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Hear 0! be Illng pd Vinegars 1nd Pure Manitoba Flog: fmers Produce Wanted Ivahws I N uts ionerv Mary C Soda k hula. T PRU.“ THE PAN 'ear of being pom It'd the most a wt. +++++W >+ -;'++++++++++ ’or All Kinds of nd Confectionery ’RUVFIN SEASON t“ :1 {'11} lino of Cooked M04 [M fr": thmn. 5c till Jan. lst. I COOPE m Grocery l at all hours. L'TTER AND EGGS »:-o:-++ ++++++ 8: COOPE Milling CO.'8 and Oatmeal all Bakery Goods HUME INDUSTRY Latime l( G lass wnrv. etc" also C whom M 00‘" mud-n1 .- “I. TheDownmew to- v wages. It ‘. 't {to Good To Your Feet CONFECTIONER nu OWNER... Durham mic-ry. -vfi o' “unwed "k“ on. \ old-HI. ~. ~‘mit Case: in .3003- ‘ [IN odfll’flteo 0 N 1 This is the» place to get the BEST Shoes in town for lowest prices. We have a full line 0! Ladies’, Gents’ and lChnm-ens’ Full and Winter Boots and Shoesjn stock, and if you want the latest in shoes, here is the place to get them. lUULIII. ‘lelva‘ (‘uxhic n Suled Shoes, vici kid. pat. tip. latest. lut, good your well; Lulies' Hrlimlu Patent. Colt. good your Wen. .............. .. . . . . ....... ladies‘ Dull l‘alf Button ShUOS. flexible sole ........................... len’o Fiue Bux Calf. blucher cut, good yea:- welt. ......... . ..... Ian's Fine Velour Calf. blucher cut, good year welt. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. len‘s lmthn Lined Box Cal! and Willow Calf ........... .. ........... Also Lmllcs' Mid (lents' Shoes at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and ....... . ..... . . . . The Big ShoeSture Are You Prepared LADIES’ CLOTH COATS - .. I tlwsu (oatsr rm (1 ( lnth-, : i‘tsl. (up ¢ mbmliod i) g, m“ N «am If not .6 V e. all sizes, 4 to 10 ......... prices me, we no um, ies’ full fashioned, soft 3nd flueAOc and 50c ............... 20c to 50¢: pair Plain (‘asbmere Hose, Plum “Llama" Hose, lad Rimml (‘zmhmere Hose. sizes 4 to 10 at \Vthul Hose, all sizes, different weights ............ 2.50 to 500 pair Mwm ('ushmere, \V'orsted and Wool Hose ...... . ..... 25c to 50c pair hoes ‘. Shoes! Shoes! BUTTER A} wt nmv is the time and our store is the place milkv ynur preparations. We have put in large stocks of all kinds of winter wear. â€" 'v ____7 l “inter: we have just received a large consig 1mm fine and heavy, good shapes, good wear, "Nursery" Shoes for the little tots. nment of Shane, and good value, (hr mlid (-mnfort: these are in all sizes and many mluvs are unexcelled. 1M Bargains for 20 Days likaAhY-MADE CLOTHING. TWEEDS F!.-\\\l°‘.l. GOODS AND BLANKETS, PE 1’1. \NXICLET’I‘ES, ALL AT BARGAINS. ('nll and get one pound of our 250 Fun can get any place else for the money. S. SCOTT 1 mn buy Underwear here to fit. the whole familyâ€"doesn’t m'h Ilwlwy either. \Mv < in Roiled and Button Front Styles. . .. .250 to 50¢ each ,,; l'mh-rwear. vests and drawers ............ %c to 50¢ each \'~~'~ :uxd Drawers. white and natural... .25c to $1.25 a piece H'. m. -saizmi Underwear ................ 50c. 600 and 750 a. piece mm mm 1'. nll’sizes ....................... 50c to 81.25 a piece "x.~ia!inkahle \Vool Underwear, special, made of best i ‘ Q A- A‘- ‘ Nu goods are not bankrupt stock or broker’s stock, ‘fm'k bought at right price. and sold at a Dustin. l'f The Cold Weather .1“! style- are embodied in these coats-good cloths, .uwly made, black, navy, grey, etc ............. $10 to $18 I‘ZW ('()ATS-â€"-Tbese are very nifty garments for the f s tn 18 years, they are very smart coats, suitably nu! nicely trimmed, navy and brown ......... $6.75 to $10 4" (luats for the 6 and 8 year olds, red and navy, trimmed 1910 titling Mufflers made, black. navy, green, brown, grey. champagne, sky. wine c ................. 500 each inn *1 AND EGGS WANTED â€"- Rubbers at the lowest price and all new stock \Vnnl, soft. and good. CLOTHING, T‘VEEDS FOR SUITINGS. 5 AND BLANKETS, PRINTS, COTTONS, ALL AT BARGAINS. ne pound of our 25c Tu and find it better than .. .1... for um money. Groceries at bargain prices . 750, $1 and 81....) 9' a piece H [U H EST PRICES PAID . . . .prices 200. 250 to 500 A T ; ditl’crent colorsâ€" at, 3000 your wrlun for Fall CASH Guru-mun It. but regu- 3.75 4.00 3.25 3.75 3.75 4.50 2.00 The PILLAR OF LIGHT; "Hush!” he said. They listened in- tently, but the roar of the wind and water was too deafening. They could‘ hear naught else. He went to the southwest point of the glass dome. but the lantern was so blurred with rivu~ lets of water that he could see nothing save a tawny vastness where the light tell on the flying splndrift. To make sure, he tested the auri- scope again, and with the same result. A‘... vvvrv wwwâ€" "A vessgi ismâ€"approaching from the southwest," he announced. gravely. “Evidently she is whistling for help. lâ€"ttbpe ‘é'heMMn not attempt to ap proach too near the reef. I must have a look out." -- - . _...I ‘3AA The small door of the lantern Open- ed towards the Bay, so he had no difficulty in gaining the gallery. The girls watched him forcing his way against the wind until he was facing it and gazing in the direction of the Scilly Isles. “Perhaps some poor ship is in dam’ ger, Connie,” whispered Enid. “It makes me feel quite selfish. Here was I, thinking 0'. nothing but my own peril, yet that little machine there was faithfully doing its duty.” “It was not alone in its self-aban- donment. We shall never know, dear- est, how much father suffered when he sent us off with a jest on his lips. I n... cnl'n hp. thought the lantern “It was not alone in us sen-aw..- donment. We shall never know, dear- est, how much father suffered when. he sent us off with a jest on his lips; I am sure he thought the lantern would be blown away.” “And he with it! Oh, Connie!" “Yes. He believed, it that awful t' ing took place whilst we were be- low, we might escape. I can see it all now. i had the vaguest sort of sus- picion, but he hoodwinked me.” “Had we known we would not have left him,” cried Enid, passionately. “Yes, we would. Think of him. sticking to his post. Was it for us to “Yes, we would. Think of mm. sticking to his post. Was it for us to disobey?" Overcome by their feelings. they stood in silence for a little while. Through the thick glass they could dimly distinguish Brand’s figure. A great wave assailed the lantern and Enid screamed loudly. ‘ n‘_-‘n-‘nn L‘Jlllu ”\Jtv"---v_ ‘Don’t. dear!” cried Constance. shrilly. “Father would not remain there if it were dangerous.” Nevertheless, they both breathed more freely when they saw him again, an indeterminate shape against the luminous gloom. ‘ U__‘_L ..... I. “They heard the loud hissing or me. rockets.\and the four reportstravellg dully from the sky Three white st -, 9 of help was near the Gulf Rock. Prob-g 32ny they had already seen the vessel's' signals. In any event, they would not miss the display from the lighthouse. Walking with difficulty, the girls crept out on to the balcony. Brand had already gone to the wind‘ ward side. The first rush of the gale ,made them breathless, yet they perse- véred and reached him. They were greeted by a climber, but their father, with a hand on their shoulders, press, ed them down, and the spray crashed against the lantern behind them. He knew they would take no harm. When l‘thc vessel passed, their boots and 'stockings would be soaked. Then he could insist that they should go to bed. ' At first they distinguished nothing save a chaotic blend of white and yel- Llow foam, driving over the reef at an I, apparently incredible speed. Over- _._11 -0 okn a‘rv unnamed apparently Increuuuc 9y“... - _ _. head, the black pall of the sky seemed to touch the top of the lantern. t of Continued from page 6. of the lantern qpen- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE tne murky wilderness. the Wondrous beam of the light fought and conquered its unwearied fees. Constance caught the three quick flashes of the Seven Stones light-ship away to the right. She fancied she saw a twinkling ahead, but this was the St. Agnes light. and neither girl could make out other sight or sound until Brand pointed steadily towards one spot in the dark- 11983. Before they could follow hls lndlca- tion they were compelled to duck to avoid another wave. Then, as 11' it had just popped up out of the sea, they divined a tiny white spark swing- ing slowly across a considerable area. t was by that means that Brand had stinxated the size and nearness of the xttanner, and soon they glimpsed the ,d and green side-lights. though ever .tvd anon these were hidden by the )rr‘mts of water sweeping over her “Yes. Unless they can manage to pass to s’uth’ard.” Luckily for poor human nature. mental stress and and physical effort rarely unite forces. The mere attempt to resist the wind, the constant watch- fulness needed to avoid the ambitious seas, though these, strange to say, ap- peared to be diminishing in size and volume as the tide rose, served to dull the horror of the threatened tragedy. v.5v O--v--â€"'--v -â€" l “They are trying hard to steer clear \of the reef,” he shouted. “Twice they ,have got her head round, but the sea its too strong for them. I am afraid ;she is doomed.” ‘ Now, they unquestionably saw the great body of the ship. Her funnels ishowed most clearly, making sharply ‘defined black daubs on the heaving desert of froth. The plunging whirls .of the masthead light were enough to ~ prove how the unfortunate vessel was laboring in what might prove to be her final agony. And the pity of it! The wind was “Brand quitted them for an instant to glue his eyes to the lantern, after MI» ing a space on the glass: he must 3L0 ODOD '- ~"""‘â€"'v -v‘ if the lamp needed tending. Satisfied by the. scrutiny, i‘e stead behind the girls, who had shrunk closely together the moment he retired. And the pity of it! The mm: was dropping. In another hour the wea- ther might moderate appreciably, the tide would be forthcoming. lndced, even then, a powerful steam trawler was preparing to fight her way out of Penzance harbor, with brave men on board ready to take any risk to save a ship in distress. But the hour was grudged by fate. They could plainly hear the hoarse blasts of the steamer’s foghorn, and again a rocket spurted its path to the clouds. She was barely a mile away, and, if anything, in a worse position ~than before, as the wind remained lfixed in the southwest, and the tide, lat this stage, curved in towards the Eland ere it began to flow back again to the Atlantic. no. ____-MAA LU PIU\JLD ”wav- “ “Nothing,” w‘asWthâ€"e answer. “Pray .. for them. They are in the hands of In God.” In gruesome distinctness they v watched the vessel‘s approach. The t. siren ceased. Had those on board 0 abandoned hope? Pitching and roll- J ,ing in a manner that suggested the e 7â€"‘-- 8- Anna ma- m. LU Luv nuuu uu. “Can nothing be done?” screamed Constance. rendered halt frantic by the thought that the steamer would go to pieces before their eyes. __._--.A_ “Draw One of the girls, he never remem- bered which of them, spoke to him. He could not answer. For a second desperate efforts to weather the reef. But, with the utter malignity of fate, though they might have swung her to port, she would not budge a yard to starboard, for now both wind and ’waves assailed her most vehemently. on the starboard quarter. ‘ Then when she was little more than twice her own length distant, he was certain that a dim form on the bridge signaled to the chart-house. With a miraculous deftness, on the assu p- tion that her wheel was put hard ver. she- fell away from the racing seas.1 Her red light disappeared; her green1 light curved into full view. The next wave lifted her bodily, with a mad joy that it should be able to use her to batter‘its enemy, the rock. Then she struck, with a sickening crash that was plainly audible above the roar of the reef. This was not i board“ . And Brand Sound his voice once more, for, as sure as this terrible night would have its end, so surely had the _ -L‘--‘- --"‘-AA Ami‘ Brand found his voice once more, for, as sure as this terrible night would have its end, so surely had the gallant captain of the steawr refused to imperil the lighthouse when all hope at saving his‘shlp- had vanished. The tears were in Brand’s eyes. His arms encircled'the new girls. ' 5 “There goes'a tine ship, .oonimanded . by a brave man.” hecried.‘ ‘ | 'And that was‘ the begun!“ 0! fit. SUNDAY SBHOOL. 3 Lesson VL-Fourth Quarter, For I Nov. 6, 1910. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson. Matt. xxvi, 17-30. Memory Verses. 26-28â€"Goldon Text. Luke xxii, 19â€"00mmonury Pro- pand by Rev. D. M. Stem-no. This lesson. entitled "The Last Sun per." ls recorded by Mark and Luke as well as by Mathew. and there is a long portion recorded by John only (chaptem xill to xvii. Inclusive). lt ls easy to read it. How often we have done so. but who can understand it? Only by the Splrit can we -lu any meas- ure grasp a little of lts significance. wâ€"â€" 0-. May each one of us have a special anointing to read. to write. to medi- tate. to teach. and may the Spirit have full control of us, that Jesus Christ may be glorified. Luke says that He sent Peter and John. saying, “Go and prepare us the Passover, that we may eat." Then they asked llim, "Where wilt thou that we prepare?" To which He replied that they were to follow a man whom they would meet. in the city hearing a pitcher of water. and by him they would find the furnished upper room. They found as He had said and made ready the Passover. With the "Where wilt thou?" of this lesson 1 have in mind the “What wilt thou ‘2" of Acts ix, 6. with Prov. iii. 5, 6, and its “Trustâ€"lean nobâ€"acknowledge â€"[Ie shall direcft’ We cannot learn the way of "have and His gt: i'tlrtnte in all things until we hate leatned that we of ourselves know nothing and can do nothing. Then see what simple. ordinary things He usesâ€"a man. a pitcher of water and. away bar-k in the story. a shepherd's rod. a dream many a time. a barley cake, the dew. a vine. a fig tree. a gourd, a worm. a ben and chickens, sparrows. everything? If there seems to be de- lay in guidance He ls saying. “My time ls not yet," but in due time He will say. “My time ls at hand." When evening came He sat down la}; with the twelve and spake of His great 7.38 desire for this time, but that He would :33 never again eat the Passover with R. them nor drink of -the fruit of the vine tilt the kingdom of God should ‘â€" eome (Luke txii. 1548). thus pointing C to a future fulfillment of the Passover, when the deliverance of israel from all nations would so far exceed the deliverance from Egypt that the de- ' livetauee under Moses would not seem ‘ “1, worth mentioning in comparison (Jer. In (xiii. 7. st 'l‘hen followed, still be- {’1 Ween verses 20 and 2] of our lesson. l the washing at their feet, with its '"1, great lesson of humility. Those who m think that He taught only literal foot ' 1 washing should consider ills words to (I Peter. “ii i wash thee not thou hast , no part with me" (John xiii. 8). He l . washed the feet of Judas as well as g: of the others. yet Judas had no part . with Him. and He said concerning him. ' m ”It had been good for that man if he a had not been born" (verse 2“. it the ‘ wicked are to be annihilated. as some '" r teach. there is no force in this saying J l of Jesus. Some time during the feast Jesus indicated .ludas as His betray- _ ’ er by dipping a sop and handing it to ' him. Satan having then entered into i Judas. Jesus said to him. “That thou doest do quickly." and he went out im- ‘ ». mediately. and it was night (John xiii, 1 1 2680i. It has been night with him 1 ever since, and there is no morning for l J 3 him (lsa. viii. 20. R. VJ. ‘1 The Passover being ended and Judas ‘ having gone out to do his devili‘sh i : work, our Lord took bread. blessed. i e brake and gave to the disciples and I b said. “Take, eat; this is My body." , [1 Then He took the cup and gave thanks i t e and gave it to them. saying. "Drink yo I i 'all of it, for this is My blood of the l d New Testament, which is shed for i d many for the remission of sins.” Then ' c He. added a word about not drinking ’p it henceforth till the kingdom comes L: (verses 26.29). Paul in his statement 8- of this says that Jesus added both in reference to the bread and the wine. [1- “This do-in remembrance of Me." and | n. he added, “For as often as ye eat this ; ((1 bread and drink this cup ye do show 1r the Lord's death till ile come” (1 Cor. ; rd xi. 23-26). Those who teach that lie L 3d gave them His actual body and blood ‘ ‘3’ to. eat and drink should explain how ‘3 this could be while He sat there among ‘ ,3: them. Rather lét us accept His own ‘ "u; explanation in'John vi. 47, 54, that to eating His tiesh'and drinking His blood ad is just believing in Him, for everlast- ; ;ly. ing life is the result in each case. and 5 ithere are not two ways of obtaining I an this life. What we eat we receive into 'as us and assimilate it, and it becomes 89 part of our body. As we eat His words, a, which are spirit and life, we eat Himâ€" ‘ 19’ seif. and He dwells in us (John vi, 63; l 3" Jer. xv, 16). We cannot begin to consider in so brief a lesson all the words and events of that evening, but between verses 29 i and 30 of our lesson we must think of the whole of John xiv and with verse I 81 of that chapter compare verse 30 of 1 our lesson. remembering that John xiv ' is preéeded by Peter’s assurance 0t - readiness to die withdesus. How little ' we know ourselves! How well He ' knows us! And yet with all our vain boasting hear Hls‘ “Let not your heart . be troubled." as if He said: "You will ' find out what I know already. but do _ not think of yourself or. discouraged. "‘---â€"â€"-â€"n-‘ B'Ulu V‘.‘ ‘uw. vvâ€"wv the sword of Gen. :11, 24. which must and a sacrifice. the antitypé ot Abel’s hmmumwonlduppmchaod. a MI. [and Hunts: Lock Hem 325 ACRES close to Pluto!) Station. hrick dwellingfiue large out i uildin?‘ windmill _o.: hay._.. ’ tuna to m re 0: berm bargains. 5:18 ACRES near Proton Station an Suzueen Junction. tine mick residm. spiendid burns. splendid ml. :mod want. o‘chard c. Will wll lees than 335 m acre. Abnruain surely. A HARDWARE and Tiusmith Bud- nessfiroy Count. '. pom “(five in calmec ion. Less than 810. Will buy 40 acres (of hull. More and dwelling. bun, mum fun. duckling and 34.000 stark GENERAL COUNTRY SI‘URE five miles from Durham; very chum. Large number of cheap farm proportion. Money to Land at Lmv Rates. Lands bought. and 80111; Debts c .1100”! Ail kinds of writings drawn. No man who doies business Mill r 18 evpr sutt‘hmi In x: Our methods 896(1) 0 menu-5. "Alwayr Prompt. - Fever H. H. MILLER Trains leave Durham .13 7 ‘50 an swam. Trains strive at Durham *a‘ 293! L50 p m.. and b 55 p m. EVERY DAY EXCEI’A' 8| 'AIDA Y G. '1‘. Bell. J. I) G. P. Agent. anreql. J lusmen'. Lot Durham CANADIANL PACIFIC RAEU‘L‘.‘ TIME TABLE Trains will arrius mm m wut as fol- lows. IIIILil futheI [lulu Brad down . The when] in thnronghly «sq-rpwd m "yum unlity. in chunk-M and elwtr ml supplies An, lump. 0%.. tot t‘uh Junior Lea an. no unno- . gum work. The following componm a“ O“ R. MACFARLANE. - Town Age-m T3001. ALLAN Prudvl, ht Hm (Jail: on". Slbjoctn: 80.101100. mend. hm G..- mr. Book-keeping and Writing. M188 WALDA MCKJ'.I.!2A(_,BB‘R. LA. Hanna 0! Queen's . mvuneitv euhjfl m. French. Algeln. A141! 9nd". ”IFS AMY EDGE Gmluuto- 0! 0w ME of Education. Subject“ Lucy-nuns. (may. “on. Geognuhy. dnowry nud .1 n. DURHAM CSCHCOL. [mulling student! obnnld cum at tho N4 mug of the term if Wilde dam! m. In wood a moon-Me at... Durham b a bed sud salve town. making it ‘30“ doom places of ton-«Iona. Grand Trunk. hm! way TIMEJ'AI’; 1.; ‘l‘le Ila-over Conveyance:- H. H. MILLER 00 OOOOQOOOQQOOQ‘?’ A. 90*. 09.06 New Grocery Store M. 01.00th noon in advance. P TELF‘OgD. U BAHAGI “-A_~ - m Gunman-«Ts ‘6. Any one sending . ekemh mid. donors Mon may finial!" noorwn our opmhn ‘wu w v I «at n.- lnvem on to probably rufnmhlcsm .mumunm Hons airlot‘I confident“. ’MNL 0" PM gent ’mc.( don aw-m‘vf ' man u , : .mm". I’m mu taken throw ‘1 hm. z 3 av. um" «pedal mace. wu honey-flue. . 11.ho -mfl- _._AAfAAA "-'â€""â€"-uv -__v s hundaomoty mum-m "a w acuy. Luge“. étr arm: 01' any “3‘0!!th jun] ha]. '1 mug 10‘ 3.83"“. . you H I wowsaoa'ieu. 'ka W“ 1‘ ”a” Wmmm Kaila“ Butter and Eggs Ta ken in Exchange Mrs. A. SU LLEVAN sqeiumfimemn £60.: hay, 2 tons to acre. on] Knocks the sunsbixw off A CIA" AND EQUIA'IJ Me 1' H 0| CI 00 .0 O. Wllkl'flnu Maple Hm thnvrr All“: Park Durban McWil‘ hm Pflmvvne Slum JM. (flsumon Town Durham 1“ ever Newman” I) Mr 0mm I\ \\ HE) R. H. elsewhere. M 'i'he Reid Ila-Over DI () (w m.