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TRADE MARK Iamtacturer 01 And Den-r In PUMPS OF ALL KINDS . . W++§o+++++++++w+++w+ WWW~I~++~M~+ ~ A +++++€~P+n .;.+.§..§..§..§..§..;..§..§..;.+.;..§..§.++ Nevér substitute appeaiance for quality but ‘ rather choose an article a trifle more costly and obtain both. Ap; )edrancc is prudential tun-+44 s. P. SAUNDERS Ointment, go to March 14th. 1912. . CONNOR . D. Connor But Quality Is Essential if best results cue to be obtained. Remember that you can follow this example in purchasing any thing in Tinware, Graniteware, Stm es, Ranges, Furnaces, and General Plumbing Goods from The Hdrnesamtkox N. H. STERNALL An official statement issued at C.P.R. headquarters announces that at the opening of navigation Port MeNichol, amd not Owen Sound. will be the headquarters of th C.P.R. upper bake fleet. The grea lakes fleet comprises five steamer and a five-day service every wee Will be put on between Port Mac Nichol and Fort William. Only on call a Week will be made at Owe Sound. ; Sold by W (20.. OWEN SOUND TO BE ONxCE-A-WEEK PORT. it a++4++++.. .d. ,F... H. n... \"ii'thout a license in Southampton, pleaded guilty to the offense. and on Friday last was assessed $100 epd costs by Magistrate Andrew :‘Iclritosh, of Southampton. The line. While a stiff one, is the lowest sum defined by the statutes for such an offense, thus showing the effort the Government is mak- ing to stamp out the illicit salel of booze. Southampton, Where Bush committed his offense, is under 10- cal option, its citizens having voted ed it dry some years ago, and; no licenses are consequently issued for the irrigation of thirsts there. O.E. Klein Was to have appeared for the prosecution, and lawyer! MrcNab, of Walkerton, for the of-i fense. but on Bush pleading guiltvl the threatened legal battle didn’t} come off.â€"Bruce Herald and Times! 2 ALL SPORTS SHOULD BE CLEAN. [‘1 all Sports there should be the cultivation of the highest instincts. Ivlanlv sport is the only Inoble sport. Any team or boy seeking fluke: and flim-flams by which to \xin applause or victory or the unost minor of conquests is sure to Eb? ground out by the (gods into a ‘ O O I I rmost 1nf11n1tesrmal man. Look out ifor the boy who steals an advant- 1 0 1 38.26. Bank your fortune on him jw'm“) is loyal to truth and to fair fp‘av and to honor on the stirring; f1>ltls of combat. Comportment ion th. ice is as great a revealer ‘01” cha meter as action in anv other phe-c of life. and the boy “ho I is correct and chivalrous. who reS- 1meets the feeble and the :aged, and xiho is in short, [clean in all his“ Mays. possesses the elements that Fcontrii-ut'a to llife’s greatest , achie ve-me'ntsrâ€"Ex. ‘ .â€"s _ ___._-.-.--._..._- - -.. 3 miles. This will hold an ernor- mous body of water. It is said that the costly tunxnel driven through the mountain at Eugenia will never be used‘ but that the water will be dropped into the valley farther no‘h. where amuch greater head can be secured. The work is developing into such a large affair, that it will take s-e‘r- eral years to complete, unless a Very large force of men is emâ€" ployed in construction when the estimates are in.â€"Ad\’azn'ce, \VALKERTON MAN FINED FOR SELLING LIQUOR. W. M.’ ”Bush of W'alk-erton, who was charged with selling liquor EUGENIA HYDRO-ELECTRIC. The hydro-electric surveyors Who have been working at Eugenia for some time had to postpone opera- tions last Week, owing to deep snow. The Work will again be re- sumed when‘ the snow disappears. This work is developing into some- thing much more gigantic than was at first anticipated. The whole river from Eugenia to Fe\'- ershsam adistance of nine or ten miles. will be under control of the Commission for storage purposes, and the water area at Eugenia dam is «expected to be about "2% by Oar first spring month is here Show of Her Crown of Beauty, Loses and we welcome it. after such a in Leveand Marriage. 310mg. h'a-rd winter. The Weather is 1 . . Moses In Love and Marriage. ifin-e at present, but W8 have lots Hair is certainly most necessary gof snow h-ereyet. amd it would; be to woman. Who could love and {as W811 if it stayed a couple 0f marry a bald head-ed woman? EWEERS yet, then the frost WOUIdiWhat charms could one array to iabe pretty Well over. offset swch a disfigurement? Mr. Hermaqi Haw is leaving: for the W991: on Monday, the 11th. His two sons. and Wesley Lane are go- ing the next day. We wish them a safe journey and hope they may 31? prosper. Mr. Neil McFadden-‘5 sale took place on the 27th of February, and was a success. Good Value reâ€" ceived for them that bought. John Hill, of Boothville, has ImOV- ed on his farm at New England. foxmerltv the Schenk farm. Mr. Schenk has moved a few miles further south. They are both quiet and industrious men. We Wish them health and prosperity; What we would like to know.â€" How long will it be before we. get rural free delivery? Mr. Donm-elly, of Hanover, visited at Mr. Gweo. Lane’s., of this place. Herman Haw had a very suc- cessful sale on March 5th. Cows Went as high as $65, sheep $12. and $13 each. i» SACKETTS 0 f'\ a )QNER> THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Mrs. McCanm, relict of the late Michael McCamn, passed away on the 12th February at the advanced age of 87 years. Mrs. McCanrn had been a resident of Holland tow n- ;ship for sixty yea-rs, and had con- is-eq uently been familiar with the hiardships and privations of pioneer life. She Was a native of Domegal. EIreland. Her husband died twenty years ago. Of her family three survive, John McCamn, Miss Mary, and Mrs. W.J. Black, all of H01- land. She had been a life-long Methodist. Interment took place at Mount Pleasant cemetery, Revs. Wilkinson and Phalen officiating. The pall bearers were Messrs. Jas Welsh, Bobt. English, Jas. Rowe, Jas. Dixon, James Madill and Herbert Ewart. â€"Markdale Stand- gCURED BY AN ANGEL. London is interested in the .case of Dorothy Kerin, of Herne Hill, a short distance from Landon, who claims that she «has been restored to health and regained her hearing and sight as the result of an angels \iSlt. She has now been removed to the residence of Dr. Ash. a nerve specialist, in order to enable a study to be made of her ease, and to get away from the crowds which have been Visit- ing her home, after the people ‘had learned of the angel’s Visit. The girl claims that she saw a visit of 21 fl: me. and heard a voice saying. “l by sufferings are over ” and that she 'was able to get up and walk. Miss Kerin. who is '22 years old, has been bedridden for five years with a mild attack of tuberculosis Recently she became blind and deaf. She now sees and hears: and is able to stand up. Many physi- cians who examined her case, are inclined to the opinion that the cure was effected by auto- sugges-l tion, through her mtense emotional state and that this caused the vis-i ion. Her accoumt of the angelic Vision which restored ther senses! and relieved her pain, is .ascribed‘ to h) steria by skeptics, but the1 facts of the recovery are beyond dispute. We want you to try Rexall “93” Hair Tonic at our risk. You sure- ly cannot lose anything by doing so. while you have everything to gain. You had better think this over, and then come in and see us about this offer. You will be well repaid for your Visit to our store. Remember, you can get Rexall Remedies in this community only at our storeâ€"The Rexall Store. Macfarl'ane C0. gua aIantee that it will either cure (Ear dr uff and baldness or it will not cost the user asnythinO'. \ Thats a pretty broad statement 1 t 11e will back it and prove it 11 ith our own money. We. 1111] re- turn your money if you do not find that Rexall “93” Hair Tonic is an entirely satisfactory remedy that 11i11p1omote hair growth and ovex- come scalp axfl hair troubles: that it will grow hair. even on bald heads, unless all life in the hair roots has been extinguished, the follicles closed. and the scalp is giazed and shiny. It gets itsl name from the fact that it grew' hair in 93 out of 100 «cases, where it received a thoroughly hard. impartial and practical test. As 'a result of such treatment, dandruff is created, the hair zloos- ens. Loses color, falls out, (and bald- ness commences, unless proper and prompt precautions are taken in time. Then again, microbes and Many women destroy the beauty of their hair through thoughtless- ness or ignorance of certain facts. They use (curling irons over-heated, or to excess which destroys the natural oil of the hair. (causing- it to split. break and come out. They do not shampoo their hair often enough, or too often. They use soaps or preparations which con- tain ingredients positively harmful to the scalp and hair. Almost any Woman may rid 'her-‘ self of dandruff and diseased; scalp and hair if she 'will but use? the right remedy. We have that remedy. and We Will positively certain diseases bring about un- healthy scalp and hair conditions. A Woman’s goal is usually love and marriage. Her crowning glory is her hair. The Loss of her hair mars her beauty, happiness and success. Yet right here in Durham, there are many women who are ne- glecting or injuring their hair to such an extent that it is only a matter of time when it will be ut- terly ruined. DEATH OF MRS. MCCANN. A BUD-HEADS? WGM‘) it was the faith of another that brought health to the servant, the ' daughter and the son. May the words in Ps. xx, 4, 5, “Grant thee according to thine own heart and fulfill all thy counsel, “ * ‘ all thy petitions,” strengthen some to lay hold upon God _ for others. In Matt. ix, 2, we have the first “Be of good cheer” from the lips ', of the Lord. See other four in Matt. ’, ix, 22; xiv, 27; John xvi. 33; Acts xxiii, j 11. The four words are in the Greek, ; just one word of six letters, but what ’a W01d. and from Him who alone is “able really to cheer or comfort us. i Then hear what follows. “Thy sins are l forgiven thee.” This is what the man needed more than health for his body. 5 I heard it for my own soul in the sum- ,mer of 1873 from I John ii. 12. with ‘John i, 12. Have you heard Him say it to you? Lf not. why? There can be no real comfort without it. The scribes and Pharisees began to reason §in their hearts: “This man is a blas- phemer. Who can forgive sins but ‘ God only?” If they had thought, i “This must be God come down to ; earth, for only God can forgive sins,” .they would have been correct, but to ithem He was only a man. a man of the common people and a blasphemer. Knowing their thoughts, He read them l aloud to them, and we might suppose ’ that this would have led them to see ;in Him more than a mere man, but ithey were thoroughly blinded by the l god it this world. Then, announcing ,Himseif as the Son of man having jpower on earth to forgive sins, He I said to the sick man, “Arise and take : up thy bed and go thy way into thine f house.” Immediately he did as he I was hidden, and they were all amazed and glorified God, saying, “We never saw it in this fashion,” “We have seen strange things today” (verse 12; Luke v, 26). We may imagine the four friends rejoicing greatly and saying tc others that is what we expected. Are we giving the Lord cause to say to us, “0 ye of little faith,” or, “Great is thy faith, be it unto thee even as thou wilt.” His calling Himself “Son of lMan” might have 'led them to think 'of Ps. viii and of one who was to have all things subdued unto Him, or of Dan. vii, 13, 14, and of age whose dominion would be an everlasting dominion never to be destroyed. If we have our sins forgiven we will in due time have perfect bodies like His resurrection body (Phil. iii. 20. 21). so that we can well afford to rejoice while in these mortal bodies. whether in health or sickness, waiting for the. resurrection body. All miracles may. be called acted parables, and in this palsied man we may see the utter helpiesstcss of {'39 sinner to do am! his": (“w himself. but Jesus is still thc‘.‘ mare c-umpassionatepne and ready bl? arrive sin: by virtue of His gray. sw r32 3 for the sins of the world. be ("mile-:3 acted pm named man we r helriesrxfcss of ti?) 'hitt't f‘wr himself, 1) mitts: ('tyt'SIDQSSiOnfitI :>:';:-i*.'e sin; by #1 Text of the Lesson, Mark ii, 142 Memory Verses, 9-11â€"Golden Text, Ps. ciii, 2, 3â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. After the healing of the leper great multitudes came together to hear Him and to be healed by Him of their in- flrmities. We can hardly imagine the innumerable happy homes, because where once sickness and suifering ruled now all is health and peace be- cause of Him who. being anointed with the Holy Ghost and with power went about doing good and healing all that were oppressed of the devil, God being with Him (Acts 1:. 38). See in this verse. as in so many others, the Father. Son and Holy Spirit, all for us, and compare Rom. viii, 26, 31-34. In Luke v, 16, we read that He withdrew Himself into the wilderness and pray- ed. There was always a conscious oneness with the Father which we do not experience, because He always in all things pleased the Father (John viii, 29; Matt xvii, 5). The healing of today’s lesson is recorded in Matt. ix and Luke v. as well as in Mark. Having returned to Capernaum, the people soon found it out. and such crowds gathered as to prevent all ac- icess to the house in any ordinary way. 'Pharisees and doc tors of the law from ‘ Galilee, Judea and .lciusalem had ' gathered to 'hear Him. and He preach- ! ed the word unto them. and the power ‘of the Lord was present to heal them =(verse 2; Luke v, 17). But in their ‘own estimation they needed no heal- ing, for they did not know that with .all their learning they were wretched and miserable and poor and blind and 1 naked (Rev. iii, 17. The religious god iof this world. the devil, had blinded their minds lest the light should shine unto them (II Cor. iv, 4). What a con- i trast to their p1 oud self sufficiency and indifference to the welfare of others is seen in these four men who brought their palsied friend to Jesus, no doubt fully persuaded that if they could only reach Him with the sick one they would not need to carry him away, for he would certainly be healed. I have met peOple who were afraid that they had not come to Jesus in the right way. but did ever any one come to Him in so strange a way as this? I have often wondered what the Phari- sees and doctors thought of having the roof broken up over their heads, yet we cannot help laughing within us, nc matter how they might scowl, for the friends succeeded in getting him “into the midst before Jesus” (Luke v, 19). In each of the three accounts it is written that Jesus saw their faith, the faith of the four who brought him. So in Matt. viii, 10; xv, 28; John iv. 50, THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson XLâ€"First Quarter, For March 17, 1912. SLENMY 3mm. fi‘fifii‘i 25",“: F" 4.00 7.10 “ Durham “ 11.54 9.19 4.11 7.21 “ McWilliams“ 11.44 9.09 4.14 7.24 “ Glen “ 11.41 9.06 4.24.- 7.34 “ Priceville “ 11.31 8.56 4.40 7.50 " SaugeenJ. “ 11.18 8.43 5.15 7.50 “ Toronto “ 11.15 7.55 RJMACFARLANE. - Town Agen‘ Trains will arrive and eparc as fol Eows. untll further notic P. M A.M. P. \I. a 3. 15 6 25 Lv.Walkerton r. 12. 40 10. 05 3. 28 6.38 ” Maple Hill 12 .25 9. 5( 3.37 7.47 “ Hanover “ 12.17 9. 42 3.45 6.55 “ Allan Park “ 12.08 9.x Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange Mrs. A. SULLIVAN New Grocery Store Fresh Groceries Always in Stock Upper Town - Durham CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE v¢ § .§‘§¢¢¢§N§§§§§§§§§¢‘ M H. G Elliott, G. P. Agent. Mont-real méfis arrive at Durham 1:: 10.30 a..m.. .50 pm... am! 850 p m.. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY vooo¢99++¢§§¢§§0+0§§§§§§‘ J. TOW'N'ER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Town Agem der “Specialists”--some of whom are well-known authors of com- mercial text books? \Ve have students in attendance from Halifax to Vancouver. \Vrite for catalogue. Address \V. H. SHAW, President. Head Offices. ‘Eentml Business College, Yonge Gerprd Scs., Toronto. SHAW’S SCHOOLS of Toronto. operated by the Centrai Business College of Toronto,train young men and women for office positions. \Vhy not get your training un- .» C. L. GRANT Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE To be cleared out cheap. 2 only Men’s Beaver Overcoats, Persian Lamb collar. I Ladies’ Beaver, Imi- tation Lamb lining, German Otter col- lar. PLANING MILLS ZENUS CLARK DURHAM ains I'ea‘ve Du’r‘ham at 7.155 sun" and Also a. limited amount of iron work and machine re- pairs. Acafl scdicited. Ask for quotations on your next job. 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 Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To â€" and all kinds of â€"â€" SASH,DOORS House Fittings '56 6‘ 5‘ 8‘ o 0 Durham ‘ McWilliams Glen Priceville 6 6 Saugeen J. ‘ Toronto A; E_. Dufi‘, THREE. ONTARIO Agent. flomnto.