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‘ .TOTOWSOH u 0 o’MOONOOH .000 0"; ”0+0W50H026 6i$¢040fl0$+0 0 00’ 0.0 000“... H00WO"OMOQHIWIOH 09. ”09”.. H¢..mOOHoO.MOOMOOm ‘ Fe oruary W. D. Connor launch": 01 And Dodo in PUMPS OF ALL KINDS Pumps From $2 Upward ALL REPAIRING promptty and properly attended to. {MEN-You NEED NERVE FEBRUARY SALE Macfarlane Co. Dééikm mm $5 j: _ _. Plumbing and Tinsmithing in aJl its lines neatly and promptly executed. Anything in the line of Furnaces, Ranges, Stoves, Tin and Graniteware can be had. â€" Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, .lich'. .. . -_â€" ._ N QTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed . ' to our Canadian Correspondence Departâ€" . . f ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our W'indsor ofices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: Wall Paper Write for our private address. YWonderful Nervous System Medium Oil. Harness Oil, Axle Grease and Hooi Ointment, go to s. P. SAUIEDERs. . D. CONNOR P. R. Town Ticket Office Buy Your Tickets Here DRS. KENNEDY KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. 1912. Th}: Horneun ah: The nerves control all actions of the body so that; any- thing thattlebiiitates thezn uiil weaken all organs of the system. Early Indiscrctions and Excesses have ruined thousands of promising young men. Unnatural Drains sap their vigor and vit;;ii:y and they never develop to a proper condition of :zzattf-ood. They remain weak- lings, mentally, physically and sexually. How you feel? Are you nervous and X‘.’;_L;.;, dcsponden: and gloomy, specks before the eyes with dark circles under them. weal; buck. kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart. bashful. debilitating dreams, scuimcnt in urine. pimples (m the. face. eves sunken. hoilsw cheeks. enreworn ex- EARLY INDISCRETIONS AND EXCESSES HAVE UNDER- MINED YOUR SYSTEM ‘ NERVOUS DE] and we will tell you NERVOUS "DEIEIUTY, VARECOSE VEmS. BLOOD A243 SKIN DISEASES. GLEET. BLADDER URINARY AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Free Booklet on Diseases of Men. If unable to ca“ write for H”? mm 90 nonmmmou OE .116 am B have treat-d Diseafies c :16 and do not have to right through the whole stock. If you cannot use it: now. buy it and put it away until ready. saved is a. dollar made. We must. have the room for New Spring Stock of Wall Paper. Our racks oely hold so much. so out goes the balance on hand at regular QUICK SALE PRICES. We lose but you gain. During February every roll price cut. in two. QUESTION LIST FOR 14' ++++++¢+izw++++.M.+++.m.+.n.+ THAT OUR TlNSflOP IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL. This is the season of the year when mothers feel very much con- cerned over the frequent colds contracted by their children, and have abundant reason for it. as ev- ery col-d weakens the lungs. lowers the vitality, and paves the way for the more semious diseases that so often follow. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is famous for its cures, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. 'Ivvu“ w-U, """'l tters from Canada must be addressed .' Canadian Correspondence Depart- 1n \Vindsor, Out. If you desn'e to istitute in Detroit as we see and treat which are for Correspondence and ly. Address all letters as follows: INEDY, Windsor, Ont. J“ This is the season of the year when mothers feel very much con- :erned over the frequent COIdSare the facts, In 1904, the . Now, the new Leader has been: making some statements in regard i to agriculture, and I read inl ‘The Globe’ of February 2nd,. a speech which he made while ad- dressing the Young Liberal Club at Orillia the night before, in ;which he said ‘Agriculture, which! is the basis of the prosperity of the Province, and which should bei ‘one of the chief concerns of our EGovernment, appears to be looked l . . ;upon as a Sld-e issue.’ Now, what last 3 305330th by their children, and year of the Liberal Government.j ery col-d weak-ens the lungs. lowers l the vitality, and paves the for the more serious diseases so often follow. Cough Remedy is famous for @ ‘v BoldbyWnetComDm-ham Chamberlain’ 'the appropriation for Agriculture amounted to $475,678, In .1911 waygthey amounted to $903‘639~ an in- that "crease of $432,961, representing an “ts increase of 89 per cent. If, then, m 8 cures, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. it is true that agriculture is a side issue to-day, what must it lhav-e been in the days [of the old Government? (Applause) I Let me give you another innsâ€"- tration. In connection With the Ontario Agrucultural College the .much in seven years as the, 01d 'Government .did in seventeen Years. Is that making agriculture a side issue ? . In his election manifesto the new Leader of the Opposition made DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS We guarantee curable case: or DC. Papers Co 25c. 3éc. :r 'cw M thod Treatment is ‘6 of Tim fvr almost. a life- -) expemncut. Consult. us HOME. TREATMENT r you a: 'e curable or not. :-«:~ “n+4- Continued from page 2. ; ernment or the Commission should exercise a certain control to pro- tect them from their own foolish- ness, otherwise they might get into macny financial tangles, Thisl is just to point out that tine Hyw dro-Elec-tric is a good system: and the Government deserves great credit for carrying it out. but a note of warning from a friendly sounce may not be out of the way. I am glad to know that the Government is also, moving in the direction of arranging to deliver power on low tension lines to townships, and I hope the time will soon come when every poncession is served, earch,on' the same general principles as the tel- ephone lines are now conducted, iand that a great deal of the i‘drud'gery work on the farm will lbe done by simply pressing the sbutton. ‘ Coming to the Department of Agrichlture, We find there has been progress along every line. Since this Government came into office the value of the farm crops has in-‘ creased by over forty million-s per: year, while the value of the total! farm assets, including land, build- ings. stock "and implements, has increased by one hundred and fif- teen million dollars. Of course, there has been some criticism of the Minister and the Department of Agriculture but it has not been ef- fective because it has been! so :gen- eral. I would like to (give a .con- crete illustration. In the contest in South Wellington... the record of the Department of Agriculture was made a special object of attack bv a Liberal candidate. I am inform- ed that he did not even recognize ithe limitations of truth in his [criti- 'cisms and abuse. But what was the result? The Government can- didate was returned by ‘a larger maiority than ever before, and in a riding surrounding the Agricul- tural College and Model Farm. where we might fairly say the ag- ricultural policy of the Government was more in the lime-light, and ,mo-re open to intelligent criticism. Now, the new Liberal Leader has had something to say on that ques- tion, but before going on with that I may just step aside for \a mo- ment to heartily congratulate the Member for .North Oxford on the prominent position which he holds. Although he is lacking in Parlia- mentary experience, he is not at all new to the political game. He has long held a high. splace in the Liberal Party. He has been one of the strongest advocates of its molicy, has sailed in the same iboat, and has been one of the |strongest apologists for its mis- ldeeds, and it is only fair that he should be held responsible for its record. Still, I am glad to see a gentleman of his well-known legal ’abilities and high ideals take part ‘in public life. .1 am also glad. to know. that the ex-leader of the Opposition is back again, although he is not in his place to-day. (Just at this mom- ent Hon. A. G. Mackay entered the House, amid applause and laughter from both sides of the House.) Dr. Jami-eson; There is an old adage which says “Speak of a certain gentleman and he is sure to ap- pear.’ (More applause and laughter.) I was just proceeding to say, Mr. Speaker, that we rec- ognize in the former Leader of the Opposition an able, aggressive man. and a hard fighter. but one who is always a fair fighter. I think -I would be lacking in the courtesy “which is due from one public man to a fair political op- ponent if ,I did not pay this tribute. As I come from the same County, it is probable I know him a little better than most other gentlemen in the House. (ApplauseJ Dr. Jamieson’s S neech. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. reference to, and advocated the establishment of several things which were already being carried out by the present Government. For instance, he advocated the holding of an annual Apple Show. It the Honorable Gentleman had been wideawake, if he had merely stepped out of Massey Hall, where he was speaking, and gone down to St. Lawrence Market, he would have found that there was at that very moment in progress one of the best and largest and most suc- cessful A'pple Shows ever held any place, and which was established and .carried out by the Department of Agriculture. (Loud cheers.) j Then he advocated demonstra- ‘tion orchards, apparently ignorant of the fact that during the past v-ealr the Government carried on lthirty-one demonstration orchards lseven years he will find that the lworld has been moving, and that ;'we have had a progressive and up-to-date Government doing things during the last seven years. (Applause) I want to say, Mr. l“Speaker, that the Honorable, the !Minister of Agriculture has not :only efficiently mamaged many of :the organizations which were {started by his predecessors, but inaugurated many {new plans of :great benefit to the farmer, as for }instance. the field crop competi- Qtions, short courses, drainage dem- onstrations, orchard demonstraâ€" :ti-':ns. and last and greatest, dis- itrict representatives. (Applause.\ in various :places throughout the Province, at which experts were placed in charge to give demon-l strations on the best methods of spraying, pruning and handling trees, and collecting, packing and marketing the fruit. The Honor- able Leader of the Opposition is evidently laboring under the im- pression thathis friends are still 'n control of the 'Govennment here, but when he wakes up from his Rip Van Winkle sleep of the last Some years ago when the pres- ent Prime Minister was Leader of the Opposition, he said that the ‘ Agricultural College and Experi- . mental Farm was all right in its : inst-anced countries in Europe where there were hundreds of these schools in existence, and he promised to work out a plan of this kind if returned: to power. He has magnificently carried out this promise. Starting out with the appoint- ment of six District Representaâ€" tives in 1907 the number has now increased to twenty, and the ex- tension will go on until the whole Province is covered. The plan is lto place a [graduate of the Agri- 3cultural College in the. centre of a good rural district, and give him ltim-e and equipment to get out a- lmong the farmers and render them ievery assistance in his power, and ! assist them in the (solution of many lof the problems which they may lmeet with in the course of their I the County Council has voluntarily lin-creased the salary of its District Ellepresentative by $750 a year. in: taddition to the very liberal salary 'paid him by the. Department. ! I Would like to quote the opinion lot a gentleman who is one of the iliighest authorities on agriculture ;on this; continent, namely. Mr. G.C. ‘(‘reelman. President of the Ontario IgAgricultural College. and an ap- gpointee of the precoeding Governâ€" lmmlt. Speaking at the Winter their at Guelph a short time ago, :he used these words; I l l ‘L am free to admit, as President :01“ the Agricultural College with a imost excellent staff surrounding me.thsat we have come far short of 'doing as much for the farming community as the other rprofes- sions have been able to do, and I admit to-night that it is only in very recent years that we have come to the solution of the prob- lem that is going td. help you more directly on you-r own farms. 51 :3“ m :5 r.- :r (‘0 E13 :3 .0 E1 9: S? o 3 H :3- :1 I years ago, . ple of the Province of Ontario that ' were he elected to power he would 3 immediately put in operation cer- ' tain machinery which would tend ' to the development of a better L education for the agriculturists of ' the Province of Ontario, and one 1- - A- “we mm” Which Mr. of the first things Which Mr. Whitney did, in order to carry out that promise of his, was to say to the President of the Agri- cultural College and the Deputy Minister of Agriculture, that the Agricultural College and the Ex- perimental Farm at Guelph had to do more to get the information derived there into the hands of the people. We at once set about devolving some scheme whereby Continued om. page 4». SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson Vl||.â€"First Quarter, For Feb. 25, 1912. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Matt. iv, 1-111. Mark i, 9-11â€"Memory Verses, Matt. iv, 3, 4â€"-Golden Text, Heb. ii, 18. Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Steal-us. The record of the baptism is found in Matthew, Mark and Luke. but most tully in Matthew. In Luke iii. 23, we . read that Jesus began to be about thir- . ty years of age, and we cannot but Wonder at the lowly and submissive life of all those thirty years at Naza- reth. How can we ever murmur at itations and humiliations in our ives as we think of this life lived for Us? -He came from Nazareth, where He had been brought up (Luke iv, 16), and after His return to heaven He called Himself “Jesus of Nazareth" (Acts xxii, 8). yet Nathanael said, “Can there any good thing come out of Naz- areth?” afterward acknowledging that out of Nazareth came “the Son of God. the King of Israel" (John i, 46. 49). He came to J ordan. river of judgment, yet there was nothing in Him to be judged. Others were baptized of J ohn. confessing their sins. but He had no sins to confess. We do not wonder f that John said to Him. “I have need to be baptized of Thee. and comest ' Thou to me?" But our Lord's “Sufier I It to be so now” has helped many a f humble follower to submit to seeming- : ly unnecessary things that the right- : eousness of God might be. seen in them and others won to Him. This and i that other saying. “About My Father’s f business." His two first recorded ut- - terances. are good for all of us in our daily life. As He came up out of the water something happened from the skiesâ€"the heavens were opened. and the Father testified, “Thou art My be- loved Son, in whom I am well pleased." At the same time the Spirit of God de- scended in bodily shape like a dove upon Him. The Father had told John that it would be so, and John bare rec- ord that He was the Son of God (John I, 33, 34). The one who sent John also testified that the one on whom the Spirit would descend and remain would Himself baptize with the Holy Spirit Then what hinders us thus to be bap- tized? Luke tells us that Jesus was praying when the heavens were open- ed. He seems to have prayed always and about everything and sometimes all night. He fasted too. ‘Is that where we fail? Consider the other six places where we read of the heav- en being opened and always see Him- self. Consider well every place where, as here, the Father, Son and Holy Spirit are seen or mentioned. as in Matt. xxviii, 19; II Cor. xiii, 14; Heb. ix. 14. See in John xiv, 17. 23, how the Spirit and the Father and the Son make the bodies of believers their abode or mansion and to their “Whom shall I send, and who will go for us ?" Let us gladly answer, “Here am I; send me,” remembering His words, “As My Father hath sent Me, even so send I you” (Isa. vi, 8; John Ix, 21). When Spirit filled we may then ex- pect to be specially attacked by the devil. As our representative He was led by the Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted of the devil. Both Mark and Luke say that He was forty days tempted of the devil. Matthew and Luke say that He fasted forty days and forty nights; that He did eat noth- ing. Thus did Moses on two occasions and Elijah once, and these three we find on the Mount of Transfiguration, and we hear them speak of the devil’s most awful piece of work. the death of Jesus. He is the fearful adversary of yGod and man and has been at work as such ever since he deceived and conquered Adam and Eve, and he will not cease till he shall be shut up in the pit for 1,000 years. As the devil tempt- ed Eve on the line of the lust of the ' flesh, the lust of the eyes and the pride of life (1 John ii, 16) and won the day, so he tempted the Lord Jesus, but was defeated. Eve had everything that the Lord saw that she needed, yet she ate the forbidden fruit. The Lord Je- sus. having fasted forty days and be- ing hungry. yet overcame by the Words. “Man shall not live by bread hlone. but by every word of God" gyLv-nv (Luke iv. 4). The devil's ambition to be as God conquered Eve (Isa. xiv, 14; Gen. iii, 5). but the Lord Jesus con- quered by the words, “Thou shalt not tempt the Lord thy God." Adam and Eve had been given dominion over all things (Gen. 3, 226-28). but they lost it by giving heed to this great enemy, and he has ever since been the god or this world (11 Cor. iv, 4). The Lord Jesus, the last Adam. knew that some day He would restore the dominion to man. and the kingdoms of this world will be His kingdom (Rev. xi, 15). 80 He could say to the great adversary, “Get thee hence. Satan." It is written, “Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and Him only shalt thou serve." We read in Luke that “when the devil had ended all the temptation he" departed from Him for a season." and Matthew and Mark tell us that “angels came and ministered unto Him." We must remember that the same great adver- sary is still going about seeking whom he may devour. But with the armor provided for us and by’ the sword and ithe blood of the Lamb we. too, may 'be overcomers. seeking nothing for our- selves, walking birthny with our God and worthy of the kingdom and glory to which we are called (Eph. vi: Rev. til. 11). If we resist the devil he will flee tram us, tor Godil with no. ." J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Town A283»? 3.37 P. M 3.15 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains will arrive and depart as fol lows. until further notice:â€" Wins km Durham a‘t 7.!‘5a..m., a 243 .' ,. T358: e at Durham a 10.303. ;.50 pm. a 8 50 p on. EVERY DAY EXCEPI SPN'PAY New Grocery Store Fresh Groceries Always in Stock. To be cleared out cheap. H. G Elliott, G; P. A2811!» Montâ€"r881 2 only Men’s Beaver Overcoats, Persian Lamb collar. I Ladies’ Beaver, Imi- tation Lamb lining, German Otter col- lar. Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange Mrs. A. SULLIVAN Upper Town - Durham 009000006§¢§¢§¢¢+¢¢¢+¢o-~a GET A BARGAIN PLANING MILLS 00 7.1 “ Durham “ 11.54 9.19 11 7.21 “ McWilliams“ 11.44 9.09 14 7.24 “ Glen “ 11.41 9.06 24 7.34 “ Priceville “ 11.31 8. 56 40 7.50 “ Sang een J. “ 11.18 8. 43 15 7. 50 “ Toronto “ 11.15 7. 55 .. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent SHAW’S SCHOOLS of Toronto. operated by the Centrai Business College of Toronto, train young men and women for oflice positions. Why not get your training unâ€" der "Specialists”usome of whom are well-known authors of com- mercial text books? W’e have students in attendance from Halifax to Vancouver. \Vrite for catalogue. Address W. H. SHAW, President, Head Ofiices. Central Business College, Yonge Gerrard Sts., Toronto. ZENUS CLARK DURHAM Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE C. L. GRANT The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that; he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Also a limited amount of iron work and machine re- pairs. Acafl solicited. Ask for quotations on your nextjob. A.M. 7.47 Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To â€" and all kinds of â€" SASH,DOORS House Fittings 5 Lv.Wa.lkerton 8 " Maple Hill 7 “ Hanover 5 “ Allan Park THREE. ONTARIO 12. 17 12.06 a..m.. and 9.42