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€9WOMOOWOOOON”. omoomoummoomo A small or large bag 01 a fine grain White, nutritious flour, is sold as our brand. Have you ever tried it? Get your grocer to give you our kind next time and see the superior baking qual- ities it posseSses. Better and more whol esome. because, of a secretprocess that we put the wheat through. - Don’t forget. Wwoommmoom ooo‘woe ommwowo A blend of .13 Manitoba and {x OIILdJC'lC wheat and is a strictly first class family flomj People’s Mills Our pure Manitoba. flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat, cannot be beat for either bakers or domestic use Special Reduction on Flour in 5 and - 10 Bag Lots. Goods delivered anywhere ' in town Is made from selected Winter whe and is a. superior article for maklng pastrv, etc. All up-to-date 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 Call us up by telephone No. 8. Chopping Done Every Day All kinds of Gra_in_ boughtl at Market 04~0 a..3000co00.‘604 O . labor. 'vOOtoombcfiufooor61r‘ooo 9.60.0 2069009.!6 90.0906 OUOOF 0.0.0 thA‘OWOQOIOWO i++§$$+*§. June 27th, 1912. Macfarlai John McGowan STRICTLY PURE 25calb. )ther Sb‘t 0U Cd} hino i furnac PASTRY FLOUR 50 a bot hurch’s Bug Finish )95 SOVEREIGN (English) ECLIPSE ’P Hen THE 'BSU 1:11.11. Appearance is prudentml But Quaiity Is Essential 5111182119 150 be obtained. Remember that 11111011â€" this example 111 p111chasi110 any- f11111 are Granite“ are Stove es, 11311qu 5. and General Plumbing Goods from ‘ N. H. STERNALL cc Exterminator ute appemance for quality but article a trifle 111(‘)1'e(?(_)st1y and )pem’ance is prudential More Hen Lice Galvanized and Iron Piping, Brass Bram Lined and from Cylinders SHRP OPEN EVERY AFTERNOOL' Pumps From $2 Upward ALL REPAIRING promptly an:~ property attended to. W. D. CONNOR PUMPS OF ALL KINDS. W. D. Connor Immature: o! For Also Agents for the Bakel Ball ing Dizect Smoke and Back G Pumgmg \Vindxuills, Pumps \\ rite and have us call on.you Satisfaction Guaranteed u’ou Patronage Solicited. Stand: in a'jclass by itself for strictly first-class work. Open all year. Write today for handsome catalogue. Fall Term from Sept. 'i‘ S, WATER 1 WATER! If DRUGGIST I) U you are in need of you to consult the LOUISE WELL DRILLERS Machine Oil. Harness Oil, Axle Grease and Hoof Ointment, go to S. P. SAUNDERS Buv Your PRATT BROS TORONTO, ONT. ELLIOTT l'lC ?‘the Baker Ball Bear- D STATIONERS H A M kets Here m) UISE P. O. a supply it will AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT HAS SUPPLIED MOTORCYCLE. The local representative of the" Department of Agriculture, Mr. H.l C. Duff. has been furnished with a’ motorcycle by the Department. The machine is the “Indian” make, four horsepower, and _cost $275. With this new means of transport- ation. Mr. Duff can now reach the outlying portions of the county with greater facility. and as the machine is speeded up to 6.0 miles an hour. we may expect to hear of Mr. Duff taking a run up to Owen Sound and return before breakfast some of these fine morn- ing's. As We wish our represent- ative to remain on this terrestrial; sphere for some time. however, we would advise him to run on a sloxw' speed pulley until he becomes accustomed to handling his ma- chine over the roads around here, which are not noted for being the smoothest and most level in the proVince.â€"â€"Markdale Standard. ! SthS cause the gases ezzrth and in :211 other come to the surface. makes odors more perc a storm. From this natural deduction that depression accelerated liberating the gases 3 other perishable food: Prof. Trillat made 11 ments with substances ind degrees of atmos sure. and proved that the barometer the mo decay; 1 YVHY GERMAN TOYS- ARE SOLD SO CHEAPLY. Die “'oche, one of the most widely circulated of German magaâ€" zines. publishes some figures which explain how it is that German toys can be sold in Canada so much more cheaply than similar articles made here. For example: Women who paint lead soldiers make about $1.20 a week. and sup- ply their own brushes, colors and light. \V H Makers of tov guns {are paid less than five cents an hour. ‘A carpenter who makes dolls‘ furniture earns from $1 to $3 a week, according to his skill. Fannie Merritt Farmer. the cook- 91‘? editor of the ‘Woman's Home Companion. writes in the July number of that periodical on “Tei‘npting Hotâ€"Weather DisheS.” She says that good housewives should try hard during the sum- mer days to stimulate the too ofâ€" ten flagging appetites. She gives a number of recipes, three of which follow: Chocolate Egg-and-Milk Shake-â€" Put two tablespoonfuls of finely crushed ice in a tumbler, and add tWO and one-half tablespoonfuls of chocolate syrup, one egg“. and twoâ€"thirds cuprful of milk. Shake thoroughly and strain, Add a few gratings of nutmeg or a few grams of cinnamon. Sunday-Night Favoriteâ€"Cut cOId boiled potatoes in halfâ€"inch slices and then cut slices in half-inch cubes; there should be one and one-half cupfuls. Add three hard- bofled eggs, finely chopped, one- fourth tablespoonful of finely Chopped onion, and one canned pimento, drained, dried on atowel and cut in thin strips. Moisten with salad dressing, and serve in nests of crisp lettuce leaves. (i11c Luncheon Ice-Cream Coffeeâ€" Pour out coffee remaining in pot, chill thoroughly, dilute with cream, and sweeten to taste. ‘ Serve in tall glasses, allowing, one tablespoon- ful of vanilla ice-cream to each glass. p1 1n THINGS TO EAT IN SUMMER trescence progress known t} LOOK FOR THIS GE?" 1 111156 the gas lid in all otl‘ _) the surface )dors more I: H hable foods. {at made many experi- suhstzmces under Varyâ€" ; of atmospheric pres- .)roved that the lower ter the more rapid the \K' it11 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. me. This is what :- pmcepti‘fle after this it was :1 that atmospheric rated decay 171: 1.595 in milk or OS :ts to is Vvhat do after The new scale puts old members on ,fhe same basis. Options re- main unchanged. Members over 63 years of age pay the rate fixed for 6-5 years, and no more. The change takes effect on October lst, £1912, and the increases do not date iback in any way, as was at first 3 proposed. KI SIG GEORGE-THE C What. His Majesty and Queen Mary 61% AWaf; to Deservmz Cases. King George and Queen Marv give away a. good deal more in charity pro- bably than any of even their wealth- iyst and most generousiy-disposed sub- Jects. Lnan oxer the a( is, 0f course, onh ficiallv connected disbursements of Queev \Im V . Their Majesties' subscriptions to public and private charibahle enter- prwesamomxu to about 32250.0(.)0 per annum ; this sum is more likely under than ove'r the actual amount, which is, 0f course, only known to those of- ficiallv cormected with the charitable {lisbm‘sements of King George and The subscript-inns to charitable 0h- jeth/S given by the King and Queen which are recorded in the. papers form but, a. part of the actual sums given a- way by their Mnjestics. Large sums of money are. given a- Way privately both by King George and Queen Mary of which the public never hear. The King and Queen reveive (m :m It transpired that the envelope in which the money had been sent had been posted at the private postot’fice at Buckingham Palace, and had conse- quentiy been marked. ”Official paid” and bore no stamp. which led the re- cipient to guess where the money had come from. In pursuance to an Act passed at the last session of the Ontario Legislature for the purpose of raising the standard of horses bred in the Province, the Government has appointed the following board to have charge of the enrolment of stallions: John Bright, Myrtle Station,;_Peter White, Pembroke: Col. Robt. McEwan, Byron, Middle- se‘c county, and F. C. Grenside. V. S., of Guelph, with Mr. A. P. \Ves- tervelt. director of the Live Stock branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. UNITED VVORKMEN’S NEW RATES EFFECTIVE OCT. 1. The Grand Lodge of the Ancient Older of United W orkmen adopted the recommendation of the actuary engaged last March to 1m ise the mates to put the order on a sound financial pbasis. Mr. F. Sander son M. A., Fellow of the Faculty of Act- uaries Scotland. w as the man cho- sen to :do the Work. The new rates do not aiffect those VV ho haVe ioin- ed the order since May lst,1905, as they have been paying the ad- Asa. rule. :1. clmx'ilganlu di’n'mtion is paid on behalf of the King or Queen hv the. treasurers of their ruspecbive households. but. it, sometimes happens that, their Majestius may wish to con- tribute. to :1, charity anonvmously for vmious reasons, and in such a case the money would he swnt in notes without any indication from where it come. A plain envelope also would be used. audit would be stamped in the. or- dinary way and posted at a public postol’fice. TO OVERSEE HORSE BREEDING The} will require the registra- tion of the name and pedigree of every stallion in the Province, and may appoint a committee to ex- amine any stallion not so register- ed. Through their efforts it is believed that horsebrecders will secure information as to all stallions. Yaneed scale, accoi'ding to a prev... mus order of the Grqnd LOLdge, and hot quently in}: Lhei King Edward once wnt :L $50 note anonymously to a, certain applicant for assistance, and his Majesty was surprised and. perhaps, rather annoy- ed, at subsequently getting a long leLternf thanks from the person to wgnm he had sent; the money. quvntly Lheir Maya-ties, before allow- ing their liftl'llus‘ L0 be connected with any charitable. ei'itm'prise, :Ilwavs make. the strictesr inquiries into it to see that. it. is for a genuinely dvscrving (‘ii‘iject, and that. the character and reputation uf LhP pimple connected with its appeal for funds are entirely above suspicion, (“H-‘IItIy their M ing their nunus‘ any charitable make. the stricte see that. it. is for (‘fi‘x’lecn and 1h: reputation uf 1 I] “RING '1‘ h e 11(- lxi “RV V m the '1 K81] ll bscri p ‘01 V en ill I! \‘V 11 H; \V (i I'lp King Edward’s $50 Note ll ”0111;: (m :- 15 n. ”Halal! O ll Wit \V 1H)” )1 'IC U H H Lh 0f tht in Lhn'n (1 Que 20!.) 2' 'lt p UH 1d the peoph entiwly str dealings; (1 DU iv'ld m" 01' (Q3109 .nipbiun list hat; the char \V \\‘ ARITABLE 61V Ill h the ex- obviously )l' I“ \V I ll on a a. (1:1 (3") n 9 )T '- [\1 do H U 1d I] Text of the Lesson, Comprehensive Quarterly Reviewâ€"Golden Text. Matt. v, 17â€"bommentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson Lâ€"The appearances of the risen Lord. I Cor. xv. 1-11. Golden Text. Acts ii. 32. “This Jesus hath God raised up, whereof.we are all \wlt- nesses." Always emphasize the gos- pel as set forth in this lesson and re- member that everything depends on a risen living Christ. the same Jesus who lived on earth as a poor man, now at the right hand of God in the place of all power and still a real man. the Son of Man. waiting for the time to return and bring His kingdom. SWEAY SCgflflL Lesson XMLâ€"Second Quarter. For June 30, 1912. blark Mark for u bath: man LESSON XLâ€"Christ’s Witness to John the Baptist. Matt. xi, 2-19. Golden Text. Luke vii. 28. R. V.. “Among them that are born of women there is none greater than John. yet he that is but little in the kingdom of God is greater than be.” When the kingdom comes the least in his glorified body shall be greater than John was in his mortal body. and John himself will be greater than ever before. LESSON X.â€"â€"Hearing and doing, Luke vi, 39-49. Golden Text, .1215. ;. 22, “Be ye doers of the word and not hearers only. deceiving your own selves.” All who truly receive Christ are saved fully. freely and forever by His finished work, and that alone. but all such must prove before men the reality of the new life by walking in the good works prepared by God for them (Eph. ii, 10: Tit. iii. 8). LESSON XII.-â€"-The penitent woman, Luke vll. 36-50. Golden Text. I Tim. 1, 15, R. V. “Faithful is the saying. and worthy of all acceptation. that Christ Jesus came Into the world to save sinners.” Even sur-h as she was can find a place ln His kingdom. but such as self righteous Simon cannot enter. Behold this woman so occupied with and devoted to Jesus Christ that she is oblivious to all else! “I am the mighty God. all sufficient; wall; before me and be sincere" (Gen. xvii, 1). Not as pleasing men, but God. must be our motto (I Thess. i1, 4). LESSON VI.â€"The law of love. Luke v1. 27 ~38; Rom. xiii. 8-10. Golden Text, Rom. xiii. 9. “Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.” In I Cor. xiii, Mark the words. “Unto l-lim. with Him, that He might send then forth to preach and to have. power" (verses 13-15). He Himself is the great and only center, and apart from Him there is no fruit nor service nor :nythiug Worth nientionii g. Lessox IV.-The beatitudes, Matt. v. 1-12. Golden Text, Matt. v, 8. “Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God." What a blessed time it will be on the Whole earth when the principles of this sermon are lived out! Meanwhile. as heirs of the kingdom. we should manifest these principles in our daily life. true poverty of spirit being the foundation of all. such a self renunciation that He may be seen in us. LESSON V.â€"â€"Porerty and riches. Luke vi, 20-26; xvi. 19-31. Golden Text. Luke xii. 155, “A man’s life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth.” This is part or a discourse similar to the Sermon on the Mount and illustrated by‘ the story of the rich man and Lazarus. There is no life apart from Christ. and true riches are found only in Him. LESSON VILâ€"The old law and the new life. Matt. v, 17-26. Golden Text, Rom. xiii. 8. R. V.. “Be that loveth his nelgh or hath fulfilled the law." The law 0 God is holy and just and good. but because it is so perfectly holy no mere man can keep it, and the one thing it does for us is to shut our mouths and bring us all in guilty be. fore God, and then we are ready to re- ceive the righteousness of God as a free gift. we are taught that Without love nothing counts. not even giving away all we have. and our bodies to be burned. The only pattern of love is the love of God in Christ, and He ex- pects us to love others as He loves us. LESSON VIII.â€"â€"Truthfulness. Matt. v, 3337; Jas. lli. 1-12; v, 12. Golden Text. Eph. lv, 25, R. V.. “Putting away falsehood, speak ye truth each one with his neighbor, for we are members one of another.” The tongue is not our chief trouble. but the powenback of it. and when it is set on fire of hell (Jas. ill. 6) it does give a sample of hell on earth. Let the Prince of Peace. the Lord of Glory. control it, and all will be welL 1, R. V.. “Take heed that ye do not your righteousness before men, to be seen of them. else ye have no reward with your Father who is in heaven.” The word to Abraham is still in force, LESSON IX.â€"Hypocrisy and sincerity, Matt. vi. 1-18. Golden Text. Matt. vi, .wer“ (verses .10 great and g m Him there - ' nor anything itudes, Matt. ; Matt. v, 8.‘ Leander they 1 blessed time “4k mhnn lupin nt of the e OI i J. TOWNER Depot Agent i JAMES R. GUN. Town Agent 1.. It . WIMZWM ...... 44444.0 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains will arrive and damn“ lows, until further notice:â€" P.l\I A. M. P. 3. 15 £69 5 LV.VValke1t0n A1 .12 3.28 6.38 " Maple Hill 12. R. MACF Trains leave Durham at 2.43 pm. A n H. G Elliott, G. P. Agent, Montreal 'Tr'ains arrive at Durham at 10.3! 2.50 p m., and 8.50 pm. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY ‘ TRADE MARKS Dzsasns COPYRIGHTS ac. Anyone sending a sketch and descrfnthn may quickly ascertain our opinion tree Whether an invention is probably atentable. Communica- tions strictly confident nl. HANDBOOK on Patent; sent, free. Oldest agency for securing nus. Patents taken t rough Mann 8. receive special gotta, yltpput. chime. tn the vâ€" v- “l -v awn-am LVI I.” 833-758! 0 re d. Soldb all nowadealers. on: 92m“ p N ’ mmzcm maé'w-n Newlorl finndsoxnely' mMrafi?m_ - : flames. - - 1:212- :nlatlon of any scientific journal. Terms tor own?!» a ”same prepaid. Sold by You will fin Dress goods from July 2nd merges into our Autumn Term from August 26. Many teachers and senior stu- dents will take advantage of our Summer Term and many will continue until graduation in tour or six months leads them direct into a good salaried po- sition. Let us send you parti- culars about our courses. Central Business. College, Yonge Gerrard SLs.. Toronto. \V. H. SHAVE", Pres. Sfiéfififié ffiiilâ€"iéfican. Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE ZENUS CLARK DURHAM 6. next 03,11 '8 for q no A1 ODW Custom Sawing Promptly At= tended To SASH. DOORS ~â€" and all kinds of w House Fittings Summer Session “ Hanover " 12.17 9 “ Allan Park “ 1.2.08 9 A. M. “ Durham “ 11. 54 9.1 “ Mc‘Villiams“ 11. ~14 9 09 “ Glen “ 11.11 f. .06 “ Pricex ille “ 11.31 8. 56 “ Saugeen J. “ 11.18 8. ~13 “ Toronto “ 11.15 7. 55 'ARLANE. - Town Agent LV.VValkerton Ar. “ Maple Hill ‘° “ Hanover “ “ Allan Park “ “NU A. E. Dufi', D. P. Aggnt THREE. 7.15 3.111., and at 10.30 a.m ONTARIO \V LII POM. 40 10.05 25 9.50 17 9.42 08 9.33 Taronm. as 1e fol