W4~P+WWM+++WW+M 9990â€Â§Â§Â§Â§Â§Â§Â§Â§Â§Â§Â§Â§Â§Â§Â§Â§Â§Â§Â§Â§ 009QOQOONOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO Any Tauglefoot fo-Day ? CONDENSED HILK A good thing to have in the house in hot weather. _. Always ready for use, price 100 'l ry Abraham’s Special Baking Powder next time It’s Good The Store That Sets The Pace SNOW MELLOW Makes delicious Icings. ~No eggs required. No cooking. One package ices Seven Cakes, price 25c J us‘t the thing for Salads and for making Sand- wiches. Queen Quality Brand, put up in Glass J ars, Price 100 CLARK’S PEANUT BUTTER If you have’nt tried this, you bane missed a real treat. Splendid for making Sandwiches. “Put up in Glass Jars. price 100 Abraham Fair and Square The J. D. Abraham Company Things to Eat ENGLISH MUSTARD CREAM Good " What About Wilson’s Fly Pads? ‘ Mrs. Neil McCaln'nel and Mrs fThos. McGirr accompanied the delegate of the Women’s Insti- tute to the township hall, Monday where the Zion branch held a most successful meeting, I Miss Margaret McGirr attended gt-he Sunday school conventiog at ithe Rocky. Mr. John McGirr has improved his dwelling by a fresh coat of paint. Mr. and Miss Wilson of Hagers- ville. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M'cGirr. ' ers. Handforth and children of Toronto, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M-cNally. Tue annual picnic of No. 9, Ritchie’s school, is being held this Friday in Davis’ bush, when a good time is looked _.for -7 Miss Bella McGirr returned from Erin, where she spent the paSt couple of months. W'e congratulate the teachers’ training class of Bible study in their high standing at the recent examination. Statute labor was completed in this burg on Monday. THIS WEEK’S NEWS .0 Misses Annie Scott, Annie and Agnes McGirr, Miss Minnie An- drews. Mr. A. M. Bell, and Mr. E. M'cGnirr, teachers, are holidaying at their respective homes. Mrs. Geo. Ismond, Brampt‘bn, and Mrs. Geo. Arrowsmith of tOWn were the guests of Mrs. C. Ritchie on Mon-day. Mrs. Andy Lindsary has been on the sick list. but at time of writ- ing is on the mend. Miss McGillivray of Saugeen Valley is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Bert. Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harrison, Sr., of Egremont, spent Sunday after- noon with Mrs. C. Ritchie. Miss Millie Hopkins attended the wedding of her cousin, Miss Wil- son, of Boothville, on Wednesday. Ms. John McGirr and Miss M. J. McGirr, Visited Egremonl last week. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Paylor, of Hayward’s Falls, also Mrs. D. Nab, Saugeen Valley, spent‘ Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Jacques. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hunt of Al~ Ian Park, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lindsay. Last Week’s News. Miss Lena Ritchie of town spent over the week end with her sister. Mrs. Wm. Jacques. Miss Lavina Diegel of town is engaged with Mrs. C. Ritchie for a few weeks. BOrn.â€"To Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ritchie, on June 24, a son. DARKIES’ CORNERS. r CHRONICLE Mr. and Mrs. S. Allan and fam- ily of Chesley, visited recently with Mars. Allan’s brother, Mr. D. Gilmomuan-d took in the picnic while here. Mr. Robt. Matthews of Durham spent a few dziys last week visit- lng‘ his sister, Mrs. John M. Law- rence. ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from rep- utable. physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv F..J Cheney . 00.. Toledo, 0.. contains no mercury and is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure, be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney 8: Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. 75¢ per bottle: Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- stipation. - Mr. French of Elmira, spent the holiday with his cousin, Mr. John Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Watson spent the holiday with th‘e latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Morrison. Mr. Ho-ls-tock of Owen Sound, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lawrence. ' Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely der- ange the whole system :When enter- Mr..and Mrs. Donald Watson spent Sunday with friends ‘in M‘arkdale. M‘r. Bowes, the new minister on the Prioeville circuit, preached in the Ebenezer appointment on Sunday. He seems ‘a good, forte- ful speaker. We welcomahim to our midst Mii-ss Lyons is spending a few weeks with her friend, Mrs. Wm Back-us. - The picnic in Derby’s grove was one of the best ever held here, notwithstanding the threat- ening aspect of the weather. An unusually large crowd assembled all of the different towns and surrounding country being fepre- sented. A very social hour was spent in the re-union of old ac- quaintances. Next came the pro- gram, Mr. A. Derby occupying the chair. Mr. David Gilmour and Miss Ethel Wenger of Ayton gave excellent patriotic recitations, also Mr. A. Derby gave one entitled ‘The Sale of Old Bachelors.†Mr H. H. Miller of Hanover gave an address on “The History of Nor- manby.†W'e were much pleased to have Mr. Wm. Allatn of Egremont, who favored us with an address on the value of Sunday school work. Several musical selections were given at intervals by the choir and Sunday scï¬iool children, and also a mouth-organ selection bv Messrs. Sharp, Kerr and Lucas, which was well rendered. Being favored with a warm dav. need- less to say, the booth did a flour- ishing trade. In the evening came the baseball and football games Hampd-en won from Knox in baseball by the score of 3-1: the Hampden team they played Neus- tadt. but were beaten 3â€"1. The football match between H‘ampden and Allan Park was won by the home team, 1-0. ' Miss Wâ€"â€"-â€"-â€" of Detroit, and her niece, are visiting .with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Pindyer of Mt. For- est spent Sunday with Mrs. Pin- ger’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. TTios. Kennedy. M‘r. Will Moore is having the barn on his new farm reshingled Mr. Frank Scott is doing the job. Mr. Crawford Hari‘iso-n sold his fine driver last Saturday for a good- sum. Mr. Farr Lawrence purchased a thoroughbred Polled-A'ntgus cow last week from Mr. French of Elmira. Mr. Harold Lee of Palmerston is spending a few days at the home oKMh‘.anzd.-Mrs.D.Ha1m1ton. Miss Essie Harrison is spending a week with. friends in Hanover. k' ' MCVVILLIAMS. The fine rains of the last to .v days are making the crops look well. and also bringing on the weed crop. A number from here attended Mr. Alex. Grierson’s raising on Friday afternoon. Alex. will have a commoddous barn when finished. Mï¬ss Pollock left Fcridsav for her home at Cooksto W11. .We afre sorrv to loSe her as she was ever readv to lend a helping hand. We congratulate Mr. J 01m Burns, who was marï¬ed on Wed- EAMEPDEN. Mr. Alex. Cooper of Shelburne visited at his parental‘ home. W. CALDER, Town Agent, FLESBERTON. , The Dominion Day celebration here was a great success and the baseball club, under whose auspices it was held, are .to be congratulated upon the results. ' Favorable “weather, an m- mensexa'nd very orderly crowd and a pleasing program of sports were features of the day. 'With decorations the village pre- sented a holiday appearance and early in the forenoon the streets began to be lined with visitors to "witness the calithenmpian proces- sion, which was good, and for about an hour paraded the streets headed by the Citizen’s Band. A large number of young men- m-ounted, and.in military uniform. presented an imposing appear- ance and the comic outfits were unique. The prize winners were. Fancy .a'ut-omnobile, Miss Iva Mitchell: comic vehicle, G. Mc- Tavish and bride. newly married- comic outfit, on foot or horseback. W. ankin, on foot with lad-en wheelbarrow, pushing trade; pat- riotic outfit, the Red Cross ambu- lance prettily decorated, with wounded soldier being treated Mark Wilson, Jr, was the winner in catching the greased pig In the afternoon the band led the crowd to the agricultural grounds where the following ball matches were played, not finishing till about 730 o’clock: VandeleUr vs Dundalk, the former winning 14-9: Flesherton vs Kimberley, the lat- ter winning 13-8 Van'deleur and Kimberley then played off for the prize, the former winning 11-7 In the match between Flesherton axnd McIntyre young ladies’ clubs the former won 14-11. Mr. McMor- ms of Toronto .umpired through- out. In the evening ,3. pleasing concert was given in the auditor- ium of the High school, which was packed with an appreciative audience, Mr G. Mitchell presid in}: A comedy in three acts en- titled “Captain Rackett†was presented by Dnundalk talent. The characters were well represented and the play was put on in a pleasing manner Between the The Winnipeg Telegram of June. 26 reported the following wedâ€" ding: A pretty ceremonial was enacted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hans‘ford this afternoon when their eldest daughter, Marv Blossom, became the bride of Mr Hugh S. Ross of 227 Chestnut avenue Rev. Dr. Johnston offici- ated assisted by Rev. B. Whiting, pastor of Young Methodist church A \reception took place in which about 50 guests participated. Mr and Mrs. Ross lef t On the south train to spend their honeymoon at Detroit, Minneapolis and St. Paul, a1terwhich they will return “.0 reside in Winnipeg.†.The bride ?s a granddaughter of Mrs. J W Henderson, of Toronto, now visrt» ing here. acts splendidly rendered songs were given by Mr. Leslie of Kimberley and Mr Wallace and Mr. R. Norris of Toronto. Mrs. White was accompanist The total receipts for the day .were $480 The concert receipts were $121.. the largest ever taken. in at the High School The Red Cross Societv. selling badges, buttons, etc. real- ized $70 and the Presbyteriazn'Lad- ies’ Aid took in $61 for meals Rev. T. A. Rodger, who has re- signed the pastorate of Knox church, Owen Sound, was given a. touching farewell by the congre- gation a few evenings ago, when he was presented. with a bag of gold and Mrs. Rodger with a beautiful Westminste: chime mahogany case clock. Mr Rodger is well known here, hav- ing visited and supplied the Pres- Bytecrian pulpit with much ac- 'ceptance. At‘ the meccent meeting of cou-ntv council Artemensia’s assessment "was reduced $20,000 on account of the expropriation of taxable lands bv the Hydro Commission. In the High Schodl Promotion } Rev. A MbVicar and family left Eon Tuesday to spend their holi- Idsays at their cottage on the lake inem‘ Orillia. His pulpit will be ,s-upplied on July 11 by Rev. Jones ion the 18th bw R. J. Woods 02 .Corbetton. and on the 25th bv lRev. W. N Carr of Ventry. ! Rock Mlills Baptist church had a very ‘successful garden narty last ['veek, the proceeds being about {$100. A good program was render» Ied. A baseball match betweea gFlesher-ton. and‘Rock Mills was a lt-ie. and a match between Rock éMills and Kimberley girls w-m .‘won by the former. ‘E. Bentham, W Latimer, R. M'or- torn. B him-ray Passedâ€"R. Cas- well. R Williamson, L Lever, M. led, W; Williamson. F Thurs. ton. E. Parslow, M‘ Colgan. C. .EPorter, F Lever. 0 Henderson. M ‘Wright, R Rutledge. H Moore. D :Patton. ’examinations here, Form Ito Form II, four madly out of the 28 who wrote sailed. The followi nno- took zhoumonrs: A. Winters, R McVicar. R :Dinazwald, MI. Acheson. E Acheson Anniversary services were held in the Presbyterian church Sun- day, when excellent sermons were preached by Rev. B. B Stevenson of Shelburne. Rev. Mr Dudgeon was present and took part in the evening service, his own having been withdrawn. The music for the occasion was very fine, the choir being assisted by Mr. R. Norris and Dr. and Mrs. Hender- son of Toronto, and Mrs. M. E Wright of this .place. Mr. Norris delighted the congregation with splendid solos; a very effectively rendered duet was given by Mr. Norris and Dr. Henderson, with whom Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Heriâ€" derson- joined in a. well rendered quartette. Mr. Norris. who is tenor soloist in one of the city churches, possesses a voice of rare sweetness and has the art of expressing himself very effective- lv in his song. He and Dr. Hender- son who has a good bass voice. sing frequently together in the city and we hope to be favored by them here again. Among the holiday ,and week end visitors here were: Dr. and Mrs. Henderson, and Mr. Norris, of Toronto, at J. Blackburn’s; Dr. and Mrs. Ottewell of Toronto, at Dr Ottewell’s; Mr. A S. Thurston of Toronto, at his home; Mrs. A Bentham and Mrs. Fred Sheppard at Mr. P. Quiggs; Mr L. Mills of Toronto, and Mrs. A. Clark of Owen~Souznd, at R. G. Holland's: Mrs B. Leasdale of Toronto, and M‘rs, I. B. Lucas of Mark-dale, at M. K. Richardson’s; Mrs. Alex Stewart and Miss Stewart, of Owen Sound, at R Best‘s. Mrs R. W. Shaw and children of Lion’s Head, are visiting her par» ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston. Mr. J. A. Boyd of Markdale was a visitor here on the first, and Mrs. Boyd spent a couple of days with Mrs. Mitchell. Mir. Will Bentham of Toronto spent the.h01ida'ys With friends M'r. Charlie Jamiesovn, who has returned from Porcupine'to again work in Toronto, spentthe week end with his mother here Miss Edna Fisher has returned from visiting her sister in London Mr. Harold Mitchell of thz Standard Bank, Grafton, is home on. his holidays, and Miss Lulu Mitchell, teacher at Fort William. is home for her vacation. Miss; My Jamieson, who visited her mother here, left on Monday to resume her professional duties at Montclair, NJ. She was accom- panied by her grandmOIher, Mrs Rutledge, who also visited here Miss Todd of Toronto is visiting Mes Nicholson. Rev. A. M'cVicar was at Shiel- bm‘ne on Sunday supplying Mr. Stevenson’s pulpit. Miss Leeta Blakeley .is visiting her sister in the city. Mira. White and Miss White, of Port Hope, are visiting the for- mem’s San, Mr. H. S. White, to- gether with Mr. VVhite’s brother- in-Law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Peacock of Buffalo. Phone 3a J uly 8, 1915.