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all sums may I). gh the bank to any Orld. Drafts pay. had on application. g. m hangout “M to ya: ‘no- for ‘5. ”I. u £ 'wnh perhl.“ \mn \ magnum. PM“ .u ‘ N" A ihmu #MOO dfi’fl' my afternoon [6 promptly 0“ ’1’»- HI to. Hug a Specialty mum; on SW noh’c‘a. noun” on “‘0! in â€" Mount 10m! and A”... 2d and [T00 Pl,- na, Brass Mud Cylinders. mm 32 "um. n:- 'ann'. by”. u. mm. for using at am From 10.3 ‘ ENTRAL /.1 » // 1:] Transfers ”on. to calm I.- wx «1 br ‘xr-N‘h. i. a.” 3 firm-tics! train. new ~. Hntano; Our 00"... mi. our {when .10 ‘1‘ 'nafmctm The dun-d »' he'p durum db. {In “‘un times the an I! 5 Manager ...|... 36,550.00? __ w. a. cannon BELL RTAKER con .ufly 0.0” 'i. . 3' Pl mum IBM km! '63-'02! NNOR mum“. W AM.ONTH . IRWIN AM CHBBIIELE all Kinds. and tirec tom ARI) [Norm-1'03 l'llfll‘l‘) HI-HDAY W hnlit' Kohl" “M ~ fur mrml poem ncéead SM“ ‘ ‘ Q. 'FC‘Q‘ Of-b“ . mr ”pun-:1- ”: not on paid. $500 xx, " ., n pud Ede.“ !‘ 0“! ‘hfld ‘0 w “4" .r0 psid. 0800’." r M.“ u. Swallow. HIsmmâ€"Ncfl f W. J. Lawn-moi! «to who” 15, 1910 M, ONT. hmflu'tl will Do any. :3“ .3; 1W immu- at can DU... ++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++ ++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++~ f?! 23 Black hats, felt shape, small and large velvet toqnes, and plain covered large velvet hats. all good quality, trimmed with ribbon, wings, fancy mounts and ostrich feathers, reg. $3.50 up to $10, sale price $1.98, 2.98, 3.98, 4.98. 25 Navy Blue hats in felt and velvet. A larger assortment than we have had all season. All new and fresh from our workrnom. Some deep- er toques among the list, sale price $1.50, 1.75, 1.98, 2.25 and up. We have made special preparation for the Christmas trade. Holiday time brings visitors, students and a host of every ladies’ friends. We will make a special effort to cater to and please each and all in suitable Millinery. Bring your piece of fur and we will make you a smart fur hat. We have 35 stylish Felt Street Hats we are clearing out at a. low price, regular $3.75, $4.25, $4.50, saie price $1.98. We also have a num- ber 01 Misses’ and Children’s Trimmed Hats for 980. MILLINERY Price = Cutting A Splendid Showing of Handsome hew Hats 9 Brown hats in felt and velvet. Some drop turbans in velvet, trimmed with wings, flowers and sprays, sale price $1.19, 1.98, 2.00. Some beautiful Green hats. also in grey, red, old rose, in many styles. Baby bonnets and children’s hats. 1,000 yards of beautiful Taffeta and Satin Ribbon for hair bows, sashes and millinery bows. All bows made free of charge. We are trimming over hats every day and such value giving was never heard of. Trimmed hats of the best quality at very low prices. largai Lambton Street :. 15, 1910 The following are a list. of what we have in our immense stock: We also have a. very large stock of Boots and Shoes, also a full line of Rubbers of all description with prices to suit the pecket. We are prepared to give you as good value as ever be- fore. Everything sold on a very small margin. We have a nice stock of Ladiea’ Mantles, Skirts, and We have a full stock 0! Fur and Fur-lined Coats for ladies and gents, to be sold below wholesale prices, also a large stock of Muffs and Buffs. A new stock of up-to-dabe Dress Goods, all newest shades and at very low prices. We also have a complete stock of Crockery in sets,and Fancy China at very low prices. xo~++~++++++- >++++++++++4 0.. on. a“. o o 1.? ++++ .71. +1. +++ r+++++++ awo+ 0 IL. .7... .7... +1. 1.... ++++++++++++A+++¢+¢+++++++++++++++++++ DURHAM THE BUREAU CHRONICLE 5...? _+++++++.T++ ++++++ .++++++++++ ++++++ .+++++_ +++++ .+++.I.+_ _+.I..I.+ c??? 5:7... SUNDAY SBHOBL Lesson Xll.â€"Fourth Quarter, For Dec. 18, 1910. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Matt. mm. 1.20. Memory Verses. 5. Gâ€"Goldon Text. Matt. xxviii, mâ€"Commontary Pre- pared by Rev. D. M. Steal-no. Those who know nothing of a risen Christ know nothing of faith or for- giveness of sins or life etemai and have no gospel to believe or preach (I Cor. xv. 14-19;. it was the one great topic of Peter and Paul in all their preaching. "This Jesus hath God raised up." "The Prince of Life. whom God hath raised from the dead." “With great power gave the apostles witness of the resurrection of the Lord Jesus." "The God of our fathers raised up Jesus." “Him God raised up the third day and showed Him openly." “God raised Him from the dead" «Acts ii. 24. 32; iii. 15. 26: iv. 10. 33; v. 30: x. 40: xlll. 23. 30. 33: Rom. 1. 4). Hear the Lord Himself to John In Patmos long after He had ascended. “Fear not. I am the first and the last; I am He that llveth and was dead. and behold I am alive forevermore. amen. and have the keys of hell and of death" (Rev. 1. 17. 18). In Col. 111. 1. believers are spoken of as "risen with Chris " and am exhorted to seek those things which are above. where Christ sitteth on the right hand of God. After He died Joseph of Arimathaeu Went to Pilate and asked for His body. and be and Nicodemus took it and wrapped It in a Mean linen cloth. with about 100 pounds weight of spices. and laid it in Joseph's new tomb and rolled a great stone to the door and depart- ed The women from Galilee. having seen where His body was laid. return- ed and prepared spices with which to anoint His body when the Sabbath should have passed and rested the Sabbath day. Was there ever a gloom- ier Sabbath to any believers? He in whom they had trusted as their Mes~ siah. to whom they had lovineg min- istered. for whom they had forsaken all. had been taken from them and crucified by the authorities as a wick- ed person. and now they were in great darkness. without any hope. for they looked not for His resurrection. “Hav- ing no hope and without God in the world" (pr. ii. 12) is the condition of so many religious people today be- cause they know not a risen Christ. The flrét day of the week having come. they are found very early at the tomb to do what they had put-posed for [118 dead body'. but the tomb is opemthe stone rolled away. and there is nobody to anoint. for as the angel from heaven said to the women: “Ye seek Jesus who was crucified. He b not here. for He is risen. as He said“ Mary Magdalene. who came with the other women. seems to have run to tell Peter and John as soon as she saw that the tomb was open and the body gone. While she was gone the other women saw the angels and heard their message and went to tell the other disciples. Peter and John ran to the tomb. and. having seen for themselves that it was empty. the linen clothes lying Just as when the body was in them. they went away again unto their own home (John xx. 3-10). Mary Magdalene retdrned to the tomb and stood weeping; than. stooping down and looking in. she saw two angels and heard them say. “Wo- man. why weepest thou?" Even as they spoke to her I think that she saw them looking beyond her. and. turning around. she saw a man whom she supposed to be the gardener. who also said to her: “Woman. why weep- and we know that He appeared on at least five other occasions during thooo forty days. “He shewed Himself alive after His passion by many infallible proofs. being seen of them forty day: end speaking of the thing pertaining to the kingdom of God” (Acts 1. 3|. ;1" up His kingdom (Acts 1. 10-12; 29111. xiv, 4. 5. 91. Our commission during Bl- unt-nee la -10!» His wit- “00ng uuwu uuu two angels and heard them say. man. why weepest thou?" Even they spoke to her i think that she saw them looking beyond her. and. turning around. she saw a man whom she supposed to he the gardener. who that he was a bad man. “N0 doubt ‘ ‘ murderer. He escaped drowning. but also said to her: “Woman, why weep-9 est thou? Whom seekest thou?" But : the viper 1‘ God's “"33" on him for his crimes.” When Paul didn't fall not until He called her by name did 5 she recognize Him. Thus He appesr~ dead from the viper’s venom they i drew another inferenceâ€"“he must be ed first to Mary Magdalene even be When John came "neither swung su.oa.lvuqu| “Wo- t and so accused her. When Paul was as i shipwrecked at Malta he helped gather the sticks to make a fire. A deadly viper fastened Itself on Paul’s hand. The barbarians immediately inferred fore He had ascended to the Father (Jnhn xx. 16-17) in His resurrection body. As she went to tell that she ~ ‘ 30d." eating nor drinking” some inferred he “had a devil." When Christ came doing both they inferred he was “a had seen Him He. having ascended. and returned. met the other women and allowed them to hold Him by the . feet and worship Him (verse 9). Part of y the angel's message to the women was. ' glutton and a wine bibber.” Of John Christ said. “None greater born among women." Of Christ God said. “This is my beloved Son.” “Not iscariot.” ‘ Mrs. Jones’ eyes look red as she do- “Go your way: tell His disciples and Peter" (Mark xvi. 7). the only one men- tioned specially by name. Some time. somewhere. on that day He appeared in the scends the steps. Her neighbor “in- our pastor goes to Brown's? He knows on which side hb bread is but- Go slow in your inferences. Va... Isa-v Info? hIVQ tn mt. m homes in the power of His Spirit. in all the world. In the consciousness of His presence and the manifestation of HI: power. that from all nations may he gathered His body. the church. thatao Henna: comeagaln (ActILB; Matt. nflfl. 18-1); Acts as. 19-21). Scriptures. In the evening He appear- ed to ten of them (Thomas being ab- sent) comforted them: showed them At the end of the forty days. hav- ing commanded them to wait in Je- rusalem till He should send them the Holy Spirit. He visibly ascended from the Mount of Olives. and when He shall come again to that came mount. bringing His ulna with Him. Israel shall receive Him. and He will before them (Luke mv. 36-43}. He appeared the ripe: on that day. fish and honeycomb t SATURN“?!~ has one page. J udas. the false. an- ; other. In our ardor we quickly gum l l l l and am: our little tags. We use the terms “crank." “eccentric." “fanatic.” “unbeliever.” but God’s directory of “Who’s Who” remains the Me. With him every Judas is not an lscariot. I am glad the higher critics allow this little parenthesis to remain It is a little gem of charity hidden amid the exhaustless mine of God’s word. Drawing lnferenoss. “Mose." said the employer to his colored teamster. “can you draw an in- ference?” “'Deed. boss. dem mula can tote any inference you want if de tugs hold out." An ancient story. of course. But inferences and weakne- ‘ of harness go together. in drawing in- ferences one is apt to forgetâ€"“not Is. . cariot." An inference is defined as “a probable conclusion toward which facts point. but do not absolutely establish.” When Hannah knelt praying in the temple her lips moved. but her words were not audible. Eli. the priest. in- In this matchless chapter or St. John. amid its pearls of comfort and hope. there occurs this little parenthesis that we skip over in our eagerness to feast our eyes and hearts on the words of our departing Saviour. The apostle. quoting Judas. takes pains to assure us that the speaker was not the traitor. Judas had seven uamesakes in the Bible. and probably none of them rel- ished his cognomen resemblance to the betrayer. St. John realised that all future readers would confuse the speaker with his odious double. whose name was to be a hissing and a by- word, and so carefully adds. “Not Is- carlot!" Good. A parenthesis of God outweighs a paragraph of man. We are careful to place dollars and cents in separate columns. but we confound men, motives. errors and truths. The Rarity of Charity. Accuracy is divine. Mathematics arose in the councils of God. To err is humanâ€"and human alone. Occa- sionally it is inhuman. Voltaire. Paine. Burns. Byronâ€"these have long stood as convenient pegs to hang illustra- tions that lack but one feature to be forcefulâ€"they are not true. Phillips Brooks of beloved memory was cans- ful to write “Not lscariot." Ono searches his sermons in vain to find a hasty imputation or thoughtless at- tack. We public speakers sometimes have a trick of using illustrations of a color that any good student of history knows will not wash. Labels are ex- cellent things. but they should be prop- erly applied. When we remember our own leanings from the perpendicular we ought to be shy of calling every Judas an Iscariot. It is a little con- fusing to think that some day the mag- nanimous sod will cover us all without reproach. Among men of my craft many a good “call" has been carefully boxed. its freight paid and the train started with prayer. only to be flagged by a zealous brother who forgot the parenthesis. “Not lscariot." i do not know where either of the Judas breth- ren may be. I leave that to those who like to map the world above and that beneath. I do know that God’s ledger is evenly ruled. No confusion there. No auditing required. Judas. the true. mmmw‘mmm Bowl; on which side m: bread as but. tered.” Go slow in your inferences. You may later have to write with shamed face. “Not Incarlot.” Your Neighbor's Nam We owe it to our neighbor not to do him an injustice. A man's chat-newt is one thing. his reputation another. Christ had a good character. none bet :03.” Want to make your blood boil? Text. “Jud... (not locartot)."40hn xiv. And yet his reputation during most of his public lite was bad. very bad. nan: men in public life have a good cbmctet and a bad reputation. Wash- inst read the journals of their time. You are anxious that “not [ecu-ht” town was arrested for some crime. yon feel like writing a note to the editor something like thin: He could any truthfully. “Samu GOD'S PARENTIESES. WINTII TI.” 0"“. Ill. 8“ Cwad.’ I H h clu- Oommorcid school. a noel, cu parlor in- struction. Write to-dgy far [up (analogue. mnozi'ro. on. Cam’s High-clan Cal: PLANING MILLS DU “AI Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended‘To ZENUS CLARK announce to "cinema 0! Durhnm and surrounding country. thnt be has his Planning Mill wd thory completed sod is pupa-ed to “to order- for for quot next job. Also 3 limited amount of iron work and machine ro- Duiu. A call solicited. Ask The undersigned beg. to SASH,DOORS â€"ndulkludldâ€" House Fittings