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9:0 ,- °i It g; Of Course You Are Coming lessens dentist’s fees and pro. motes health. This can only be accomplished by a good brush and a good deutefrice. We have all the popular tooth prep- arations and are very proud of our stock of tooth brushes. THE SANITARY a clear sanitary brush, reg. quality for 25¢. All kinds of DRUGS AND CHEMICALS And when you are in town we make you wel- come to the freedom of our store. Leave your wraps and parcels here. We will take care of them. We will also be pleased to show you our New Fall Stocks of all kinds of wearables. Proper Care of the Teeth In Dress Goods the lstest word is Chevron Stripes, end we hsve here n lovely, assortment of them, in the correct Fall shades. The prices nre from 60c to 31.25 yd. :New Fall and Winter Coatsâ€"The loose and the semi fitted coats are of equal popularity. We have plenty of both styles. They are comfortable and well made. and they carry the style. We have them at difierent prices. but would like particularly to show you our assortment at $13.50. We ere selling odd Tehle Knives et 80. odd Tehle Forke et 40.. odd Tee Spoons et 10., end odd Teble Spoons at 20. eeoh. Everythingyon require in Tinwere end Grenitewere will be hand in our eetehliehment. We heve e good eeeortment of Apple Perere end Apple Corere Our stock of Gone and Ammunition is second to none. Plow Lines, Trece Cheine. Sweet Pede, end Plow Bernese to enit every ”"0!!- If you intend ehowing your home et the Fell Felt next week you hed better exenine onr nook of eingle end donhle herneu. New Venetianâ€"Those hue a fine soft finish and are the cor- rect thing in plain goods. All the Fall colors. 750 yd. Girls’ Coatsâ€"Handsome, dressy coats to fit all sizes of girls up to 18 years. Bring in your girls and let them try them on. [New Fursâ€"We have s larger range of choice for styles than we have ever had before They have quality and style. and comprise evervthinu from 3 “Throw” to s fur-lined cost for men or women. In your own interests buy furs of quelitv. end consider thet early in the seeson you cen secure the choicest shins end host workmanship. The New Poll Suits ere in. and ere worth seeing and buying. They ere the new colors and styles,-â€"in short, clothing thet the well dressed men or boy will be pleased to be seen in, and they keep their fit end their style, toc. JAMES IRELAND DARLING’S DRUG STORE. at rock bottom prices. Before you an" threshing, cell in end secure all the neceeaeriee- Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Jno. A. Darling The People’s Druggist no “out. for National Portland Cement. Whipl from 10c. to 83.50,, Buggy Bugs Mid an Rubber. Phone : 3. Durham Ladies’ Coats Girls’ Coats . BLACK Furs Try a glass of our delicious ICE CREAM SODA Cooling and refreshing. Hand Scrubs Pure Spices hasistrmc l’erv' of .lziflieltls TLC. believes in makin a ' J) . . . 9 9 g’VJDd 6173]“: known. \V {mug n! Zam-Uuk, the guest! household {Let a. wry Lur uial 1 have pr .ved lam-Bulk lulu), he 53.} , :~â€"“.\ cmnzmiy sanslacun‘y. 1:1 m; cue u cured a skin rash of five ' * when no (Lucio: hm! been able to do any good years’ Stanfiur: for. I would Ce. taimy amour-age any person to keep Zam-Buk in his home." The magistrate is quue right. Every home needs Zaxfi-Buk! Unequalled for cuts, burns, bruises, eczema, blood poisoning and all skin diseases. All stotes and druggists sell it at 50 cents a box. Sure cure for piles. I teud this article in an Americanl papen and know it is the truth and: think there ought to be more said on this subject. Hape the Editor will allow me space in his paper for itzâ€"i The use of tobacco has a tearful' blighting effect upon boys and young men. Stunted youth, flabby flesh,| complexion, bony cheeks, sunken eyes, vigor gone, shambling gait, fickle appetite, dull comprehension, lack ofl interest in things, and premature‘ ripeness, like 'that of a diseased ap- ple, are among the signs of injury carried about by thousands of boy smokers, who are striving to show themselves ‘men, by proving them- selves Very foolish children. At Ed- linbur-ghl Beformatory, out of eighty boys there was not one who had not been a1smoker or chewer, and most iof them had done both. in the ‘Blakely Reformatory, near Menches- ter, England, out of thirty boys who were admitted soon ait1r the Open-3 aing. twelve had been smokers, eight 'chewers, and two confssed they had !stolen tobacco, or money witu w hich ”to buy it. Dr. Jackson gives a case ot'- a boy who used tobacco so exc- sâ€"1 .sively that he kill (1 himself in a mo: t 'horrible manner. B11019 he died such disorganization of the tissue took place as to bre d vermin all over his body, and be (“111 in 1111: most horrible torture. The same ‘authority tells of a boy smoker tvn :years of age, so worn and wasted .ixi flesh as to be disgusting to look at. As often 11s twice in twenty-y four hours, for more than two years, he 111111 ep1l 1111c li1s,11l1'11h had 1111i- eds nearly in the 111-s'1ru1'ti011 of his intellect. In 11 short ti1n1-11lt1r hav- ing.r been visit'~ d by lris doctor he died. AAEISTE .ATE SPEAKS FOR ZAM- BUK Says a prominent physician: “1 nev- er observvd such pullid faces, and so many marks of declining health. nor even kiln“? so many liecticul habits and consumptive affections as of l to years; and l trace this alarming in- road on young constitutions princi- pally ,to the pernicious custom of smoking cigars.” "He {that sowcth to his flush, shall of the flesh reap corruption.”â€"Gal. VI 8. ' Tobacco is 'the admitted cause of eighty diseases, including delirium tremens, palsy, heart disease, con- sumption, cancers of the lower lip and ‘tongue, and kills over twenty thousand in our land every year. It corrupts the blood, injures and some times destroys the sight, memory andi hearing; it depraves the appetiteâ€"- the! use of it frequently exerting a :desire for stimulants, and decreas- ing a relish for healthy food. The Bible positively prohibits any course that results in physical or moral in- jury to ourselves or others, and in 'thunden tones says: "Thou shalt not kill.” But the common use of tobacco, byi diminishing blood, muscle, health and strength inevitably shortens life, which is a. violation of the above com- mand. Every man who knowingly brings upon himself disease and death is a suicide. Dry and sultry weather. Rain need- ed badly. Roots are suffering for want of rain. Threshing is the order of the day, and unclean, hot work It is these dry and hot days. Water is getting scarce in many places, and cattle have to be driven some distance by some for watering. Our town is busy and business is looking up for the future. Barber Gamey is installed in Messrs. McArthnr’s new shop. and has first- class accommodation for his name: ous customers now. Our mill is at a stand still for want of water. The sink hole between here and Sangeen Junction is causing trouble again to railway men, but a few car loads of gravel will be apt to set it all right again. D1. and Mrs. Dixon left for the “heat the beginning of this week. They intend to go up as far as Edmonton, Sun, and other points before return- ing. We' hear a large number of the young men who went on the harvest excursion to the West can not make 9s much as will pay their--yay back. It appears tod‘inihy {Quiet tion of that. large country. Persons in the habit of putting lat- ter: in the letter box without stamps, but throwing in the poehge loose, will beer in mind that the pootmuter need CORRESPONDENCE. Hutton Hill. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE top min} landed in 'one sec; Priceville We notice that the Corner man is again criticising severel Miller’s ad- ‘diess recently given in urham. It’s l a pity the delegates did not select the iCorner man as the Standard Bearer of the Conservative Party. then they might be assured that they would have ' a man without fault or blemish, whose ‘ election would be safe and sure to stay at home for the purpose of writing I good long budgets for the press. -o- not forward them to their destination, and are cautioned from hence forth and forever more not to commit the deed again. Some may be doing it from being ignorant of the law, while others do it by thinking the postmaster is a. good natured fellow and ohliging in an Quite a. number from here attended the Exhibition in Toronto during the past week. Amongst them were Mrs. John McArtbur, of this town, and others. Barrister Dixon. of Walkerbon. vis- ited his son. Dr. Dixon. of this place, for a few days lately. Roht. Belly, of Nelson, B. 0., is at present visiting his mother. who has been unwell for some time and not much improved in health yet. John McKinnon. Jr., of Top Cliff, left on Monday, 14th inst., to attend Normal School at Stratford, Ont. Mr. John Allan, of Egremout, gave his numerous customers a call recently in this locality selling his cure-all medicine. Mr. Allan meets with suc- cess wherever his medicines are tested. John Stoddart’s fine brick mansion is approaching completion. Our new statinn master in this town seems to be well up to his busmess, and is a. gentleman in every respect. It is too had to be keeping the pum- stage driver still running the usual time, as he is now cut off from getting any passengers or anything else but the mail. The C.P.R. must be doinf good busi- ness. as we notice crowde vans gen- erally during the past couple of weeks. 6 Mr. Martin Stonehouse was the, loser of a fine cow lately by being run over while trespassing on the railway track. It would be well for those who are so fortunate as to have the railroad com- ing through their premises to be on the. look out for the purpose of keeping their stock from coming in Contact with the engine. Last Sunday was children’s day in our churches, and quite a number of both old and youngnvailed themselves of the opportunity coming to church, for what suited the youth ‘suited the aged also. Southlinev-s are blessing Councillor John A. McMillen. of Glenelg. for re- pairing some of the had hills lately. Mr Duncan McAulley, of Vancouv- e1. B. C. ., and his sister, Miss Mary McAulle y, of Toledo, are visiting their aged mother and other friends of this place at present. The funeral of Mrs. Donald McLean, Proton Station, took place on Tuesday, 9th inst., to McKiunon’s cemetery. south line. Artemesia. Mrs. McLean wasa sister to Mrs. John McMillan, south line, and the news of her sister’s death came to her unawares. as de- ceased was visiting here some two weeks ago a strong and healthy woman in the prime of life. She leaves a lonely husband and large family to mourn her loss. Died. at the General Hospital. To- ronto, while going under and operation for some internal trouble, on the 4th Sept. inst., Mr. Chas. McArthur, of Dover Court Road, Toronto, at the age of 46 ears. His numerous friends throug out this section of country will, with regret, hear of his death. He leaves a young wife and small family to mourn his death. “In usronumn or cums nun?" um “um nnw THEOLOGY.” (By Rev. Wm. Farqnharson. B. D.) Books like milestones are indicators both of direction and distance. They are at once springs and streams. Through them the thoughts that flow from the mind are traceable all the way from their source in the upper fountains to the boundless ocean to which they tend. Two strickingly characteristic books! have lately come under notice which‘ are related not only as milestones but a as source and stream in a great move-‘ inent of thought. One of these dates back as far as 1553 or seven years earlier than the establishment of Pres- byterianism in Scotland, the other is so recent that it may he described as but of yesterday. Both deal with the subject of Christianity and both make an earnest effort to define its essence and restore it to its original vitality. One is an all but forgotten work entit- 'led "The Restoration of Christianity”; the other is on the much talked of subject, “The New W.” One is the work of Michael Barrens. of A Chicago man has just died from blood poison- ing arising from neglect of a small sore. Don't neglect a cut, a atch of eczema, or an open sore of any kind. he air is m1 of poison germs, waiting to start up their evil results in neglected sores, wounds, etc. In Zam-Buk is safety. Zam- Buk is so highly antiseptic that applied to any skindiseasc or injury it makes blood poisoning im- possible. In using Zam-Buk you have three processes going on at once for Zam-Buk ishealing soothing and antiseptic. Try it without delay. DON’T NEGLEOT THAT 808E! Villenenve, the other is by a well known minister of London, England. The three and a half centuries that have elapsed between the publication of these books have wrought changes that are marvellous. Yet more won- derful than all the changes are the marks that tell that the writers are moved by similar motives. and that they approach the great religious questions from the same point of view. As in medical research Servetus made discoveries as to the circulation of the blood. which with all the crudities of his theories, gives him a place in the line of investigators who paved the way for the work of Harvey, so in his bold speculations he takes his place among the fathers of the New Theology. Nothing more clearly marks the change wrought in men’ s minds during those centuries than the reception giv- en to the work of Servetus compared with that awarded to modern workers of a like class. When “The Restora- tion of Christianity” was published it was with the greatest difficulty that a printer could he secured. \Vhen Arnoullet of Vienne was at last per- suaded to undertake the task the work had to be done with the utmost secrecy. Neither place of printing nor name of author was impressed on the title page, though the enigmatical letters M. S. V. on the last page were later taken as evidence that it was Written by Michael Servetus. of Villen- euve. Never did author getamore hostile reception, for both Catholics and Reforiners were bitterly opposed to him. Tried before a Catholic trib- unal at Lyons he was sentenced to be bur nt to ashes at aslow fire. An open door at the rear of his prison, ho“- ever. enabled him to escape. and hel fled to Geneva. Hex e. he wasdiscovei-' ed, and after a trial in which Calvin; and other reformers were associated :with the prosecution, he was on the -7th of October, 1553. doomed by the Syndics and Judges to be burned to ashes along Wllll his books. “So." concludes his sentence, “shall thy days end. and thou shalt be made an exam- ple to those who do as thou hast done.” On the afternoon of the same day the sentence was executed. Servetus more than once calling aloc.d “Jesu, Thou 'Son of the Eternal (iod. have compas- sion upon me.” Thus with fire and sword the attempt was made to crush out the creed which in these later days threatens to draw the world after it. The questions raised by Servetus are ‘ those-about which discussions are still rife. It is no mere beating the air, but a life and death struggle It is | not now a question as to the author- ship of certain books. or as to the literal interpretation of passages or even as to the inspiration of the whole. All of these may he passed over as relatively unimportant in the face of issues that would divest the Almighty of the power of exercising intelligent purpose and rob Christ of his divinity. The strife over such subjects was heard above the crackling of the flames around the body of Servetus. While he in his anguish cried to Jesus as the ; Son of the Eternal God, Farel bewails the fact that “the wretched man could not be brought to say that Christ was the Eternal Son of God. Thus Servetus like the modern representatives of his school refuses to admit that Christ is 1 “Very God of Very God.” He is in- deed “the Son of Eternal God," we are‘ told, but “so we are.” This is a creed in which Arians and Unitarians agree. So far as they assert anything positive 'l‘rinitarians are at one with them but when the Eternal Sonship and Essen- tial Divinity are denied the issue is joined at once. “Call Christ the illimitible God or lost.” is the uncom- promising speech of the 'h-initarian. Thus Farel grieved over the wretched man, and Calvin regarded his views as an “execrsble heresy.” The modern tendency on the other hand is to ac- cept the humitarian view as gospel truth. Which is right? Itis evident that such an issue is not to be settled without humble, 9 patient. persevering and prayerful search for truth. Nothing is gained by harsh Words and bitter recrimina- ti )n. Surely the fires of that October day have given to the Reformers u can to drink that has been hitter enough without adding moved the wormwood end the you. Every individuel has rights which demond not only toler- ance hut reopect. No non! he: ever been fired with o ,co'n'viction that was nothuedoneomepheuottruh- We eppreciete the position taken by Ihr- ; sayszâ€"“ If you preparation is what )m liave no objection to letting us try it be? m _ on it.” To every person taking this vicw u stamp (to pay return postage) and name :1le to Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, end we will mm; of Zam-Buk. lam-Buk is purely herbal, 5;“ skin of lime children, yet uertul enough , of 1000‘ years’ standing. dtuggists and .~ 3 for £1.25. A GENUINE OFFER, zm.BUK AT OUR Du): Dacia; dian 6'3; Time 1'“... Run I Cum ° of the new . mmggymuesmaw boo waggmtimfy of nut to ' the ed 1!: 3.2 6 ”an. 2.55 pan. 1v Wnlk 'r 0.47 3.1! Mlplr C u I 23 Hanover 9 8 7 ll 8 33 Allan Pk. 9 24 7 2| 8 50 Durlun 9 07 7‘1 I“ WWill'mmassc 7 57 l 22 Prioeville 8 38 8 10 4 35 or. Sa'go'nJ. lvs 25 COIIOOflI‘ with train! to and from Through couch between Durham god Speed. comfort sud safety Try the [he.:oo_lonz_ yuju “Junction. 0 Tia following tin until further notwe: Through couch between I ha! am "" Speed. comfort sud safety I'rrvm‘h‘. lintâ€"no bl: wait: at Junction}. Com. for flake“ Old information. ' WebmalooA outs for Allan and M Eggs". C.P. . ocean hlwrg ‘.d no." Implements Agent for Percival Ayr, America.~ Persian and Lismwell plows. AG EXT FOR Geo. \Vhite Sun Threshing I. chines. Mellow 8'. Sharpless Cream Separaton Emacs, Rugs, “'hips, ()ils, Grams, Stoves. Furnaces, Singers Sewing Machines, Heintzman‘s Fianna McLaughlin’s anous Buggies Repairs for all makes of Flows. Repairs for all makes of Sewing Ma. chines. Automobiles, 'l‘ies. I’ulcs. bought per DURHAM FUENUM Vlillwrights, Machinists. Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters. . . .. MANUFACTURERS OF Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers. Wind Smokers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. an STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER- Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD won. Special attention to 0350' line Engine repairs. remembering that one of another. Nor can it be settled ‘H' to authority. No ('l‘w xi has 0d ital! to the Christ-MU 0d itself 00 we ‘JIII'INIWU With such lll)i\'¢‘l'1~nlii_\’ ‘ Niece. By Catholic :m'l P“ has been viewed as lwmnginli very Vitals of our ruliyh'n. . _ BUCh doctrines 33 UN‘N‘ HI‘ the Tnnlty and the Person of (‘hriq :u-v m thrust upon us hecal , ' 't at the My that fm'ln‘lluh‘d lhf‘m' b; beceuae they are thv trur . fl Principles. The right 01' ”W“ into the most sacred sh: :m conceded, Our moth» mt. anew put. on FARM MACHINERY .. SMITH a: SONS JUHN N. MUHDBEK Frost 8’ Toronto Windmills. . Smith 8: Sons All Kinds of Middaugh House Block t. - 3auzne table ml] to u~ Hum ver 9 a AmmPL 9 Dark .n 9 ' ' 8 323$ Mncfm-lnn. 6 0., vtes, 50L In": the truth i“ we are 5. Seaso n a bi; ___’ Goods Q Mun? i. C. L. Gra w. “an was?» ‘4» "I. ‘ A blend of; Maui! m“ and is a .- Our pure Manitoba No. 1 Manitoba who for either (taken People's In made from 591w: and IS I superim- m pastry. ' Constantly on hand H d Roll“! OILS. ;\l.~¢v WCQNEL thv lwst “(hopped Oats. Mi Chop. BB!!!) Shnl'ts :H. v 8H0“ Ipocinl Rodncgion ill! kinds of Grain Chopping Done ITBY OUR NEW « m up-bo-date “HUT mm keep our nu. grocer dues Hut mill and We wit} Call us up by {Mr} GOING OUT Hf We have devhhd “ line 0f “(Duds Hm Me time, envrgy M. lmes: ('UIIN'.‘ AA ' """" I - ----- ‘ “Hug our emit-n- ~' MFBDORA hats H hi Wt hefure‘gv :H': nthions. henm- \M “cell at I SitCl'iIiH'. we nf (‘Mhn mite (taps ft Buy you! I all time. and Huh “he stuck 1mm Wyl " SALE STRH‘TI '00:. PRODH‘L Wines mm L' 0" EXHIBITION nu John MCUH PASTRY F LO o‘tnmul Perkins Brunswick Mixm R0031 s . Sht m. Framm 110111 ' Ill-d 31b. pm'k Best quality “1' 10 Bag Lots delivered anywh- DI'QSS “(H Hlx SOVERElGN Fl: Blm-k . McArt PRI(‘E.~‘ ECLIPSE family 1 and slu hp u. . can an Sho’ and buy your ha nf WE KEEP 11111! I‘Hl \\' I unit “'ll]