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O§¢OOOCOOCOOOO§GO§O O:§OOO:O::OO:OOO:Q A small or large bag ot a. fine grai “white. nutritious flour, is sold as or brand. Have you ever trie d it? Gi your grocer to give you our kind me: time and see the Supcrim' baking qua ities it passesses. Better an (1 mm wholesmne, because of a secret pmce that we put the wheat throng? Don’t forget. WWWM 60600” WWW. A blend of. 1. Manitoba and 1 Onnanc wheat and is a strictly fixst class family flour: Our pure Manitoba. flour. made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot be beat for either bakers or domestic use People’s Mills Is made from selected winter Whe and is a superior article for making pastry, etc. Speclal Reduction on Flour in 5 and IO‘Bag th3. IN ‘ ‘ Io Chopping Done Every Db) Goods delivered agvvéhere in town All up-to-date flour and feed and grocers keep our flour for sale. your grocer dues not keep it come to the mill and we will use you right Call us up by telephone No. 8. All kinds of Grain boughfl at Harte! . . O ‘ O §$§*§*+§ Omi'H‘QMO'M‘QMO'HHHE 00; .o'00'5l.460£9.6oo. <o.‘ I... .00.... 0...! r 0 v 0 t 0 0 0 o 0 v .. A ”DOGWOOD”. WWW. July 11th. 1912. other applied dry insecticides 25C 3 bottle Macfarlane 8: Co. 25calb. John McGowan 1. Have you 9‘ gr ocer to gh e y and see the sup it passesses. ~:--:n:»r~-:~:«:~t ..:..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..§..§..;. WWW Never substitute appea‘xance for quality but rather choose an article 31 trifle more costly and obtain both. Appearance is prudmtial Church’s Bug Finish The fluwnannShueStme : J. 3M1: But Quality 15 Essential if best results are to be obtained. {emeI'nber that 10110anf011011 this example in purchasino 11113- thing: in Tin“ 11139 Gi'anitewai'e.St1i1ves Ranges, Furnaces and (31911131211 Plumbing (311111115 from N. H. STERNALL PASTRY FLOUR C. P. R. Town Ticket O'ffice SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE Hen Lice Exterminator SHOES THAT SUIT THE No More Hen Lice (D after u ix g our grain 318 0111' Get . next ,' qual- . “1019 WATER! WATER! Wmooowruw» Galvanized and Iron Piping, Bras: Bran Lined and Iron Cylinders SHOP OPEN EVERY AFTERNOO}. Pum‘ps From $2 Upward ALL REPAIRING promptly and properly attended to. laminating- of And Dealer in PUMPS OF ALL KINDS {- If you are in need of a supply it will pay you to consult the Also Agents for the Baker Ball Bear- ing Direct Stroke and Back Geared Pumping \Vindmills. Pumps and Supplies. \\ rite and have. us call on you. batisfaction Guaranteed {011 Patronage Solicited. W. D. Connor Stands in 3.1012185 by itself for strictlj ’ first-class work. Open all year. Write today for handsome catalogue. Fall Term from Sept. W. D. CONNOR DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS I) U R H A M 01‘ LOUISE WELL DRILLERS S. P. SAUNDERS Buy Your Tickets Here Machine Oil, Harness 0U, Ame Grease and Hoe! Ointment, 9:0 to Trunks. ValiSes. T9195:- copes. Suit Vases. c.. in stock or supplied on short notice. (’ustmn \Vm-k and Repair- ing: as Usual. large stock of Shoes for all kinds of wear and at resch- able prices You can find 901118 extra good value- in Hosierv here for Men, Ladies. Misses, Boys and Children. Prices from 'lSC. to 500. AR life. ii p N0 TROUBLE NO MUSS NO FUSS 1 IIIiIILl. â€" lat Meal air here EGGS TAKEN AS CASH. PRATT BROS TORONTO, ONT. ELLIOTT e. ”Ideal egyouff, haxe . You mm xcalize a1 b} pm-ch_: using a The Harnessm ake LOUISE P. O. \Vc HM l'mve :1. s for all t, rescuâ€" TH liberal quantities. and it will make .it burn more evenly. and prevent i *‘clinkersf’ ; A good remedy for burns is a strong“ solution of Epsom salts in 'wziter. It not only relieves the pain, but helps to heal the wounds. i 1 i A pinch of baking powder in :1 J 1 l l l ‘ Sprinkle salt over the coal in -cup of water, used as a mouth 'Wzish just before going to the wilentist. makes the gums much less ;sensitive to pain. . l l --..p.___._.â€"-__.__..‘____ _ To heat the White of :111 900‘ quickh so that it will he stiff. he "sule that the basin or plate is perfectly dry. If the 111ocess is c.1rried out in the open; air it is quicker. I\0t 01111 the bathtub. but the 1119111301111 can be quicklv cleaned of the (Link rim 5110111110 the 11' ate1 line. bv using a cloth moistened with gasoline, especiallv 11 hen hard 11'.1te1 is used. Verv hot water, externallx 1113-" lied will stop dangerous bleeding. Apple, potato, and most other stains may be removed from the hands bv rubbing them with oat- meal moistened with lemon mic «or Kinegar. Never use 801p ha: fore removing ,the stain. or. it Will be more difficult to remove. Soft soap rubbed of new boots ‘Will their squeaking.. To preserve flowers put a small piece of saltpetre in the Water in which they are placed. A‘lump of sugar will prevent any unpleas- ant smell which arises from the Water in which thickâ€"stalked flowers are placed. When starching anything with a fringe, double the article in fO'l-H,‘ Darts, gather fringe tightly in the hand. and hold it While you dip middle in starch. 'When dry. shake the fringe well and comb with 21 course comb. To strengthen a weak throat gargle dmly with salt and water whenever troublesome. Stains on knives can be removed by scouring the blade With a" raw potato dipped in brick dust. A child’s pique hat is somewhat hard to launder, unless put on the edge of the board and ironed! enâ€" tirely on the Wrong side. Work the point of the iron in around the crown, Use several thickness- es of flannel underneath. Cockroaches dislike turpentine, so sprinkle it freely Where they congregate. and they will soon dis- appear. Many women think table linen looks better and wears longer if one quart of boiled starch, to which a shaving or tuo of w hite soap is added while boiling is the last rinsing Water. The irons will not stick, but the goods will have the slight stiffness of eneW cloth. 1 Plaster casts may be cleaned by rubbing all over with a mixture of beeswax, turpentine and‘ am- monia. All the dirt will come off when this polish is removed, first with a brush and finally 'With a soft cloth. To boil eggs for invalids or children, bringr the water to aboil. take the saucepan Off the 'fire, and place the egg in it for five min- utes. This will cook the egg perâ€" fectly Without making the "white hard and indigestible. Lemon iuice and salt Will remove iron-mold from linen Without in- jury to the fabric. Wet the stains with the mixture and set the ar- ticle in the sunshine. Two or three applications may be necessary if the stain is of long standing. Before using :1 lamp wick, soul; it in strong Vinegar, then dry it thoroughly, and it will burn l'TOth brightly and Without any unpleasâ€" ant . smoke or smell. To renO'ate a shiny coat. rub well ~With a little turpentine. Sometimes strong coffee or :1 sol- ution of ammonia is recommended for the purpose. and is equally good. ' ' ’ iron-n ’0 ' , . - 0 et t1 . i 3 lll':(‘ 4;“ . , ‘. . . V 33211:: igllfhmIXture and 8696;118:5225: [hen 'n‘l't‘jtlfitltrrj I‘HIIH' \\ :tlkumnn 1“" - e sunshine "‘ , ' flame ‘. w't” Umtauiuus "1°- itgphcations mav h°e #1200853: threogw’mi.“rjtzgglfer,{tux-m. “.35 {hi-A tit-qr‘d, . e s c- 0 . n- ~ :11“, ' 1 ' k. ;, (. 3118 ' " ‘ J - ' n I t'lln 15 Of long Standino ' 1f: t.) get. stun rm. tun" .N \m'ul ”’0“th TO clean a Stove 90 I‘m 1 hm.“ .‘Cm‘mll[3)«‘.}11«)lxt. winch. had scm'celv . . s a’ { . - ." " .41.: E 9 . J». Efirn CObS 1n coal Oil. ’Place tfome‘ ”f diphtillcl'lizl,1:311.“ he” an epedenm; 1'99 CObS under the t - - ‘0 Ol'ztuwn is: .. E""" "W Which the under'the oven then lop-llds and 1 inc the 1.0; ”MW (rum 1"!‘*t‘91}' rid. Dur- and light the ’cobs 91,122: dampersidetp'kmé’é‘“: TPf‘k TWH new cases have ., - ? .. él'l(';'..» .' .18 ' '* ..,“~3 :8 ?t(‘,]i'_ :. 281‘ Of f-e be“ tlme, as then dang); Raul: was 10de to be .~. ff1‘.0f MIS' 1‘ He 15 less. \ fine (188189 and on fi' in dumg from .1 . . ' . I. , "wally 3,7 " v ‘fmy “omen thmk t b - rw‘l’m‘ Was a‘ls» t~ k ' )JLede looks better and Wea a le hnemrhwem'enow til 3f en 111 wish '1; ‘ - - _rs 10nger ifi‘mdé‘rquap- . lle'e‘ houses In town ,«mtme.-â€"â€"1elescope. ; ,A flower Whose stem is not long enough to reach the bottom .of a vase may be stuck through :a hole in the centre of a circular piece of cardboard, cut a little larger than the top of the vase. Thus the stem is in the water, but the flaw- ers and leaves are raised to the proper height. The following. is an excellent sy- rup for whooping cough. Slice some onions-thinly, sprinkle well with brolwn sugar, and place be- The World’s Greatest Murderer-«The Fly Household Helps THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. into the seams often prevent the coal in , it W111 make and prevent Messrs. Chris. and John Irwin, of the east back line, were Visitors at Mr. T. Irwin‘s on Tuesdz-ur last. A few from this vicinity attend- ed the Sunday school convention, held in Markdale last Thursday. Miss Annie Harrow arrived on Tuesday to spend the vacation at her home here. _ A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lyness on Monday evening, “hen the neighbors gathered in to see the formers brother, Mr. Robert Lyness, before he returns to his home in Vancouver. txxeen hot plates ~~xith 3 Height on the top. In a couple of hours‘ time remowe the Weight, and tilt the plates in a basin, so as to allow the iuice to flow out. Give a spoonful three timfm a day. A custard cannot be boiled. Boil- A custard cannot be boiled. Boil- ing at once curdles the egg. But a custard 'put in 3 i111: in asauce- pan of water ma v lime the 11 ater boiling mound the jar with good effect. 1 milk puddin? will curdle with an egg beaten up in it if the oven is too hot but 11 ill be c1eamv and custard- lii (e if cooked 5101111 in :1 moderate 01 en. The most effective method to rid a lawn of danvdelions is 'with sulphuric acid. Go over the _'1ll‘d and put one drop of the acid into the heart of each dandelion plant, leing.r cz11eful not to touch the sunounding muss 111th it,:1s it 11 ould kill the grass as readilv as the dundelions. One drop will be. sufficient to cause the death of the roots of small plants, when All large. clean sheets of wrap- ping: paper should be carefully saved. as one can always find uses for them. One very good way to use them is, when making cake, to lay several sheets of clean paper upon the molding board and sift the flour and sugar upon the top one. This can then he lifted, the sieve being placed on the next lower sheet, and the flour emptied into it. If but two papers are used. the first one can. he slipped under the other, to he sifted upon again, so continuing until the flour or sugar has been sifted the re- quired number of times. This is a much easier and quicker method than scraping it off the board each time. ' the roots of small plant thev mav he pulled out. plants may need a secor c:1tion.. \4 All large. clean sheets 1 Dominion D21v passed vervquietâ€" 1v in our 1111102 A few of the vouno‘ people attended the Scotch- 101111 picnic, While others picnickâ€" ed at Hayward‘s Falls. Mrs. George Rogers. of Creemore visited her brother, Mr. J. Lyne'ss recently. Mr. Ed. SulliVun is his barn, which adds the appearance. If you are u hcmsex'vife you can- not reasonably hope to he 'lwal- thy or beautiful by washing dishes, sweeping or doing housework all day, and crawling into bed dead tired at night. You must get out into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bowels in' good order by taking Chamberlain‘s tablets when needed, you should become both healthy and beauti- ful. For sale by all dealers FOURTH LINE A. G. R01d “01k is the order of the (11V. { Regularity Dr. Morse’ s “ Indiun Root Pill. 0f the bowels is an absolute neces- 81ty for good health. Unless the waste matter'from the food which collects there is got rid. of at least once a day, it decays and poison: the whole body, causin biliousness, indi- gestion and sick ditches. Salts fungi other harsh mineral purgativa mate the delicate lining of the bowels. 3:3! Momisadndian Root Pillsâ€"en y veg eâ€"reguhte the bowels afiectively. vyithout wak- makhemngorgnpmg. AUse TWO MORE ~New York American lean sheets of wrap- CASES out. Large second appli- re-shingling greatly $0 SflNfiAY SBHBUL. Lesson ILâ€"Third Quarter. For July 14, 1912. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson. Mark iy, 1-20. Memory Verse, ZOâ€"Golden Text, Jae. 1-21â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. “Jesus went aboutall Galilee teach- , ing in their synagogues, and preach- ing the gospel of the kingdom, and healing all manner of sickness and all manner of disease among the people." “Anointed with the Holy Ghost and with power, He went about doing good and healing all that were oppressed of the devil, for God was with Him" (Matt. iv, 23; Acts x, 38). The great topic of Scripture is the kingdom fore- shadowed in the dominion over all things granted to Adam and Eve and consummated when the kingdoms of this world shall have become the king- dom of our Lord and of His Christ; 'and he shall reign for ever and ever (Gen. 1, 2e 28; Rev. xi, 151, kite} Adam fit the dominion by listening to the devil, handing the dominion over to him and thus bringing sin earth, God began to reveal by type and plain statement a Redeemer and a redemption and a restoration of all that was lost by sin. The Redeemer is first mentioned as the seed of the woman, the redemption is set forth in the sacrifice which provided the coats of skins. and the restoration is seen in the cherubim (Gen. iii, 15, 21, 24). Later it was revealed that the Re- deemer would be the seed of Abraham, having a special people on earth called Israel, the twelve tribes from the twelve sons of Jacob, and that through them all nations would be blessed. Still later it was revealed to David that the Lord‘s anointed would pro- ceed from Him, sit upon His throne and reign forever, and to Him give all the prophets witness. Matthew's gos- pel opens with a statement concerning Jesus Christ, the Son of David, the Son of Abraham, the one in whom all the promises would be fulfilled. During His public ministry of three or four years and also during the forty days Ibetween His resurrection and ascen- sion the kingdom was His one "great topic, but those to whom He specially came despised and rejected Him, askâ€" ed for a murderer instead of Him, said, “We have no king but Caesar," and cried concerning Jesus Christ, "Crucify Him, crucify Him'" It was after they . determined to kill Him that He began to teach in parables as in the lesson of today, which is 1ec01ded also in \iatt. xiii and Luke viii. The wouls in Matt. xiii, 1, “The same day went Jesus out of the house and sat by the seaside,” 'are ve1y suggestive of the fact that He. was about to leave the house of Israel and gather from the sea of na- tions a special people for a special purpose. In Heb. iii, 5, 6, we read of [ Moses faithful in all his house as a servant and of Christ as a Son over His own house. 111 Matt. xxiii, 38, 39. Jesus said, “Behold your house is left unto you desolate, for I say unto you ye shall not see Me henceforth till ye shall say, Blessed is He that cometh in the name of the Lord.” We are waiting for that “till,” or as it is in Luke xix, 13, “occupy till I come,” and in I Cor. xi, 26, “Shew the Lord’s death till He come.” or in Ezek. xxl, 27; Acts iii, 21, “I will overturn till He come whom the heavens must receive until the times of restoration of all things which God hath spoken by the mouth of all His holy prophets.” The kingdom is no mystery, but one of the plainest things 1evealed in the Scrip- ltures, but that the kingdom w hich t was at hand should be postponed and i an a ge intervene between its 1ejection ‘and its actual comingr was something ,not befme revealed, and only fully '5 revealed later to Paul, as he states in Eph. iii and elsewhere. This age in which we still live is covered by the seven parables of Matt. xiii, the first ,of which and its explanation we have in our lesson in Mark todag He spoke the parable to the multitudes. but explained it to llis disciples when alone with them, saying. ”Unto you it is given to know the mystery of the kingdom of God. but unto them that are Without all these things are done is parables.” Then He gave the reaâ€" son (verses 10-12). In verse 13 lie seems to indicate that this parable of the sower is a key to all the parables or that this one is so simple that if they understood it not it would be diflicult for them to understand any. With the explantion given so fully by Himself, no further comment is neces- sary. Let us. however. note carefully that the great work given us is to sow diligently the incorruptihle seed of the word of God (Luke viii, 11; 1 Pet. 1, 23), remembering that He will watch over it and it will not fail to accom- plish. His pleasure (Jer. i, 12, R. V.; Isa. lv, 11). The devil is always ready to snatch away the word lest people should believe and be saved. He is the god or this world. blinding the minds of those who believe not (II Cor. iv. 4). The thing to do is to receive the word with meekness and bring forth fruit with patience Gas. 1, 21; Luke viiL 16). If we are true believers, saved fully and forever by the great sacrifice of Christ. we will. by His grace, have victory over the cares of this world. the deceitfulness of riches, the pleasures of this lite and the lust! of all other things which might choke the word and hinder our truittulneg. l P. M 3.15 R. )IACF CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains will arriv lows, until furthex Trains leave Durban 2 40 p m. Trains arrive at [)1er l.50.pm andafflpm. EVERY DAY EXC} H. G Elliott, A Afisndaomeli mum ' Each 3." w ‘ " . «union at any scientific journal. Term cg! M83335 3 ”ammo mpdd. Sold by -" ”Jul-â€" ‘ TRADE Mums Dsslcus COPYRIGHTS c. Anyone sending a sketch and deecrimlon may quickly ascertain our Opinion free whether an invention is probably pawnmbl Communicaâ€" uona strictly confidential. HAND on Patent; sent. tree. Oldest ngen tor secnnng nus. Patent. taken I. ronczlnMunnnc receive __--.P‘l__AI-- â€"IA‘____4. A Patent: taken $51-06]: _ 6715- :7 special notice. Without.“ chjge. In the _‘ Aâ€" You will find a nice selection of Dress goods in Serges. White, black. blue. gray and other col- ors. Also whip cords. poplins et-c. \Velmve om popular line of Dollar silks in the diffexent of Dollar silks in the Gutter-em: shades, also jacqnhaxds at 35 cts., Ginghams in Checks and stripes. Linens and Towelings galore. Check muslins, etv. Kid gloves for Easter. popular price. $1.00. Come and see us. Muntreal. 1'0an J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Town Agent PLANING MILLS College, Yonge <\' Gerrard SIS. Toronto. \V. H. SHA\\'. pm,S from July 2nd mer Autumn Perm frm Many teachers and dents will take adv; Summer Term am continue until gr tour or Six months direct into a good sition. Let, us sen culars about our (:0: Grand Trunk Railway TIME-sTABLE DURHAM G. P. Aden C. L. GRANT A. M‘ ()2. 6. 35' 7.47 0.00 for The undersigned be announce to resident Durham and sum-om pl â€"1 â€"l. ”'01?! “'01 7.10 country. that Planning Mill completed an to take also ill Custom Sawing Promptly At= tended To SASH, DOORS â€"â€" and all kinds of ~â€" House Fittings Summer Session “ l’ricevlue “ 11.251 8.56 “ Saugeen J. “ 11.18 8.43 “ Toronto “ 11.15 7.55 ARLANE. - Town.Agent about our courses. Central Brzsiness Lv. \Val ker? on ” Maple Hill “ Hanovt‘n‘ “ Allan Park Durham ‘ McVVilliams Glen ll U utvantaae ( I] O [K 1nd senim 1nd rha‘ II 0m Angus ll CLARK d you part THREE. [1] ‘rl l] V il'wd ONTARIO uion 11.44 11.41 11.31 11.18 11.15 ll 3* \T 8111 10 :csoco I... oo I01