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:‘l Special Reduction on Flour in € IO‘Bag Lops. A Goods delivered avahere in tow: All up~to-dat.e flour and feed and grocers keep our flour for sale. your grocer does not keep it come to the mill and we will use you right and Chopping Done Every D3} Call us up by telephone No. 8. All kinds of Grain bought! at Market Price IOI‘ Wk A small or Ian White, nut: 1L1 your tim e People’s Mills p++.n.+.m.+.u:?vé???3:1. 3...”. +é+++ +§+§§§ ‘4“ 3mm oooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooob md J ohn} gMcGowan June 6th, 1912. Macfarlane C0. PASTRY (l REXALL is a trade-mark name under which is manufactured and sold, nearly 300 remediesâ€"- each one being devised for a special purpose, made from formulas of medicines, long and suc- cessfully emplm ed in the treatment of human ail- ments bv eminent'physicians and specialists. But Quality Is Essential if best 112511118 2119 to be Obtained. Remembel that 1011canf011011 this example in purchasino any- thing in T111“ are, Granitewale, Stm es Ranges, Fumaces. and General Plumbing Goods from ll What )OSSPSSPS Xact ODCt SOVEREIGI er to ECLIPSE )0! SHOES THAT SUIT THE ll :«z»:«:«:~:o ~: I“: «M ##“WMMcl-MW rev substitute, appealzwce for quality but ch(_)ose an article ‘21 trifle .more costly and both. Appearance is prudential 1801: acted winter Whe article for making FLOUR W I) \N. H. STERNALL mm grain Sold as our (1 it? Get kind next Lking qual- an d more Tet proces 5 through. t0f and ’ Remember that her life is, haps, monotonous compared yours; take her for outings, to places of amusement as quently as possible. Don‘t- fail to bring her_ flowers, or a small present once in a While: the thought even more than the gift will please her. . uon t forgot that no matter how much you nmy'do for her you will never be able to repay her for all that she has done for you. Don’t neglect to talk to her about your work, your studies, your friends, your amusements, the books you read: remember, every- thing which concerns you is of in- terest to her. Rex-ad Galvanized and Ivan Piping, Bras. Brass Lian and Iron Cylinders SHOP OPEN EVERY AFTERNOOL Manufacturer of And Dealer in PUMPS OF ALL KINDS. mft hurt her by scoffing at her :ious principles if they happen e different from your own. s. P. SAUNDERS i Machine Oil. Harness Oil, | Ame Grease and H00“ Oin‘tment, go to t DRUGGISTS AND STATlONERS D U R H A M Buy Your Tickets Here ’nl . D.CONNOR . D. Connor from 15c. to 500. Trunks, Valises. Teles- copes. Suit Gases. c., in stock or supplied on short notice. Custmn \Vm-k and Repair- ' ing as Usual. able prices You can find come ext-m, good value in Hosiery here for Men, Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children. Prices AREj’theZIdealsiyou have in mind" You can realize that ideal' by purchasing a pair here. \V e have a large stock of Shoes‘for all kinds of Wear and at. reson- EGGS TAKEN AS CASHu Re FOR DAUGHTERS less importance than Means ’99] she is The Harnessmake 10 secrets an interest in LHA l)! life is, per- )u KDOW dii ll TH nt 1,11 ll fre- 'lIl to Escaped. Gilletâ€"So you‘re just come from Ben- pecked's funeral. How did the old boy look? Natural? Keep your promises. especi: those who cannot enforce them. “No." she answers readily. “But it makes me believe that he believes I am.”â€"J udge’s Library. A \‘Voman’s Reason. “Why," asks thv inquisitive person. "do you enjoy having: some one tell you that you are pretty when you know you are not? Does it make you believe that you are?” friendly Star. “Of course. Nobody more than a dollar « wakes him up and te go to work. But wh: up and reminds him have to go to work “You were once content with a much simpler affair.” As to Clocks. “What an elegant timepiece that is.” said the old time friend. “Yes," replied Mr. Cumrox: “that’s about as elegant a clock as money will buy.” are introduced as an aid to preserve the natural tint of the complexion. Some ladies employ a wash which con- tains red radish scrapings powdered. They have also a peculiar method of removing superfluous hairs. A paste is made of lemon juice and sugar._ This is applied and allowed to dry and then removed. taking. it is said. the hair with it. A hair preparation seems no less strange to Europeans. It is composed of aloe leaves. henna and reed grass. This is applied to the head, and when dry it is washed 011' with soap.‘ Moroccan Toilet Accessories. The native ladies of Morocco are very particular about the preservation of their complexions. They wash their faces in rosewater in which apricOt kernels baked and powdered Perry -â€" No; relieved - New York Instinctive mimicry creates an im- pulse which in the case of the man looking at his watch upon seeing an- other do the same. is supported by an~ ot’her instinct, curiosity. and by the human faculty, reason. We therefore follow the impulse and look at our watch.â€"5New York American. Instinctive Mimicry. Why if one man on the street taken out his watch do others do the same) Among the very early instincts recog nized in the human mind are mimicry and curiosity. Mimicry develops into habit, as when we see many persons walking faster than we do we grado ually fall into their gait and in time this faster gait becomes habitual with us. Every instinct emanates from one or the other of the fundamental in- stincts, self preservation and race pres- ervation. Every action that benefits the human being can be traced back tn the instinct of self preservation. and among these actions are the acquisi- tion of knowledge, even the knowledge of the time of day. In 183-1 the Choctaw council passed an act which made a person who bar gained to se}! any of the Choctaw land a traitor and punishable by death Any white man who encouraged" sucl action was deported. An Indian who soid or disposed of land either to indi viduals or to the United States in totc should be considered a traitor and shot on conviction. This was just preceding the beginning of the work or tht Dawes commission. Another declared that no doctor could take money or any of the belongings of a patient he treated if the patient died. If the patient were raised up from a sickde the doctor could ac‘ cept What was offered to him. and i1 nothing was offered them he could. takc in goods what was his just compensao tion. was {)1 bare I) 0110 Made the Selling of Their Land 3 Capital Crime. In an old SP! of laws of the Choctaw Nation there is a clause which relates to the killing of wltvhos. For Witch. craft the penalty was death. and fot alleging oneself to be :1 witch or for saying that :my othm' nerson was one showed "The 'aili her to action knife. A stri' from her mm. the ice. and “One Wintér. fort); or fifty years ago, a band of Algonquin Indians at. Waya- bimika all starved to death except one squaw and her baby. ~She fled from the camp. carrying the child. thinking to find friends and help at Nipigon House. She got as far as a small lakg near 0991‘ lake and there discovered a cache, probatfly in a tree. This con- tained one snmll bone tishhook'. She rigged 12p ,2: line. but had no bait. “The wailing all me baby spurred her to action. No lmit. but she had a A Heroic Mother and Her Reward ‘ When Her Son Was Grown. In "The Arvtii- Prairies." by Ernest Thompson Seton. a grewsome picture of Indian life is given in the following incident: 'ait 000 OLD CHGCTAW LAWS. ARCTIC €3‘éDlAN LIFE. and old set of laws of the Choctaw there is a clause which relates killing of witvhos. For Witch. be penalty was death. and fot : oneself to be :1 witch or for that :my othvr person was one nishable by sixty lashes on the THE DURHALI CHRONICLE. wants to waste m a clock that 13 him when to n it wakes him that he doesn’t he feels more ” ~- Washington I . . . : For the second time Within a per-â€" |iod of six months, a reduction of itcn cents per barrel in the price of EPOI'tland Cement has been announâ€" lced by the Canada Cement Co. This latest decrease is effective, according to the company’s an- nouncement, at .all points in Can- ada, west of the Lakes. 5 A previous reduction of ten cents per barrel was made last Novem- ber, so that the total drop in the last six months is twenty cents per barrel west of the Lakes, and ten cents eastâ€"representing an en- ormous saving to the cement con- sumers in Western Provinces. PRICE OF CEMENT IS AGAI\ REDUCED. DURHAM. mmething extra 1 soft. collars, ties a something new. A min coats and umh \Ve have a classy 1 o l‘ Shoes velour 0 Call :1, cotton. ( lisle and Paj nuns and night- shilts in diflel tnt sty Its. Men’s and boys’ Summer Under- wear. slnrts (u-awers or coml‘nrmtions. Zin'mlerknit Brand. these have it lustingcomfort, athletic knee draw- ux's. Coat cut shirts or combinations in porous knit. ‘ and â€".3,,_3,.fiâ€"gâ€",..-..< . . ~.:-'~"-‘S“‘W"1JFJ;.A “79 in up whom! 300 samples of tweeds to (house f1mn. Here IS the place to leave V'nm next, ()IdP!’ Honse nt Hobhmlini C .\. R ). 11 it and qualitv <ruz.,u'aiiteed in over y suit. A 1mm. aqsm tnwnt of workingr shims which :uv wm thv ()f inspection. [he weii- known E ( Leather Label Brand) of Over all». smocks and gloves. U ORGE S. BURNETI In 1‘21? stm ,m-ge asmrtmcnt of black shirts rawel‘s also in stocx. “ IF IT’S HERE IT’S NEW " NEXT STANJJA m {.811 mere fanm' m m LII finishing 8th paten ,1 than H of Men’s Hosi-‘z'y in a, colored embroidered 1° black silk. ll Also ml line of fine shirts. soft shirts, with i cuffs. these are .so a. large stock of nt ll IT’S HERE ll 1109‘ ( \Vf zumuetal 0 ONTARIO \V ( ll up '1 at \\‘ ms i i ll ? “As he thinketh in his heart. so is he” (Prov. xxiii. 7). leing ashamed, she determined to fill herself with the words of Jesus that her thoughts might be controlled and that she might be more like Him. She found it a splen- did remedy and has since been greatly blessed in the use of His words thus laid up in her heart. This is a prac- tical illustration of Prov. xxii. 18, 2].. which 1, too. have for many years proved in my life and teaching. It Is posf‘sifile to be a well of living water springing up for the benefit at others. R. V., margin. and Weymouth: and so to abide as branches that the vine may bear the desired fruit unhindered. The last clause of lesson. verse 45. says. “Of the abhndance of the heart the mouth speaketh.” Compare Matt. xii. [34. “The mouth in fools ponreth out ! foolishness; a wholesome tongue is a 'tree of life" (Mot: xv. 2. 4a. 1 have juSt received ti letter conceminfi one who was filled with pity for two oth- ers behind whom she walked whose conversation was wholly concerning dress and the fashions. Soon she found herself in the shopping district. and somewhat fascinated by the very thingsshe had condemned in others. As she passed on the words held her. According to our Lord’s heart search- ing teaching when we think that we see failings in others we must re- member that. while there may be a trifle wrong with the other party, the probability is‘that the greatest trouble is at our own end. We are not there- 2 fore to judge one another any more, 3 but endeavor not to be a stumbling ; block in another's way (Rom. xiv. 13). Ambitious to be quiet and to mind I I one’s own business (1 Thess. iv. 11, I H While this will be the doom of many, it is not for us to judge any one. but to see to it that we ourselves are truly the Lord’s and live to help others to be truly His and to let Him work in us to will and to do of His good pleas- ure (verses 37, 38; Phil. ii. 13). If we do not see clearly ourselves we cannot lead others, and in Matt. vii, 15, we are told of false prophets who out- wardly seem to be sheep, but inwardly are ravening wolves, not living to help the sheep. but to devour them. These are more fully described in Jer. xxiii, 14-26, as speaking a vision or their own heart. prophesying deceit, making peOple vain. encouraging evildoers and telling them that no evil would come upon them, perverting the words of the living God. Such people wanted to kill Jeremiah because he spoke only What the Lord told him (Jer. xxvi, 7-11). The word of the Lord is not acceptable to the world and especially to the worldly part, of the church, which cannot endure sound doctrine. Our Lord so taught his disciples and talked with His Father about it (John xv, 18, 19; xvii, 14). The margin of lesson. verse 40. says that every dis- ciple shall be perfected as his Master. and Heb. ii, 10. says that the captain of our salvation was made perfect through sufferings. He was always absolutely perfect. but as our High Priest, able to sympathize, He had to be tried (Heb. ii. 17. 18) and to learn obedience by the things which He suf- j fered (Heb. v, 8. 9). .E and my brethren are these which bear the word of God and do it. ” in verse 46 of our lesson liis words “Why call yo me Lord Lori and do not the things which 1 sax‘. are 1e13 similar to Matt. vii. ‘21. “Not every one that saith unto me. Lord, Lord. shall enter into the kingdom of heaven but he that doeth the will 01 11.5 Father which is in heaven." There is no contiict be- tween all similar sayings and such words as these: “Being justified freely by Hi8; grace ” '"l‘o him that worketh not but believeth on Him that justi- fieth the ungodly his faith is counted for righteousness” “By grace are ye saved through faith * * * not of , works." “Not by woxks of righteous- “ ness which we have done" (110111.111, 24; iv, 5; Eph. ii. 8. 9; Tit. iii. 5). z The former texts refer to the life and works of saved people as an ex Meme 3 before men of their salvation by the finished work of Christ, with an awful warning that no mere “say so" on our part will suflice. There will be many who profess to be the Lord’s. but who are not sincere, not born from above, to whom He will say in that day, “I never knew you; depart from me ye that work iniquity" (Mattvii, 23). Mem- bers of churches who are satisfied to be such and rest on the fact of their baptism in infancy or confirmation or standing in the church or the com- munity. but do not know the forgive- ness of sins, having never been re- deemed by the precious blood of Christ, and while in their place in church once a week are wholly in the world and live only for this present world, how fearful their future in the outer darkness, where there shall be weep- ing and gnashing of teeth (Matt. viii. 12; xiii. 42. 50; xxii. 13; xxiv, 51; xxv. 30, 41). .- This seems to be our last study for the present from the sermons on the mount and on the plain and reminds us of one of our Lord' 5 sayings on the night of His betrayal “If ye know them" (John xiii, 17). See also His words in Luke viii. 21. “M? mother Text of the Lesson, Luke vi. 39-49. Memory Verses. 47-49â€"Golden Text, Jas. i, 22â€"Ocmmentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson X.â€"Second Quarter, For June 9, 1912. SUNIAY SBHUIL vord of God and do 1r lesson His word; Lord. Lord, and do '11 1 say?" are r L. vii. 21, “Not ever: me. Lord. Lord. s but as our High pathize, He had to 7. 18) and to learn 9; Tit. iii. 5). ' to the life and as an evidence alvation by the “If ye know 5 , ye if ye do See also. His "My mother se which bear t.” In verse 46 “Why call ye not the things ry similar to one that saith tall enter into . but he that :ther which is [O conflict be- zgs and such iustified freely that worketh v -â€"â€"-7- IV"... A fiandsoméli flitfsfmted week! . Lam . culation 91 any scientific jomniL Tex-(:2 erg: Canada. 83.75 a. you, postage prepaid. Sold by CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE '7' I'O'u‘7.°ub Anyone sending a sket¢h and descri clan may quickly ascertmn our opinion free w other an invention is probably patentahlfi Communica- tions strictly confidential. HANDS OK on Patents sent. free. Oldest agency for aecnnngcaaxents. Patents taken through Mann receive )\VS. 1111 §£i§¢ji§iޤ mfican. M IUI ognc. J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Town Agent l‘rains arriy Trains '7 DURHAM Start a course in or Shorthand and time. until this F and then finish Grand Trunk Raiiwa TIME-TABLE ZENUS CLARK PLANING MILLS EVERY DAY EX( Elliott. nextjob. Also a limited amount of iron work and machine re- pairs. Acall solicited. Ask for quotations on your S W country. that Planning Mill : completed and to take orders The n annoum Durham Study at Home Custom Sawing -Promptly At- tended To in ”6:1 House Fittings SASH, DOORS av \V and all kinds of L. GRANT II \\ Mill and U H ONTARIO THREE. A I]