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Miss Florence Thurston favored the Presbyterian congregation with a well rendered and highly apbreciated solo at the service on Sunday. i- 311'. 21nd Mrs. W. T. Hodgson of Owen Sound are visiting this Week with the latter’s father. Postmaster Trimble. Mrs. H. C. LeGard had the mis- fortune to step on a rusty nail last week which; penetrating: deeply. gave her a badly inflam- ed and painful foot. A copy of the Great Falls. Mon- tana. Daily Tribune, received on Monday. contains an interesting writeâ€"up of the Strain Brothers’ business. ‘and photogravure of their handsome new store. recent- 1y completed. which has more than an acre of floor space for the dis- 13121}? of the various lines handled by this big department store. The business. which was founded 25 years ago by the late Herbert Strain. stands to-day. says The Tribune. as one of the foremost business enterprises in the north- west. “'e are pleased to learn of the marked success of these for- mer Flesherton boys. Bornâ€"At Strauraer. Sask.. on July :25. to Mr. and Mrs. N. G Dunsmoor. a daughter; At Plenty Sask.. on August 1, to Mr. and Mrs Edgar E. Bellamy. a son: At Mun- son. Alta., on August 1, to Rev and Mrs. J. W'. Miller, a son. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bellamy. here, who are the grandparents of the fore- going. have now 17 grandchildren in the family tree. Miss Saunders of Toronto has been engaged as primary teacher in the public school, to succeed Miss Thistlewaite. Mr. Kenneth Moore of “'ilson, N.\'.. and Miss Grace Petty of Durham. are visiting their uncle, Mr. \V. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Aitkin and daugh- ter of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richards-0n and Mr. and Mrs.'CorIey ‘of Meaford. are visit- ors at Mr. “I. P. Crossley's. Miss Coleridge of Toronto visâ€" ited her aunt, Mrs. R. H. \Vright. the beginning of the Week. The campers returned from the Holland lakes Monday. well browned for their outing. Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Holley. east back line, have the sympathy of their friends in the loss of their infant daughter,- born on the 6th inst. Rev. Mr. Thom officiated at the interment in Meaford Road cemetery. ° Mrs. J. C. Miller has returned to her home in the city, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holland have returned from a month‘s holidav with friends at Toronto and other points. Mrs. YV. Bentham and little son. of Toronto, are visiting her ‘pnr- eats. Mr. aria Mrs. WP. Crossley. Mrs. Albert Stewart Visited her brother at Port MoNicoll last week. . Mrs. Charlie McTavish and lit;- tle daughter, who made an ex- tended visit .at the home. of Reeve McTavish left last week for their home at Regina. We are indebted to My, Charlie Buchanan for an appreciated trial of new honey from the home aviary. Mr. Kendall Mitchell returned to Chicago on Saturday. August 19, 1915. it back Olive, of Mt. Albert, visited the former’ s uncle, Mr. J 03 Blackburn, and other relatives the past week. Mr. Fred Armstrong and sis- [ters, who holidayed at their cOt- tage here, returned to the city on | Saturday. F. Miss Jennie Blackburn of Mount !Forest is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Fisher. Mr. T. A. Blakeley, D.D’.G.M. of Georgian District, No. 9A, has ap- pointed Rev. Jams. Ardill of Owen Sound District Chaplain. Mrs. W’. \V. Trimble left on Sat- mday to visit her daughter. Mrs. (Judge) Breen at Cadillac. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Patterson, Egre- mont. Mrs. McClure and family return- ed to Toronto Monday, after a pleasant holiday with her parents.- Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Atkinson. Mr. Thos. Grainger of Markdale spent Friday with old friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rayner and two children of Toronto. are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fisher and other friends. Miss Ruth VanDusen of Chesley is Visiting he 0‘1‘ grandmother this ueek. The Presbyterian W.M.S. had a quilting in the church last week and finished some covers for their missi‘oinuaryb ale. Mr. C. Mc Donald of Springhill, formerly of the Standard Bank here, was in town on Monday calling on old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lindsay, and Mr. Geo. Herd. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mather, Priceville. Miss Cain of \Valkerton, who spent her holidays at Mr. Robt. Lindsay’s, returned home On Tuesday. Durham, People Praise Simple Mixture Many in Durham praise the sim- Dle mixture of buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i- ka. This remedy is the most TBOROUGH bowel cleanser e\'er sold being even used successfully in appendicitis. ONE SPOONFL’L relieves elmost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stom- ach. ONE MINUTE after Von take it the gasses rumble and pass out Adler-i-ka cannot gripe and the INSTANT action is surprising. Macfarlane Co. ‘ Mrs. R. Bentham accompanied Mrs. R. W. Shaw and children to Owen Sound on Friday and visit- ed Mr. Shaw in the hospital. re- covering from his recent accident iniuries. Miss Zilla Bentham is visiting Miss Ruth Paul at Eugenia. Dr. and Mrs. Carter spent Sun- day with Dr. and Mrs. McWilliams at Dundal'k. and were accompanied home by Mrs. Pye. who spent the past week with Mrs. McWilliams. Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanDusen of Chesley motored over with Mr and Mrs. Beatty and spent the week end with his mother here. They were joined Sa‘turdav by their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Russell and Mr. and Mrs .M.’o~ody,. Dundalk. Mrs. (Dr.) \Vashington of Mil- waukee, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. K. Richardson. this week. DARKIES’ CORNERS. A number from this part attend- ed the picnic at Bunessan and re- port a good time. Mrs. Chas. Ritchie and daughter, Miss Edna May,~ accompanied by Mr. Murray Ritchie, visited friends in Chuesley on Sunday. Miss Weir and Miss Halpenny oi Dromore were \isitors at No. 9 Sabbath school on Sunday. Mr. D. T. W'right of Dundalk spent part of last week with his brother here. - Miss Mabel Field has returned from visiting in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Zufeldt of Hanover spent the Week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave. Mrs. W. P. Crossl-ey has re-turnegi from visiting friends on Manitou- lin Island. Mrs. T. W. Wilson and MiSs Mary Wilson are \isiting friends at Stavner. Major B. H. Belson, commander of the 4th Battalion, C.E.F.. who was Wounded at St. Julien and is now on leave after undergoing an operation, was at St. Catharines Monday, and in speaking of the situation at the front, emphasized Mr. Will Buchanan has returned from taking a three months’ course in the Moody Institute in Chicago. Several from this part took in the garden party at Allan‘s school. the need of more men and of the responsibility of the Canadians. Of the.men who enlisted at London last week for active ser- vice, 68 per cent were Canadian born. Chas. Guerin, the 8-year-old son of Mrs. Noel Gueri.n., Peterboro. was instantly killed on Saturdav by the discharge of a rifle with \vnich he was playing. The fuzneral will be held on W'ednesday afternoon at 2o’clock from the home of her brother, 89 David. street, and from thnece to St. Paul’s church for services. The remains will be laid away in Mount Hope cemetery. Mr. Hahsn feels deeply grateful to his many friends in Durham and vicinity for the kindness and sym- pathy shown him in his hour of sorrow. On Saturday night at Hamilton, a iitney was struck by a Grand Trunk train. and a passenger killed .The driver was arrested, charged with criminal negligence. The following contributed floral offerings: The Family, a pillar; J. F. Bio-llmger, Berlin, at cross: Mrs. Philip Ho-lliiniger and family. of Berlin, a spray; Mr. and Mrs. E. Klem, Berlin, .a spray: Mr. and Mrs. A. Hazh'n, Crosshill, a' spray: Mr. and Mrs. M. Boettin-ger, of Bridgeport, a spray; Mr. aw‘ndI Mrs. A. Kaufman, Berlin, a spray at Miss Clara Koerber, Berlin, __a spray; Hahn House servant girls, an anchor; Hahn House boarders, a Wreath; Dr. Hutton, Durham, a spray; Messrs. Enno Bauer andé Bert Gibson, Durham, a wreath:' J. J. Smith, Durham, a wreath; Mr. (and Mrs. E. \V. Limin, Durham. 5 a spray , A. McLachlan, Durham, 33. M reath; Mr. and Mrs. Cassie, Shel-l burne, a spray , Rm. and Mrs Boese, Berlin, a spray , .Mr. and; Mrs. J. C. Mueller. \Vaterloo. a: spray; Mr. and Mrs. H. \Volfardfl. Berlin, a spray; Lang Bros. * 00.. Limited, Berlin a spray. ' ._-- ’ .â€" l Short Bits of Live News Alfred Collier, Deputy Registrar of Deeds for Dufferin since 1881, died on Saturday at Orangeville. Professor Riethdorf, modern language teacher at Woodstock College, has resigned. He has re- cently been stumping \Vestern Ontario in .aid of recruiting. It is announced at Hamilton that only 24 more machine guns are required to bring the total to 200, the number aimed at when the campaign started. Capt. Richard D. Po-nton, of the 2nd Battalion, C.E.F.. arriVed home at Belleville Monday on leave of absence. He was given an enthusiastic welcome by the citiâ€" zens. Capt. .Ponton has a lame knee. as a result of an accidcm at the front. We will give One Hundred Dol- lars for any case of Deafness caus- ed by Catarrh that cannot be cured bv Hall’s, Catarrh Cure. QSend for circulars. free. F. J. CHENEY 8: C0.. Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for, con- atipation. Besides her husband, she leaves one son. A grandchild also sur- survives her. She is also survived by an only brother, Mr. John F. HollinLger, 'of ‘89 David street. by local applications, as they can- not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one wayjco cure deafness, and that is by (2011.. stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the re- sult, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube res- tored to its normal condition, hear- ing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca- tarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Deceased was born. in Bridgeport over 51 years ago and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hollinger. For the past 15 years she has resided at Durham. She Was subject to an ailment for which she was brought to the Berlin; and W'aterloo hospital, but nothing could be done for her. The Marip-osa town-ship council last week voted $450 for a field kitchen for the 59th Battalion. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED The death of Charlotte Hollimger wife of Mr. Valentine Hahn of Durham, occurred at the Berlin and Waterloo hospital on Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. Last week We referred to the death of Mrs. Valentine Hahn, and this week we clip the following from the Berlin NeWs-Record: â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Death of Mrs. Hahn i . When the weary war is ended tand the nations cease to groan, gwheu the {Right has been defend- ei tiil it’s fit to stand alone, i when the Hun has ceased to pil- lLame and the Vandals? work isi gthrough, When the Wrecked and) ; shattered village starts to build 2’ its-elf anew; may the World saner, wiser, chastened by ibts( frightful loss, putting doivn the king and kaiser, Who’d be uni- ,versal boss! If a crazy King‘s *ambition to be War Lord of this sphere, threatens such a dire con- dition as the 'World has known this year, if he gads as Wilhelm’s Egadded in his military pride, hel he should have a cell thats pad-I ded where the lunatics abide. You .may talk through forty seasons of[ "the. causes of the war, you may; sprmg a hundred reasons that the men are fighting for; but this fact above the riot stands, and lit-~ Stanley, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ireland of Owen S.ound\street was taken to Toron- to on Sunday last in Dr. White‘s car. where he underwent an oper- ation on Monday morning in the hope of saving the sight of his right eye, injury to which he sustained on Sunday morning. He was cutting a shoe lace with a Den knife and the knife slipped. the point entering the eye ball. Latest reports from Toronto are to the effect that the sight of his eye will be somewhat impaired, but must so seriOusly as was at first .anticipate-d.â€"Shelburne Free Press, INJURED HIS EYE \VITH KNIFE. 1 +¢+¢ f ”Muwooooowow +++§N+¢+wu+«wwwww «ooowoowwuwwwuEu» E tle comfort yields; Had Old Bill been sane and quiet, there would be no blood-soaked fields. Had he quit ‘his endless bluffing, had he ceased, to kick his hat, telling how he’d knock'the stuffing from this nation and from that, had his headpiece been less rattled, had he known less martial heat, all "the nations now embattled would-be busy growing wheat. When the bugles sound “Cease Firing,” let us block the little game of the monarch who’s aspiring to an Alexander’s fameâ€"W'alt. Mason, Intended for last week. g: v"°-\' I'V“"‘ “6VIIVJ0 ”NJ IUUI IILRCLD llCrC 0 0 Miss Maggie McLean. of Mulock . . ‘ : visited one day last week withI00+»”Nowwwwwwuwwo+++§+++wo+wouw+wo AFTER THE WAR. v§z§§§ 09090099900§¢§§+§§z+z§§§§¢ §§z+§+zz§§§§z§§§+§zzH O§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§ ‘§§§§§§§§§ §+§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§ 0O§§¢§§§§§§§§¢§+¢§¢§§§§Q¢O ’00000000000000 QOONOQMO¢§§¢§O§§§§+§§§§ «#wowwwwwwwooom ABERDEEN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, ’15 E already have more students enrolled for the coming year than have ever entered at a fall term opening in the history of the school. Our aim is to enroll 100 new students during the school year from September 1915 to June 1916, and if successful in thisâ€"â€"-and we fully expect to beâ€"we will share our profits by handing each student registered during the year, a check for Our past record of fair dealino coupled with the success of our ex-students and graduates, who, by; the wax, are our best: adverâ€" tisements, is going to enable us to reach our ideal of The best time to enter is at our fall openingâ€"0r as earlv after that date as possible. ” Write now and let us know when you are coming. Listowel Business College Edwin 0. Matthews, Principal Profit Sharing Year HOO New Students for Profit Sharing Year 10 per cent. of the Tuition Paid LISTOWEL BUSINESS‘ COLLEGE LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE Toronto. Master mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. M Rocky spent a day Of Mr. anud Mrs. T. M‘ Messrs. Wm. and S: e-n purchased some Week from Mr. Neil Mulock. Mr. Ezra Pust visit Holstein last Sunday doctor’s Master lessrs. F. Collinson and F. ms, and Misses H. Coleman 1 N. Collinson, GEO. B. DINGMAN. Proprietor G.T. R. Ticket Agency. Buy Your Tickets Here The Central Drug Store :. Elias Edge is under the >r’s care at present. ster Hughje McLean spent of last ‘week With his grand- er, Mrs. McArthur, Gleanelg’. 3 Cassie Smith is home from “ BEGINS ON A fuil line of SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPPLIES for the CHILDREN Comfort costs little. W share of it? Be the ( there isa shady spot: hang up one of on: There are hammocks and hammocks ; Ours are the right sort for lazing. They are neat- too, and classy, and they wear well. and be comfortable. ADDRESS some cattle last '. Neil McC-auum, of PRICES MARKED AWAY Down for the balance of the season. AT visited friends a couple 1e. Why not get a good the day never so hot spot somewhere. Just f our roomy, comfy k-,' “Well, it’s about time,” answered .st “little sister” in an equally re- of proving tone. “We’ve been eXpect- 3ine: you to do it for a year, and in ‘ she has, too.” 3 One evening the young minister, {who had seemed rather attracted 1by “big sister” Grace, was dining w ith the family. “Little sister” 'was talking rapidly when the \is- 1tor was about to ask the blessing. Turning to the child, he said in a tone of mild reproof: 3 “Laura, I’m going to ask grace.” E. Brown and M. Wallace, motored over from Chesley on Fridav evening, to see their friend, Miss Mary Morton. The horseshoers of Ontario held their annual picnic at Mohawk Park, Bran-tford, Monday. IT WAS ABOUT TIME. 'P‘.