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Hon. Arthur M'eighen was the speaker at the 10th annual meet- ing of the Orillia Canadian Club last Friday night. Durham Lv. 8.00 a.m ....... $1.00 N'cVVilliams 8.10 ...... 1.65 Glen 8.1.5 ...... 1.65 Priceville 8.25 ...... 1.45 Sangeen Jet. 8.40 ...... 1.25 Flesherton 8.50 1 '20 Markdale 9.0.5 ...... 95 Berkeley 9.15 ...... 80 Holland Centre 9.25 ...... 7 Chatsworth 9.40 ...... 45 Rockford 9.50 ...... 30 Owen Sound arrive 10.05 a.m. Returning. Special leaves .Oxven Sound at 7.30 p. m. Rates good on specials as well as on all regular trains. War Tax of Se. on fares of $1.00 Albert, King of the Belgians has accepted the degree of Doctor oi Laws from M'cGill University. Patriotic Airs only are rcqueste] bv bands, etc. Crombies Shelburne Melancthon Corbetton 01‘ O" 81‘. Proton 9.34 ...... Saugeen Jct. 9.41 ...... Flesh-erton 9.50 , ...... M'arkdale 10.05 ...... Berkeley 10.15 ...... HOIIaxnd Centre 10 '25 ...... Chats «:0th 10. 40 ...... RockIOrd 10.5.0 ...... Owen Sound arrive 11.05 am. Returning, Special Sound; at 7.00 p. m. 12th of} July Fares to Owen Sound ORANGEVILLEII'O OWEN SOUND AND RETURN ~ Time Fare Orange-ville Lv. 8.00 a.m ...... $2.30 Fraxa Jet. 8.1? ...... 215 Laurel ‘ 8.27 ..... .. 2.10 Crombies 8.41 ..... - 1.90 Durham to Owen Sound and Return Is Your Wife Entitled to ‘ the Best? The “Red Front” 11 ARDWA R E New Perfection Bring in Anything and we will guaran- tee to bake it in a Our Stock of Sum- mer HARDWARE is absolutely com- plete. OIL STOVE July 1, 1915. Then let us de- monstrate to you that we have The Best Coal on the market He Has It . Black Fare $1. 80 1-15 9.03 9.13 9.24 9.34 leaves 0W9.“ 1 60 1.50 1.35 1.20 95 “Isn’t that beautiful?” And Peg’s face had a rapt expression as she look- ed up at Jerry. “Do you believe it?” he asked. “Didn’t Tom Moore write it?” she “Is there anything better than friend- ship between man and woman?” She nodded: “Indade there is. Me father felt it for me mother or I wouldn't be here now. Me father loved me mother with all his strength an’ all his soul.” “Could you ever feel it?” he asked. and there was an anxious look in his eyes as he waited for her to answer. She nodded. “Have you ever felt it?" he went on. fan me life,” answered Peg in a mtage. I used to despise leamin’. I’velaughedatlt. Ineverwmagam. I‘mnoone’sequal. I‘mjustafittlo Irish nothin’”- , “Don’t say that.” Jerry mm Myeforpmmlsin’tohelpme. .WJen'y. But would ye mind In much 3.1.3119 M'litth 209m ‘qâ€". a.-. - fl 0”,.»â€" Bhe new to a eculptor. who let down ho- tore her A Friendship, the fairest his art could invent! But so cold end so dull thét the youthful adorer Saw plainly thls was not the idol she meant. “So the bargain was struck; with the lit- tie god laden She joyfully flew to her shrine in the grove. ‘Farewell.’ said the sculptor; 'you’re not the first maiden Who came but for Friendship and took awayâ€"Love.’ ” She played the refrain softly after she had finished the son". Gradually the last note died away. Jerry looked at her in amazement. “Where in the world did you learn that?" Peg simply. “Tom Moore’s one or me fa ther’s prayer books.” Jerry repeated as though to himself: “ “Who came but for Friendship and took away Love? ” “This is called ‘A Temple to Friend- ship,’ ” she explained. “Indeed?” “An’ it‘s about a girl who built a shrine an’ she thought she wanted to put Friendship into it. She thought she wanted Friendship. Afther awhile she found out her mistake. Listen." And Peg sang. in a pure. tremulous lit. the voice that vibrated with feeling. the following: ” ‘A temple to Friendship.‘ said Laura en- " ‘Oh. never.‘ she cried. “could I think of enshrining An image whose looks are so joyless and dim. But you little god (Cupid) upon roses re- clining. We’ll make. it you please. sir, a Friend- ship of him.’ Tn build in this Menâ€"the thought to divine? Her temple was built. and she now only “As a child, perhaps,” remarked Jer- ry. “Some day it will come to you as a woman, and then the whole world will change for you.” “I know,” replied Peg softly. “I‘ve felt it comin’.” . tnér r'e i‘er? DRY???” “Do ye? Well. watch they) an’ mebbe ye won’t mind me singtn’ so much. An’. atther all. ye’re only a farmer, aren't ye?’ “Hardly that.” And Jerry laughed “Since when?” and once again sus- pense was In his voice. “Ever sinceâ€"ever since”â€" Suddenly she broke off breathlessly, and. throw- ing her arms above her head as though in appeal, she cried: “Oh. I do want to Improve meselt. Nowlwishlhadbeenbornalady. I’d be more worthy oi"- “What? Whom?" asked Jerry ur- gently and waiting anxiously for her Peg regained control of herselt, and. cowering down again on to the piano stool, she went on hurriedly: “I want knowledge now. I know what you mean by bein' at a disad- PEG O’MY HEART An image at Friendship to place on the “Don't say that,” Jerry interrupted. “Me father taught it to me." replied Continued from page 6. The council met June 5, pursuâ€" ant to adjournment, all members present, the reeve in the chair. chair. Minutes of last me-etin': read and confirmed. .Affiem the reading of several accounts it was moved by . You-ng-Mclnnisâ€"That the ac- count of J. .A. Erskine for grocer- ies for the family of G. Leith while isolated for scarlet fever be paid, $10.35.â€"Carried, Peartâ€"Turnbullâ€"That S. Wright be paid $3 for inspecting sheep killed by dogs.â€"Carried. M'cInniSâ€"Peartâ€"That T. Turn- bull be paid $2 for committee work on damage to Earl Vessie and D. Clark on defective road and that J. Young be paid $2 for conferring with J. Reay re dam- age to buggy.â€"-â€"Carried. Youngâ€"Turnbullâ€"That $100 for blown up factories making $11 each ward be appropriated to be and ammunition W35 first expended on defectixe parts of duced to me by a man W 110 roa-dzs.â€"Carried. ed me $200 if I an ould hand Turnbull-M'clnnis.â€"That clerk be .dynamite at the Tate plant. Peartâ€"Mchmisâ€"That M. Norris be paid $23 and P. Davey $6.67 for sheep killed by dogs.â€"â€"Ca.rried. I want you to do something, that will make the child very happy. Will you allow her to go to a dance at the Assembly rooms tonight?” “Certainly not." replied Mrs. Chi- choster severely. “I could have told ye what she'd say wurrd (or wurrd,” muttered Peg. “I beg your pardon." said Jerry, straightening up, hurt at the old lady’s tone. “The invitation was also ex- tended to your daughter, but she de- clined. I thought you might be pleas. ed to give your niece a little pleasure.” “Go to a danceâ€"unchaperoned?’ “My mother and sisters will be there.” McInmnisâ€"Peartâ€"That John N911 be paid $6 for repair of road. lot 10. concession 4, N.D.R.â€"C-arried. §§§§§§+++§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§f§#0009OOQOOOOOQOQQOOOOOOOQQ00000000000 §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§+§¢§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§¢Q§O§§§ nan one more spurt More 1 med 1: altogether? Would ye?” will ye? I’ll never forget ye for it it ye wilL An’ it'll be the last wrong thing I'll ever do. I‘m just hurnln’ all over at the thought of it. My heart’s burstin‘ for it." She suddenly bummed a waltz refrain and whirled around the room. the incarnation of childish aban- donment. “What does this m'eéfi'r asked him. Cblchester angrily. Peg sank into a chair. Jerry shook hands with Mrs. Chl- chester and said: Mrs. Chichester came slowly down the stairs. gazing in horror at the lit- tle bouncing figure. As Peg whirled paSt the newel post she caught sight other anpt. She stopped dead. Continued next week. GLENELG COUNCIL. Every Home ' CHRONICLE. “I have worked with Manager Albert Kalischmidt, of the Tate plant in Ford, for several years. \Vhen the war started the plot to blow up factories making supplies and ammunition was first intro- duced to the by a man who offer- ed me $200 if I would handle the After a severe grilling bv the \Vind-sor police without result, Lefler of Detroit. last Saturdav night confessed to crown attorne': Roff, at Windsor. that he had ocn- spired with two other Detroiters to dynamite Canadian factories and publis buildings. In his cox:- fession Leflzer said: sessocr, ”sustainer J. McNally $100, .. J. Goodwill $50, C. M'ortlev $50, . A. Campbell $200, W. Firth $50 I: A Watson, reduced $20 on Whit- I ‘ 0 more property. ' 3 Names added to Roll: J. McNal- 1v Jan, 101: 6, con. 9; J. Quillinan, lot-5, com. .9: J. Haney, 'lot\ 24 con. 11; J. .Pickem, Sr., 6 of 30. con. 1. E.G.R.: T. Cartney, lot 6, con. 2, E.G.R.; F. Sullivan, lot 28, con 6: .A. M'cNally, lot 3, con. 8; J. Hall, lot 11, con. 11: E. M'cGi-rr, lot 61, con. 2, E.G.R.: T'. Grasby, lot 2 of 21, con. 1, E.G.R.; H. Atkinson. lot 56, com. 2, E.G.R.; N. Black. lot 9. com. 9: K M'cGrade, lot 11, con. 8: R. Brown, lot 1 of 9, con. 1. E.G.R.: J. Brown, lots 1 and 2 of 10 con. 1, E.G.R.; D. Ra-y, 10L 4. con. 2, E.G.R.: J. Atkinson. lot 51. con. 2, E.G.R.; (H. \Vhitmo-re, lot 1, con. 1, N.D.R.: 'W. Clark, lot 55, con. 3, N.D.R.; \V. Hall, struck off R011 and assessment added to that of G. E. Peart. ' The court adjourned to July 3 at 2.90 p.111. â€"J. S. BLACK C'lC‘rk. CONFESSES PLOT TO DESTROY FACTOBIES. After the adjournmeht of Coun- cil the Court of Revision. was or- ganized. After taking the neces- sary oaths, T. Nichol was voted chairman and changes in the R011 made as follows- The following assessments were reduced: G. Allen- $100, R. Clancv $550.. A. J. Greenwood $50, A .Aljoe $100, S. Martin $100 J. Bell, 38-- Turnbullâ€"Peartâ€"That .Lenahan M'cKechnie be paid $1 for kettle for hamâ€"carried. Turnbullâ€"Mblnnisâ€"Tbat the acâ€" count of the Municipal World of $5 be paidâ€"Carried. Council adjourned to July 3 at 10 a.m. â€"J. .8. BLACK. Clerk. paid $40 on salary anfi i5c. exbress charges.â€"Carried. GET A F'AG FOB DOMINION IJAY At this price there 18 no reason why every home 1n the district should not have a Union Jack floating on all occasions in future. LET THE OLD FLAG BE SEEN EVERYWHERE In almost every city in Canada. there is a movement on foot now to see that the old Flag is floating from every Canadian home. In other countries on days of rejoicing or National Annlversarles flags are unfurled from almost every housetOp or w1ndow. Canadians are just as loyal, but unfortunately they find themselves short of flags. THE CHRONICLE has agreed to undertake the distribution in this district and our readers can secure a real good Union Jack, in fast colors, size 5 x 3, for only The newspapers have been asked to assist. in the distribution. A 5ft. by 3ft. Union Jack, in guaranteed fast colors, for $1.10. Now Ready at THE CHRONICLE OFFICE * N‘§§§§O§§§§§§§§§O§§§§§§§§96900000600600699909000.” “Three months ago the man commenced to smuggle dynamite over in his automohile at Walker- ville. This was stored in the vault of the Tate factory Another man was to bring over the fuses an! time clocks I bought two suit cases in Detroit and took them to W'alkerville without any questions being asked bythe customs offi- cers “The details of the plot_ were discussed in the office of this plosives over from Detroit” +Ԥ~I‘°§~’Ifl}°§‘+'§"}"§~+'§“§‘+~§‘+‘+°§'+°§‘++§'+ +°§~°§~€n§~~1 +4â€"+~:â€"4~+++~:-++++++++++ ‘9 According to the police, Lefler 4'44.+4~+$+++4~$+++4~++$§i°~¥°§°~i~§° +++~I~+~§~+€~+$ E. A. ROWE : Ladies and Gentlemen Ladies’ and Gent’s Tailor DURHAM - ONTARIO OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. If you’ve not already ordered your now is the time to do it. while our stock is complete. Fit and Satis- faction Guaranteed. Ererythiug New and Up-to-date in Men’s Wear always on hand. Large shipment of Spring Hats and Caps just arrived, which you ought to see before buying elsewhere. Spring Suit and Coat (j. C. Rife . A. ROWE’S Call at said he was to blow up the Tale factory, which was sold seven! weeks ago to a Toronto com- pany for the manufacture of mu- nitions for the British army. The plot included the Peabody factory which was dynamibed a week ago, the armories, the Canadian Bridge Company plant at Walker- ville, where 500 high explosive shells are being turned everv day, and the Dominion Stamping Companzy73 plant at Ford. Thirty sticks of dynamite were found in the vault of the Tate factory last Friday. and several more were uncovered bv .a grass. cutter who was c'utting weeds in the rear of the building. Confectioner and Grocer gag”, In! 3 .ian.) .w r _.A , ”3% v.1