.i and no slums being seen anywhere: $ Continued from page 1. erection was begun in 1386, and completed in 1805. From Milan they passed through Lugano. in Switzerlan'd. near the ”Italian border, thence through St. Gothard tunnel and onto Lucerne It was here Mr ‘B-oig'er first saw .and felt What snow was like, and to him it was quite a revelation Amsterdam, in Holland, formed quite a contrast, being low and, in consequence, .being very dirty. From here. they visited The Hague, Antwerp, Brussels, the plains of Waterloo. Ostend and Dover. We must hurry on. From Ham- merfest, they sailed to Newcastle- ~on~Tyne, then to Edinburgh “through the Trossachs, on to Glasgow, then to Obin, a water- ing place on the west coast of Scotland, and again to London. next to Paris by way of Dover and Calais. From Paris, they returned again to London, toured the south of England and part of Wales in an auto, crossed from Holyhead to Dublin, continued the auto tour through the south of Ireland and spent five days at Killarne’y, af- ter which they went back to Dub- lin, crossed to Liverpool and then motored through Birmingham to London, where they shipped the car to Australia, and after some difficulty, secured passage on the Allan liner Virginian to. Mont- real. Toronto and Durham were mere incidents in the trip, and now Mr. and Miss Bolger have reached the climax of their sight- seeing and are spending a couple of weeks at the home .of their uncle, Harry Williams, at Edge A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD Then they went to London . if the truth be known they may be where they first spent two weeks doing more good than all the From London, they Went to land forces. By continuing their Hammerfest, in \orway. and the: 221-sent system they will, in time. most northerly town in the 11 orld. : stunt the enemy. and prove a being in 70 degrees, 4O'min11tes mighty factor in their ultimate de- north latitude, and Well \11th1n thev feat. Though liable to meet with Arctic Circle. It is a fishing cen-:¢;ccasional losses. the methods tre. with a ponulation of 2.000. A they have adopted are more hu- two . day~s sail farther noxth; mane less destluctive of life and brought them to North Cape.“ troperty. and in the end will north 0f ,‘VOI'WZIY, where theyinrove equally effective. spent one day. It was then 111 , June, or early in July, and. during: t} ? five' days from leaving Hammex-z The Russian forces from the fest, till they returned. the sunE eazrt re a source of anxiety to never sank below the horizon ; the Germans. .At the present they When they leave here they will go to 'NeW York, Chicago, Winni- g, Vancouver, and home by way of Honolulu. Fiji, Aukland, and home at Sydney, Where they ex- pect to land on the 19th day of December. Hill. The young man who has now got half way round in ‘his circum- navgiation of the globe, is not yet 21 years of age, and' his ex- perience in sight-seeing is.a liber- al education in itself‘ and will nev- er fade from his memory. He is a son of James Bolger of Australia, who visited these parts-some six or seven years ago and made many friends and acquaintances. His mother.is Miss Nellie Williams, a daughter of the late Christopher Williams of Edge Hill. CHECK CHRONIC RHEUMATISM . NOW. Rheuma Thoroughly Drives Out Deep-Seated Uric Acid Poisoning Thea-eis only one way to 'beI tree .from Rheumatism-{he accu- mulated impurities caused by an games: q; yet-it: Acigi ppisp-n must be expelled m the-body. ffiaf g9 yhat Rafi will do ‘mnd do v “-â€" it thoroughly. 1! you suffer from any form of Rheumatismâ€"Sciatica Inflammatory, Arthritis, MusculEar, Lumbago our Goutâ€"get a bottle of RHEUMA from Macfarlatne Co. tou-_50 centsâ€"it ig- guaranteed. September '24, 1914. “For years ' I Suffered * v‘irith Rheumatism in my arms and qhoulders. My _ki_d.neys_ and blad- deu- were aflécted, aid if i'afi‘éfy lost flesh. After five weeks’ use OLSEEUMA I waaha well mam.” Another cult has originated in 313317 called The Order of the t” In the East. ‘ The members _I2-__ .- _ 'iniam Fry, Fort Erie, Qnt.‘ "G's eve that t3; Messâ€"ii 1335* a]- fly arrived upon earth or wall here- very 300“ T??? 319.0 Continued from page 1. good cause beyond a gratification of a desire for conquest on the part of the German war god. The German fleet is still safe in port but the floating mines are a men- ace to the British fleet as well as to the commercial world. Th , , . . i auxaa owvx‘u auu 1:11:55 nfdulULy U1 ree Br‘tmh cruisers Were SUDK 5 the Owen Sound General and Mar- bv German submarines, with a loss ?ine HoSpital have been ordered to of 1,500 lives. Of the attacking; the front. ° flotilla 0f five units, 'tWO are ré-E The three Montreal bandits have portefl to have been sunk by thegbeen convicted of the killing of British gunners. A bold effort is'oonstable Bourdon and are found likely to be made to force a bat-v‘gmrCy Of manslaughter. tle with the German "fleet. From: The COllin’gWood evaporator. the bottled up situation of the i owned by Jas. Vansise, was burned at a loss of $3,000 and throwing: German fleet they have an ad-i 30 women out of employment. vantage over their Opponent, andi the British Admiralty is justly! The members of the Graduate . . . {Society of McGill University have cautious 1“ keeping out Of danger°'been asked to contribute (me rial- The Kiel Canal connects the? southern Baltic With the North? Sea, and if the British fleet dixide' uo their strength and half go bv. wav of the Cattegat and Skager Rack. it is possible the whole strength of the German fleet,g might cause their annihilation, and ; in turn attack the other half with; an equal measure of success The? cushion chair War critics are find- ing fault with the British Admimls t'v for their apparent inaction, but? if the truth be known they may he' doing more good than ‘ all the hind forces. By continuing theirg rim-sent system they willfin time.‘ starve the enemy. and prove a mighty factor in their ultimate de- ~"â€"-..- The Russian forces from the cast are a source of anxiety to the Germans. At the present they are apparently taking a rest but reinforcements are on the way and these in a very short time will I‘L‘tt‘L‘lVE additional reinforcement from the overwhelming armies of Russia’s vast p0pulation. Austria seems to be pretty well exhausted and Italy in a Very short time is almost certain to enter the conflict against the Germans, who, in the face of such odds. are sure to be defeated. The Prince Albert Board of Trade is arranging to Winter 5,000 head of cattle at $8 per head, ow- ing to crap failures in that vicin- ity. v J. A. Gould. former $13691: ‘SUP-"E “A man should strike out for him- erintendent for Edmonton, IS uead . self," observed the sage. A French-Canadian company of? ‘That’s all right," commented the the Home Guard is being formed 3001- "But we can’t all get 50138 8| in Edmonton pinch hitters.” NE‘v‘xS OF THE MIDDLE WEST Winnipeg’s patriotic fund has reached $250,000. Moose Jaw is forming 21 Scott- ish kilted regiment Fortv nat- ix es of Scotland have joined 31- read y ( Winnipeg will collect nearly $6,- 000,000 in taxes this year. One day’s pay is being contrib- uted to the Patriotic Fund by all Edmonton’s policemen A gas War is on in Calgary. Where the local gas company haa raised its rates Without giving any reason to the public - Wm. Hetherington is awaiting- trial at Regina on a charge »nf murdering an unknown man in a brawl at- North qutal two weeks Emile Davon, charged with em- bezzling $11,800 at Providence, R I. was arrested at Athabasca Landing: The Regina Board of Trade has put forth a proposal that the Dominion and western Provincial Governments make a united ef- fort to increase the crop area. Five hundred men are being added to the ranks 'of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police A {gigantic tag day Will be held bv Calgary women to secure money for the patriotic fund. Two hundred Chinese have con- tributed $112, 25 to the patriotic fun-,d in Moose Jaw Sask Edmonton’s tax rate for this year has been fixed at 17% mills. The police department is the only civic one in which salaries have not been reduced. Saskatchewan is presenting 1,500 horses to the GoVernment for cavalry purposes. The residenJ in Winnipeg of foreign extraction are organizing With a vie“? to aiding in the patriotic relief work of ngthe west. BOYCEâ€"In Durham, ber 22, to>'M1r. an Boyce; a, daughter. “R. “Burnett, 5' 56:), “Edwwai'a THE WAR Qurham, _on Septem- l The initial enrollment of the! \;V oodstock Home Guard is well jover sixty, and lists are now; open at different points in the; , city. ' Two hundred and sixty-eight dollars was realized at the Mt Forest flag day. Three persons were killed and one seriously hurt when an atuo- mobile was struck by a train at New Britain, Conn. Short Bits of Live News Sixty-two lives were lost when a steamer overturned off the coasL, of Oreo'on. Five people drifted out to sea in a launch from New York. and an all night search failed to find them. The members of the Graduate Society of McGill University have been asked to contribute one dol- lar each to the patriotic fund. The Duke of Connaught recog- nized ’1‘. W. James, a former Scots Guards banydsman, now with the 106th Winnipeg Light Infanuy and had a talk with him. A New York tobacco expert says the War has increased the. use of tobacco and chewing gum in the 15.8. 10 per cent. 'The president of the Panama- Pacific Exposition says the war will have no effect on the fan. and that it will open on the (1.13 set. Miss Sword and Miss 321111ny of the Owen Sound General and Mar- ine Hospital have been ordered 50 the front. Roy Inglis of Woodstock Was caught by a farmer in a stolen car a few hours after he had taken it. New York city officials declare free markets have forced a co- crease in the price of foods. free markets have forced a (30-3 -. Name . . ' crease in the price of foods. :That now YOU ghbly advertlseâ€" c iGod as one of y'our allies. Four men are held at San' Francisco for photographing pic-”Impious braggart, you .forget: tures of the Panama fortifications. God is notyo-ur conscrlpt yet' The result of Newmarkets’ tag dav on Saturday for the Red Cross Fund was $608.16. Red rust onfany part of the grate can easily be covered with black lead if a raw onion is first rubbed over it. “Why this coolness between you and Mabel?" ”Oh. We disagreed about something." ”What was it?" "AS to whether her dog was more intelligent than my baby."-Louisville Courier- Journal. ' Heâ€"Perhaps not, but I worship yol' In my idol bours.-â€"Baltimore American. Sheâ€"You do not think of me in you! busy moments. “The Waltons live in a flat. don't they '2" “They occupy a flat. my deat; it’s absurd to talk about living in one.” â€"Boston Transcript. “He did turn up. but she turned him down.”-Baltimore American. Miss May was quite unused to countrm For it was. to May’u amaze. a “I bear Jones turned up as a possiblo' husband for Miss Smith.” Cl a. farm she spent a few vacation days». In a field of corn she lost her way. they Why do you double lead your edi- torials?” asked the cub reporter. - “To give them more weight.” replied the editor.-Cinc1nnat1 Enquirer. VIII. Malianâ€"My wife has an an- thflc temperament and I have an up. ouch-Philadelphia Lease: "mama. ”10:1:qu mhoangottheflnsbock_ho Ea That life is like the bubbles Is a thought that isn’t bad. We're either “bubbling o’er with cheer” 0:- else we're “frothing mad.” 1 sing of tips and taxes. or taxes and of tips. We pay what the government axes. The rest the waiter nips. Man’s wife wants little here below. A poet sang. with fire. There’s but one argument to makeâ€" That poet is a liar. treotromcuo This and Impression will intrude Thqmothl are dining On my expensive winter wear. “Jack said that 1 was just as sweet As sugar!” Cora cried. “As powdered sugar. I presume." Friend Josephine replied.- The world is full of good advice. ’Tis easy. quite. to find itâ€" In fact. but one thing’s easier. And that is not to mind it. do --New York Mall. -Holla.nd News. â€"Judge. TEE DURHAM CHRdNICLE. trod Is not the high \vhlte road of God. To Whom,_ whiqhever Way the Led by Wilhelm, as you tell, God has done extremely well; You with patronizing nod Show that you approve of God. Kaiser, face 'a question newâ€" Thisâ€"does God approve of you? Broken pledges, treaties torn, Your first page of war add‘n; We on. fouler things must look Who read further in that book. Where you did in time of War All that you in peace forswore, Where you, barbarously Wise1 Bade your' soldiers terrorize. Where you madeâ€"the deed was I fineâ€" . Women screen your firing line, Villages burned down to dust ' Torture, murder, bestial lust, Filth too foul for printer’s ink, Crimes from which the apes would State, Not that Iron Cross bestow" But a Cross of Wood and soâ€" So remind the world that you Have made Calvary anew. Kaiser, when you’d kneel in prayer Looâ€"k upon your hands, and there. Let that deep and awful stain From the blood of children slain Burn your very soul with shame. Till you dare not breathe that You shall l'éarn in dum'b émaze That His Ways are not your Ways. That 'the mire through which you “I rejoice with you in. Wilhelm’s first victory. How magnificently God supported Irim.”â€"Telegram from the Kaiser to the rErown Princess. Kaiser, when you’a decorate Sons or frlends who serve your shrinkâ€" Stran-ge the offerings that vou Dress _ On the God of Righteousness! Four inches of'snow fell. in Swift” Current, Sask., on Sunday, the 13th inst. All the western provinces have felt an extrémely cold spell. ~ Parisian Sage Makes Thin Lifeless Hair Soft and Abundant. combat rolls, We, fig O'htin‘g to the end commend our souls. Beautiful hair, .thick, soft, fluffy, lustrous, and free from dandruff, is on of woman’s greatest charms. ye _ 79 many: have qtregkqd, thin m lifeless'hair and think'there is no remedy. Pretty hair . is largely a _ matter 9f 'care._ Frequent applications of Parisian Sage well rubbed into the scalp is all that is heededâ€"it acts like magic. Try it to-lnightâ€"you will really be surprised with the re- sult. Not only will “the hair be- come soft, fluffy, radiant with life and really doubly beautiful. but all dandruff disappears, falling ‘hair and itchy scalp ceaseâ€"your head feels fine. All druggists sell a large bot- tle of Parisian Sage for fifty cents. Get it frdm Macfarlane 00., they will refund the money if you are not satisfied. THE KAISER AND GOD. . . I B y Barr},v Pain. W'EALTH OF HAIR. car or piano, for example, will stand highest in public favor ? What cereal ? What Range or Furnace ? What brand 0f soap, paint, stock foOd, and so on ? The answer is: The make or brand that has kept itself constantly in the public eye DURING THE WAR-â€" by means of advertisements in the public press. Veterans and Heroes are the men who ' fight” and keep on. fighting. â€"London Times. Selling courage expresses itself in pubflicity. The withdrawal or sus- pension of advertising~is a form of economy with a “ back kick ” in it.- The women of Hampden church intend packing the bale of cloth- ing. and also a barrel of fruit, to help the needy in the far away lands, on Wednesday. This Will be the third year for the society in the church here. Mrs. Neil Marshall of Guelph spent over the week end with the Mather and Park families. War! War! War! is the cry of everyone nowadays. What a dreadful thing war is, when it goes through the country killing manrv \many, people. We hope it is the prayer of everyone that the day may be hasten-ed when this Miss Janet Kerr left Saturdav morning for Toronto, Where she intends _- taking another- course in mggic at the; oopusgrvatqry. Mr. ahud Mrs. Anderson spent the' most of last Week at the home ofi he_r_ so_n_, Jim, in London: 3 Mrs. Alex. McLean and daughter Agnes, took in the Walkertong Fair an_d rep-qrt_ a goqd time. M'r. Ebenezer Geddes has erected a new cement silo. There are very few farmers around Hampden now but what have silo-s. We understand Mr. Mather sold his driving horse for a war horse, but Was not long in replac- ing it, as he came home the same dav with another one of the same type. __.â€" Miss Phillips of Toronto Spent a Week’s holiday at Mr. W._ Sharp’s. ’ Mrs. Alex. McCufloch spent a few days with her brother, ~Mr. David Robinson. 333i W 3; Ehe Gown own Shoe Store: 3. S. Moliraith fi6666666- 6666"6666666666666.666666666666666 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQeageeaaegeeaaaeaeecscersggctfi :3 Are You Buying: Your Shoes At The ‘3 . RIGHT PLACE? G ‘ A Q IVÂ¥033 v . - : Opposnte the Old Stand. Durham, Ont. E O W§ 090069000000006900090 “90090 60009090000600000” o#0§§¢§+§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§O 6+§§§§O§§§§§§§§§§§¢§§§§§§Q \Ve are again settled and ready for business in the store just across the street and as we have (lecided to remain in business we ask for a continued support, assuring all'of fair honest and courteous treatment. “’9 have received a stock of Yarns. Blankets and \Voollen Goods and mute inspection. Learn our prices before buying. Call and see us in our new premises. custom ers who gave us a share of their patron- age durmg our tlnrty year's busmess in the Old Stand. WE take this opportunity of thanking our many HAMPDEN. C ARD OF THANKS CUSTOM WORK AND REPAIRING AS USUAL u- S. SCOTT 'v“v”vâ€" - MessrstZTGed-des, W. Mearns, 'M'. 'Bur‘qs, T. Young and W. Hen- iderson have each built a fine silo 1 this season. __ ‘ A. A A {aid hap'piness rule once more. ’ From another Correspondent. ! Miss Helen Derby spent a short time with friends in this vicinity. 1 Miss Pollock of Cooksville has "entered into her new duties as iteacher at 8.8. N9. 8. "ME-J63};â€" EérrVâ€"Etfended' the patriotic concert held at Varney on Friday and reports it a fine SUCCESS. A number from here spent a most enjoyable time in the city andtook in the exhibition. Mr. A. Derby and son John, Mr. Nathan Grierson and Johnny Corbett, Mrs. Henry Ford and son ‘Willie, Mr. John Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr, were among those who at- tended. -_.__ The Whistle of the steam thresh- er is again in our neighborhood. Five banks are making loans of $100,000 each to the city of Cal- zg‘ary, the money to be used only for providing work for the un- empfo yed. “U "V“w v-n-v Miss Janet E Kerr left on Sat- urday last- to attend the Toronto Conservatory of Music. viiiâ€"sveâ€" ‘IWDBVilâ€"l'i'psâ€" returned home to Toronto, after spending some Weeks with the Sharp family. Calgary'has a new police head- quarters building, said to be one of the finest in Canada Do you get. a style that makes your foot look trim. The shoe we sell Will suit you for style and price. \Vc have added to our already large stock ‘1 new lines of CLASSICK shoes for ladies. in Patent, Dungnla :md Swede leathers. Our best; lines for men include the well known AsLm-ia, and Brandon shoes. we have umny other makes :1!) Sumner-prices. )all and see t 11059 before making your next: purchase. Trunkc. Valises. Hosiery Etc, always in stock, prices right, and