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: :999999999999999999999999 999999999 999999999 999999.90 REXALL ‘ REXALL ....... ..... C.P.R. Town Office Maciarlane CO. This World=Wide War has created demand for; newspapers unprecedenta ed in history. ' Chesley netted $125. â€" _____._'_ _______,V_ _.V_â€"â€" , ,, fl "“- ""‘ . W ' ""4 } Hon. Dir. Roshe does not intend A Red C_r_oa_s fund concert at £0 1'93ng (rom‘ his position in the February 11, 1915. E. A. ROWE : THE RflYAl BANK 0F CANADA OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON Them gKecp Them in the House ARR’S OUGH URE SUBSCRIBE NOW’ For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. (‘ hr 2 1\ Bank ( mwh S}1up \Yhite Pine and 1111‘. 1’19 xsant to take and very effectual for recent colds. ‘1)111“) n time 2)](1 DURHAI BRANCH: S. HUGHES. Manager.- Pm- Chronic and Stub- hm-u Coughs, gives in- .~t;mt rdief. frev frmu (mintvs. 5W? 3 huttlo, I We E. A. ROWE’S .5 25v. Gx-ippe Breaks up 3 hours If taken The Rexan Store IN¢OBPORATED 1809 GLEN ELG CENTRE Delayed by storm last week. ! A wedding :of more than usual iibrilliancy took place at the gbeautiful and .commodiom: resi- ';dence of Mr. .and Mrs: John Mr- ,Yivar, of concession 5, Glenelg '(Ientre When their eldest son. Angus J. was united in marriagt“ to the maiden of his choice in the :pcrson of bliss Kate Martin .01 :Toronto on Thursday, the 28th ult. lVlr. Alex. McVicar, brother of the groom, acted as groomsman. while Miss McDonald, a friend of the bride, deftly fulfilled the dut- ies of bridesmaid. They were sol- emnly and securely made man and wife in the Queen City; in early morn, after which the principals, and some relatives, entrained IN C. P. R. for Priceville. where they were met by friends and relating»: and conveyed to their destination, arriving there about one o‘clock p.111. \vnere a dinner equal to, or surpassing anything we have ever seen or partaken al‘ was awaiting them with many others who were invited to attend the nuptials. After dinner was par- taken of and the happy young couple toasted by Dr. - RD. Lane of Priceville, music was furnished by pipers John McLeod of the 45th Highlanders Band 'i'oronto, and Neil Cameron of Priceville Vi- cinity, assisted by many ‘cioliziists who kept those so inclined trip- Ask M1311 McRae of Glenelg Centre what young lady of Price- ville lost her rubbers While skat- ‘ing one night recently at the above named hamlet. 11111;; the liwht fantasti: till 11:11-21 morn. It was easily seen the 119- tsem in 11 .11cl1 tne young people 112-11 held bv the many beautiful 111111 us ei‘ul p1esents.Amo11gst the 34.0 in cas.1 111 151nted then were 1110 1i10â€"110Har wold pi (:08 hand- 111 the bride before she left Tox- 01110. Hwy intend taking up housa in the city, wnere M? )1": \‘lzar runs a restaurant. Guests to the number of 118 ’all told were there, While many others “ere in- 1'ited, who could not convenientlv some. F1011ers 11 ere sent 1111111 Brampton but did not arri1e in time for the wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson uncle and aunt of the groom and M11111:- Kay of Toronto. were present, so also were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Black of the Ccmmercial Hotel Price- ville. The community Wishes the newly wed couple their full share of_ happinessjhrough life. Mrs. Neil Black, also of the aboveâ€"named place, is also quite ill but she, {having arrived at a .good lod age, her recoverv may .not_be so speedy.” Mr. P. J. Haley of Scotchtown has been seriously ill for aweek. His trouble seemed something akin to rheumatic fever but under the medical care of Dr. Lane of Priceville, an early recovery is looked for. Walter Dinsmore died at Dun- edin from gangrene contracted from a boil. W. J. Arrowsmith of Jackson- boro’, New Ontario. informs his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ar- rowsmith that he has purchased 100 acres of all bush land about two and a quarter miles‘ from the station at $4 per acre. He has full charge 'of the Company’s store at the above 'place. He also has charge of the post office. __ _ ~- Borden' Cabinet; It. YORK “(86% on. m t m m $1 1 560,000 13,575,000 180,000,000 COnfectioner and Grocer '11 the pa lmportani our hush: shot dow the Germ in; up a foreseen 'same Get bitterest hated thc hate tha ¢¢6WOO“§”¢¢¢I~»;4 N p.“ Iratai prospect or war. Uver an. myl Hoys there seemed ever to hang some| iimminent anguish. Are there not sufficient catastrophies in the natural course of events to keep one in a{ _sense of uncertainty? Why should? . man wilfully add fresh tortures to the [category of natural calamities which Eimight at any time beset him? Some [people have learned to look upon war [25 a natural phenomenon like earth- 'quake and drought, but I had ceased _to see it ‘33; mgtgad of resigngog if‘f'olt only pain and opposfiioné V. i should Schleewig-Holatein and t 0 Danish Constitution upset us? What “mat to us it the "protocol ‘Prfnée" Ii * .. J3? confirmed the'éoliltltgtlon- at law‘s: November 13’ Q68? What '11 the papers did make it Qle ~most {important matter in the world. should our husbands and sons therefore be shot down? Should our belonging to o «b +§§§§§OMNNW§ 4§+¢+§+o¢++§+¢o¢¢¢oo+¢oooo Continued from page 6 the German Alliance necessitate tak- ing up all their quarrels? Had I foreseen two years later how these 'same German brothers broke into the bitterest enmity, and the Austrians hated the Prussians with a fiercer hate than that which they now en- tertained for Denmark, 1 should nave realized that all these arguments given out to justify war are m re pretexts and empty phrases. On New Year's Eve at my father‘s house'he proposed a toast to the ho 1‘, and “might it be a glorious om- t) our arms." I refused to CORT". When we returned to the hate} 1 found myself disturbed even to tea 3 My husband comforted me: “Do nut. weep over the bare possxoil‘ty hf war- nothing is yet definite." ”It is the possibility which 01:: me cry. Were there a certai"? should be shrieking and wailing. that in this first year you sin-Lil? torn from me by war." “Como. my dear Martha, \KEH child is born to you, you nuts' \r “Come. my dear Marth; child is born to you, you the flossibility of death man on the batfie :ie (1. Le. our life now and not wast ing of flu? death which ‘11 every head.’ “You talk of Destiny just 11' Marie. .‘70 i is the thouyhtl cruelty, and folly 01‘ ma 1ki 11:1 fis there a 113C :‘itV of :1 VV‘ Denmark?" “But that is not yet (‘102‘31 “Yes, I know, accidents 11‘ avert the evil; at it 511011111 ‘not on aco‘dents. intrigues. but upon the righteous wil manity. Do not try to (1:11: evasive words VV hen I know whole soul shudders \\ 1.11 Pepi My onYy (-0115 11111011 is 111-1: ; demn with 119 “11.3. 11ri11* 1 unhappiness.” Frederick’s regiment. to the crest chagrin at the Colonel and com m you 1115' fe-::-“ng:.=; whom tI't. happens I xvii} not (90:10:21! my hate for legalized slang to-day let us not {hiztk (91' (1; let us be. h 1pm) \\ 111.0 1101.11 ates us. I\) joy can lasi It 1g not t‘ 9 length of may the fiegr‘é’c of t?!” bezpfity 02' which makes life so Has 9 “Ah, this war will be immensely popular,” said the Colonel at a jolly supper. “And our own ,territory can- not suffer." â€" . "â€"v- v“- beloved ruler." All rose and pledged the toast. Even my quaking heart stirred for a' moment with enthusiasm. That thou- ;sands could be inspired by one mo- tive, one person, into a desire for self- sacriflce, this is really a lofty sense 'of love. But to think that through this love the high fulfilment of duty leads men into the most horrible work of the deadliest hatredâ€"War! My heart chilled again at the thought. My anxiety grew with the succeed. in: days- On January 16 the allies demanded that Denmark revoke a cer- tain law against which the Holsteiners had protested asking the protection of the German Alliance, and to this in twenty-four hours. Denmark refused. and had been expected to refluse, for Austrian and German. troops stood massed on the frontier, and on Febru- ary 1 they crossed the Eider. We returned to the gixl‘l‘isufl 2:1 January 10. There was no long. 2' .14" doubt of war. In Vienna i' stili ;.H;22'l of some small hope that the (Us-em; could be settled, but in our 121i ittz; circles this was out of the qusst: n. The officers and their wives wen greatly, even joyfuny excited. Did it mean 'ilope for promotion and dis- tinction, or only a restless dcsire for action?" “It is the noble motive that in- spires me " said a young lieutenant. f“We defend the rights of our op- }pressed brothers the Prussians. We gcannot be vanquished when we fight together, and it will strengthen the national ties. The ideal of national- aty___n “yonsense,” interrupted the Colonel with severity. “that is humbug to an Austrian. Louis Napoleon rode the §8ame fibrt of a hobby-horse in ’59; Z‘Italy for the Italians.’ Why talk of banding with the Germans when we have the Bohemians. Hungarians, Croats ?â€"-our bond of unity lies in our loyalty to our dynasty. The thing which must inspire us is not the hationality of our allies but the good, L‘AL‘ I And I let myself sfnk iY‘f, rest of the moment and threatening fumre. 80 _the die waacast and the bloody “WAR” service we can render our 1'33 (I I 1(‘ . J THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. when the . conceal fro zed slaughter ink of dcstr: hile 1101.!‘xii1g can last in: h of our rt; 111 I sut: 7,11! whiz)?! rim? Such ill-luck, not to be called into .Ithe opening to a glorious campaign! 5This will rejoice Martha. But you. Frederick. though philosophically op- posed to war, must regret it. If you * got into the fight, certainly your maria "’ 1'." enthusiaSm would awaken. To be forced to stay at home is truly hard on a soldier! 6004 #600 ll": catered “fibf‘fix. .IIUS Drag!“ a fatherly letter of commiserationzâ€" “Is it hard on you to stay with me, Frederick?" The silent answer was enough. But my peace was gone. The or- der might come any day. If the cam- Daign would only end quickly! I watched the newspapers eagerly. I Frayed- for the termination of the war before myc‘all on earth" was called. What cared I what became of that little scrap of country? Their rulers were quarrelling only over their jealousies, not over the wrongs of their people, or to better the con- ditions. ' Ira number of dam 3:9 fighting ovéF Ea“ ~ethones, ”Only th hun- 8!? dogs that tear each other, but 1n human history it is the “bones" that have to fight for theiz devourers. The Austrian held that they were justified in maintaining the “balance of power." The Danes maintained the opposite principle with equal em- hasis. If two States disagree and can- not come to an understanding, why not call in a third Power as arbitrator? Why go on shouting oneself hoarse. and then finally decide by force of arms? is it not savage? And when a third Power comes in it does not do so judicially. but with blows again. And this is what they call world politics. Why not name it primitive savageryâ€"or parliamentary nonsense -â€"or international barbarism? In 1854, after each little duchy had adopted a Constitution of its own, both were again appended to D nmark. In ’58 Denmark was compelled to lay down its 'claim. 'Now history brinl‘s continua on page 8._ . ‘5.- The Alliance calls the “revolters” ,to discontinue, and they do. Austria takes possession of Holstein, and the two duchies are separated. What has become of all the paper promises to hold them together “for ever?” it is incomprehensible. ‘ sucsc-ossion to Schleswiz. So this is where the ‘Pxfotoco-l Prince” origin- Eider!" and strove for the complete possession of Schleswig. In the year 1846 King Christian writes a public letter in which he proposed the in- tegrity of the entire state. But the GBrmans protest. Then the an- nouncement of the complete union is ,made from the throne, and a rebellion breaks out on the part of the Ger- mans. The Danes win one battle. the Bchleswig-Holsteiners the other. Hereupon the Alliance interfered. Prussia took some strategic points, but the struggle continues. At last Prussia and Denmark conclude a peace, so Schleswig-Holstein now stands alone to fight the Danes, and is defeated. _ . ‘ . 11' ‘11? 1'z‘~;1');'\711'1‘.1‘ 1701’ 1 a _ :2'2;.?1;:41(_-13. :0: strrught We” “1.- ' 1'27: 111.2 Diwx'ltine': 'I 2‘ \ ‘ gui- - y to v. v¢‘â€" o“ ‘2 In .- s .‘ . - '- > Y .. , r ‘ b 22;: > _ 2*. j,_ ,. {1.13148 #0115. 111111 under . : . ‘ - .. . *. I 7'; .s 1 1' 3,135 «1:123: art 215411111 reumted ' fix) ”2;- 1‘331111‘31 >1=1t110r b fore they 1 r’iitrxi 1:11 again. What (-1 tangle! 13w" (“2.11 1 $2111 my way out. and his- tw‘I "1313' (Ni-2.1731511 the point upon 1212313722 11:1;2T'y our .1181 s‘tzian countiy- 111-2.. must 2:th theix b-.o(2d? .â€"‘;:r::711 1 ii'ld during the Thirty Y:.;11',--;' ‘..":;:(11ar1es IV. 1811 upon the (121:2113'. '1'“ n a heat? made in 1658 tow-~21 the Danish sovereignty to sur- I'"311;.'v'1' for ever. So we have gotten. rid of the Danish feudal lordship ‘°fv2 0 '."er thank God, and our way is 31221r again. 1.121 hue comes an agreement: on Avg-11st 22, 1721, and Schleswig be- comes a dependency of Denmark once more. and on June 1, 1773, Holstein atsn becomes a simple Danish prov- i:2:-<2. This alters the case again, and. certainly, now the Danes have a per- fem right. But held, not quiteâ€"for tlu- Vienna Congress of 1815 declared Huxstein a part of the German A1- liance. This enraged the Danes, who raised the battle-cry “Denmark to the Eider!” and strove for the complete But here comes the Protocol of London, May 8, 1852. (So wise that we know the exact date of these- flimsy agreements!) This secures *0 Prince Christianr of Glucksbur'g the this constitution was again‘ King Christian I. So how 12:;-1rk ever again claim :.-.‘ But what has the Pro- tr-‘s to do With the matter? $1122: later the 8(3th wig \‘.".‘1"n. 1~oirs. and the National 17:1:‘1 at Ripon (so important 11:13:11: where these assem- mnvenel. Well then at gal, they proclaimed the 1.111: Duke of Schleswig, :1;:~"==p:‘111 111‘0n1i<<ed that t’1» «#1111311 remain iog1tl1er ‘f r 1 .\h, ‘1'13‘1 is a bit ‘ Yil‘l'lt"mb;'l'. «3y 511111 for they sh x11 This little. wsible for Sir Clive Phillips-“'olley Is a Big- Empire Man. The knighthood bestowed upon Capt. Clive Phillips-Wolley, of Vic- toria, B.C., is a reward of articulate and active Imperialism. JSir Clive was born in England in 1854. For some years he was British consul at Kertch. Afterwards he practiced law in London, moving to Victoria when he retired from practice. He belongs to a very old ShrOpshire family, the Wolleys of Woodhall, whose name and arms he assumed on succeeding to their estates thirty years ago, his own name, being Phil- lips. He was at one time a captain in the 4th battalion S.W.B., and he married in 1879 a daughter of Rear- Admiral Fenwick. .-uâ€"â€"â€" “â€" Before moving to Canada Sir Clive Smith. R. Snell. A. Brook. did a great deal of big-game hunting: Jr. 111â€" , .. . , . all over the world, and the late R. D. Search, Agngf‘fimgaxé Snell. E. Blackmon, author 0t “Lorna 1300399!” Sr 11-? W'elsh R Dav's ‘3 Fl o s 3 ' i 7 . 1 "' thought his book “Sport in thq,~ , . Crimea and Caucas’us,” the only liv-d Key. A' MCAuEfiF’ W' Jacob. _._.._ ing picture of life in those romantic 3“ {Iâ€"E. ‘Wllhsa C. McGirr. G. lands. ms “Big Game," in two Marshall: B. Levine. E. Hewitt. volumes, in the adminton Library? Jr. IIb-W. Welsh, .1. Hind, R. also form one of the sportsmen’l McDonald. M- CrutChley, G. Watt. classics. . Sr. Iâ€"R. Bogle, E. Cameron. A As a sportsman Sir Clive has done Easton, W. Bryon. A. McLean. . more than anyone else to make Brlt- Jr. Iâ€"A. Hewitt, M. Brown. R ish Columbia known as a big-game Jacob, H. Welsh. A. Vessie. J. narnflige and he has been very active Lefevre. paradise, and he has been very active in public affairs in the coast province. For example, he was appointed in 1896 to enforce the Health Act in the mining districts of British Columbia, and succeeded conspicuously in this arduous undertaking. w-‘â€"vw~ wâ€"â€"v Sir Clive Phillips-Wolley rank: high among Canadian authors. He has written a great deal of stirring patriotic poetry, and his ballad of England’s sea power, “The Sea Queen,” is often referred to as a fine expression in verse of imperialistic sentiment. In his three novels, “Snap,” “Gold, Gold in Cariboo,” and “The Remittance Man," he has given us excellent pictures of the making of the far Canadian West. He has been a very strong advocate of Cana- dian support for the British navy, and his addresses on “The Canadian Naval Question” were published in book form in 1911 at his own ex- pense. His arguments were summed up as follows in one 01‘ these ad- dresses: “The supremacv of the seas is vital to Britain; the continued existence of Britain is vital to he! daughter nations: therefore Britain’s supremacy at sea is vital to Canada." ,1..- T It .iS encouraging to note, how- 1 , . .- ' . u , ever, that the ploughing match is be- ; ing revived, and that the Prairie Proo' ‘ vinces also are taking a lieen interest j‘in competitions of this kind. If they are beneficial as an aid to better farming on the virgin prairie they ! are of even greater value in the older l parts or the country, where the land 2 needs more careful working to main. gtain soil fertility and increase crop 3 production. Good ploughing isa mat- E ter of good ploughmen as well as of ‘g‘good ploughs and, as these matched yencourage good workmanship, they ' are worthy of support by all interest- ed in better farming. As they have a an educational value and often give ' the boys the needed encouragement to remain on the farm, ploughing + matches might well form one feature of the work of the Farmers’ Club, ; Farmers’ Institute, or Agricultural .Societywâ€"F. C. N., in Conservation. Sir Clive Phillips-Wolley has also been very active in the affairs of the Canadian Navy Leagues. He was recently appointed by the Dominion Government a censor and special Government officer on the Pacific coast. His son was naval commander of the Hogue, one of the British cruisers torpedoed in the North Sea last September by a German sub- marine. “Have arrested seven Germans. tour Russians, two Frenchmen, five Italians, two Roumnninns. and on American. Please say who we're st wanna-hi." ..~ _. r . ..-..... o. “War has been dEclared. Arrest alljnemy aliens in your district." 'With Vcommendafile pfomptitude the superior omcer received this re- ply: There was a time in Ontario and Quebec when the ploughing match was an event of importance in many localities. Later, interest in the matches decreased greatly, especial- The way they do things in some of the odd corners of the Empire, where, they are comparatively tree from wireless telegrams, is very pretty. The ofl‘icer in charge of a certain hinterland received from his superior omcer at the base some time in August this message: Bugler Hamilton is the youngest Soldier, with the first Canadian con- tingent, and a general favorite with the men. He will leave for the front with the first Canadian contingent, he expects, at any time now. Capt. Hamilton of Earlscourt fire hall, Toronto, is in receipt of a letter trom his son, Bugler Hamilton, Sal- isbury Plains, of which the following is an extract: “The adjutant of our regiment called me into his tent a few days ago, and explained the con- ditions existing on the continent, and What I should have to face when the troops got to the firing line, and ot- tered to send me home to Canada it I Wished to go. I refused, and told him I enlisted to go through with it. and I would not back out. and go through it I would.” 1y among the younger men. As 3 rec sult, good ploughing and good soil cultivation have fallen back some points since the old days. except in the few districts. where the matches have been continued. As the first. class ploughinan is likely to be a good cultivator of the soil, agriculture, in general, has’sufii‘ered. On the other hand, the farmer who regards plough- ing merely as a process of turning over him, the sooner done the bet- ter, will not, and can not, be a good cultivator of the soil. Unless the soil is well ploughed, it is impossible to give the land the beat or prepafap' tion for the seed. 0 IMPERIALIST KNIGHTED. Youngest Bugler In Corps. fie Rounded Them Up. P101: ghing Matches. fiéude ‘ acoge pathmasters to appoint the as re- aud3tors’ report to inspect and Wagons other matters that re- mans, ; qqued attention‘ but that invigor- l' n" atmg cup of tea that the venerâ€" 1d an 'able township clerk brews has a P.“ et gwomderfully stimulating effect, as _ gmamy a past official of the town- - ---‘* ship can verify. , J‘r. IVâ€"F. Lawrence. C. Buscfi- len, S. McAuliffe. M. Voilett. B. Lauder. ' Sr. IIIâ€"V. Jacob. M. Holme A, Smith. R. Snell, A. Brook... In Jr. }IIfC;_°Wiggins. :‘W. Snell. E. Form IIâ€"L. Teasdale. Campbell, H. Harman) D. Me An!- ey and W. Barbour R. MaidmenL. HONOR ROLL FOR JANUARY DURHAM SCHOOL. H. S. DEPT. Form IIIâ€"R. Roberts, E. Edge 3. Petty. R. Eccles, G. McCuaig. Form lâ€"R. Campbell, C. Wakeb field, W._ Lawson and W. Milne equal, A'. Cliff. E. Ritchie. Sr. IVâ€"S. McCrae M. Koch. J. Lawrence H. B: coke. E. Brmxning' Jr. Iaâ€"M. DavidSO-n, K. Milne, J. Billings. G. :Trafford. N. Lloyd. L. McClocklin. ”'Jr. Ibâ€"N. McGirr, M. Jacob, H. Pilkey, C. Haws, H. Thompson. NO. 5, GLENELG. Sr. IVâ€"J. :Edwards, E. Cook and R. Peart eq., R. Jackson. Jr. IVâ€"K. Edwards. Srr. IIIâ€"J. M-cGillivray, E. Mc- Clocklin, W. Jackson. Jr. IIIâ€"C. Cook. J. Pvaz't. W'. Gray. ' Sr. IIâ€"E. Cook, 'H. Firth. J B. Haley. Jr. IIâ€"M. Beaton. Jr. I-W. Edwards. C. Robson Firth. Sr. Pr.â€"-B. Beaten. 3]. Haley Jr. Pr.â€"C. Robson. (3r. Finn, Average attendance. 222'». \V. ‘R. Wailacv, Traci Jr. IY-J. Ke Sr. IIIâ€"1. Ba McMcexcn. Jr. 111â€"]. Me Sr. IYâ€"S Jr.1\'â€"-3 Sr. Illâ€"J Jr. ILLâ€"J tailf.’ ‘1‘ V’lv. syv The tovxovnship fathers had a busy time on Saturday at then regular meeting._ There mtg qver four ,-3_A_ LL- Jr. IIIâ€"J McNab, B. Davis, H Sills, A. Horst, K Davis. 11-3. Lirdsay and M Mighton eq., M Aljoe, D. McInnis. Sr. Prâ€"E. Bargrave, E. Ritchie, M. Horst Jr. Prâ€"W. Cox and J. Mclnnis. E. Sc0~tt, Teacher . 81‘. 11â€"131. Alexander, M. Langrili, P. Z\ob{c. Mr. Adam {Robson was 78 vears old on Sunday, and is as young and full of vitality as many a man 20 years younger. Miss Mary Peart and her broth:- er, Emerson. spent last week witn kindred in Egremong. Jr 1\'â€"â€"S. McCailum \\. boyce. 51‘. 1\â€"\V. 3.1111111} E. (323‘. E. Jr. illâ€"~55. McCalxum, J. '1 Wam- 51‘, 11â€"0}. Torry. (J. Brunt (Sr. 1310311, .11.. mesaiium, 13. Yiek‘ers. J. Rutgers, l). Bums. Jr. 11â€"1.. McCallum, M. Adlam. lâ€"M. BrOWn, B. Boyce, Cr. Brunt. Part ILâ€"G. McCallum, P. Reay. S. Reay, E. Unruh. Part, I-J. McDonald, M. Mc- Ca‘lum, C. NObley E. 3(1131119 WC Vickers, A. Um'uh. '~ â€"'wâ€"â€" - Mr. Wm. Paylor is receiving many congu‘atulations over so- curing the Falkingham farmpn the 6th concession. [It is a {me property. - ‘ A “ ~ ‘ ~11 ‘ ‘nâ€"â€"n-. SI. IVâ€" Haley eq. Jr. IVâ€" Sr. 111â€" Bel‘ M. -‘ bell, M. j Sr. IVâ€"K McNally. ‘ Jr. IV-G Williams L. Morrison, C. Payloa', J Morrison. Sr. IIIâ€"J Ritchie. Jr. IIIâ€"H Ritchie, H. Batchelor. IIâ€"M. Glencross. T Morrison. M. Bgyd, J. Boyd, .W Mgrrison. ‘L‘I“\r-‘vv‘ -w.,â€"'â€" MPr.â€"R ”'Glencross, M. Anderson. M . Morrison W“ J. égoEcnthippedV a half doz- en fine. fat cattle to Mr. H. Mc- Lean of Priceville on Tuesday. ~iTâ€"E'f1’2iiach3e,’ B Anderson. M. Anderson, V. Paylor_ 31'. J r. 1-11, Lawrence. Pr. IIâ€"M. Beaton. Iâ€"E. McRae. Iâ€"W. Edwards. C. Roizsv‘m IVâ€"M Atkinson, V. Ritchie IIIâ€"A Lindsay, M. DaVis, O M. Whitmore, A Ritchie. G. M. NewellA â€" -~ ~ " J. sWylie, Teacher NO. 9. GLEN ELG IVâ€"L Aljoe, J. Bell and M. KO. 0. BEN l'lNCii. x0. 3, GLENELG P. S. DEPT. TRAVERSTON. M. A Mortley, Teacher. Knisley. Styles. H. H. Willis ier1‘,E.\Â¥oods, Baluour, E. \ule '1 wamlcy. McCailum BEMONT. \O McMccken \'\' . Boyce- Teacher. llitChiQ: 5. 3.33m" 1211‘1). .111. H. whet. mher "iii-“ENE