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u bl???LI.A:m.+..v++.?ws+.?vA.++A:m.+++§§.v§§ A blend of'g M wheat and is 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 tow: 13 made fromiselected Winter W119 and is a. superior artlcle for makmg pastry, etc. 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 Chopping Done Every ‘ Day August lst, 1912. Call us up by telephone No. 8. All kinds of Gra_in_ bought at Market MCCOMWOMOOO“. WWOMWG Just Pure Ialcum A good talcum powder giv- es returns in comfort out of all proportion to What it: costs and. if iL is pure, it is absolutely harmless. Our is jusp palq ground to an im- palpable fineness and preg- nated with the daintiest of violet odors. You can get nothing better. o O a ..‘, - 00‘... o. "O .Q 0 ‘ O 0'... 4 9 § {00' ooioJrO‘OOIOO’ MM+ Price 25. Cents . Never substitute appeaiance for quality but rath’Br choose an article _a trifle more costly and obtain both. Appearance is prudential But Quality Is Essential if best 1esu1ts are to be obtained. Remember that 3011 can follow this example in purchasing any- thino in Tinware Granitewaie, bum es Ranges, Furnaces, and General Plumbing Goods from John McGowan “'9. also have Men- nen’s Rural Vinolin Colgate’s, and all the other popular talcum p( )W (181‘s. Violet Dulce PASTRY FLOUR C. P. R. Town Ticket Office M SOVEREIGN p11 ECLIPSE SHOES'THAT SUIT \I ,mil THE nitoha. and \V 0111‘ l( . H. STERNALL first ”a 13.5 m .1,_ Oanc It ['0 (1 )l' ‘,‘ i W. D; CONNOR a1 ! SHOP OPEN EVEfiY AFTERNOOb ‘; Pumps From $2 Upward l I ALL REPAIRING promptly an: properly attended to. . ”g WATER! WATER! Galvanized and Iron Piping, Bras: Brass Lined and Iron Cylindere W. D. Connor Manufacturer of And Dealer in PUMPS OF ALL KHNDE In Humming Supphe Standsdn afclass by itself for'strictly ' first-class work. Open all year. W’rite to-day for handsome catalogue. Fall Term from Sept. Headaches come from eye- strain oftener than from anv other cause. Often head- aches that have persisted from childhood will Wholly disappear Wth the eyes are properly finned. \Ve make examinatiuns free and can detexmine the exact condition of your vis- ion. Glasses me never reco- mended unless positively needed. Any person who has head- ache should make. sure that: the eyes are not: the source of trmmle. Eyestrain DRUGGlSTS AND ST ATIONERS f you are in need of a. supply it will 3' you to consult the a: Buy Your Tickets Here LOUISE WELL DRILLER N D S. P, SAUNDERS Agents fur the Baker Ball Bear- Direct- Stroke and Back Geared .pjng \Vindmills, Pumps and rite and hzwe’ us-call on you atisfaction Guaranteed {on Patronage Sqlicited. from 1.30. t. Trunks. Valismsz- elas- copes. Suit. Cases. c.. in stock or supplied on Short notice. (‘ustmn \Vnrk and Repairâ€" ing: as Usuaf. able prices You-~--can find some extra good value in Hosiery here for Men, Ladies, Misses, Boys and Childm Prices ARE the Ideals you have in mind. You can realize that ideal by purchasing a pair here. \Ve have a lax ge stock of Shoes for all kibnds of w em and at Leson- EGGS TAKEN AS CASH. PRATT BROS TORONTO, om The 113211633133 :5» LOUISE P. O. LRA Iarness 01' and TH l SUNIAY' SBHUUL Lesson V.â€"Third Quarter, For Aug. 4, 1912. THE INTERNATEONAL SERIESN Text of the Lesson, Matt. xiii, 44-53. Memory Verses, 45, 46â€"Golden Text, Matt. vi, (SSâ€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. It. was after He sent the multitudes away and went into the house that He explained to the disciples the parables and spake these others of today’s les- son. It has been said that a parable is like a nut that has to be broken to get the meatâ€"it keeps the meat from the indolent and for the diligent. It is also true that there are outside truths for the world that they may receive if they will and enter in, and there are truths only for those who are within. The parables of the hidden treasure and the pearl give us wholly another View of what is going on in this present age; and of its consummation in spite of all ‘ the work of the adversary. Remem- bering what we said in a previous less son concerning the explanation of a” word or phrase holding good through the whole discourse. we now note the field of verse 44 and the explanation in verse 38. “The field is the world.”‘ The word “treasure” takes us back to Ex. xix. 5. Israel His peculiar treasure. See .1 ' also Ps. cxxxv. 4; Mal. iii. 17. margin. i iThus the law. the prophets and the g ; Psalms enlighten us concerning the i l r l | | l l l l l l l U“.â€"v â€"â€"__u , Since Israel’s rejection of Christ and her consequent scattering among all nations she has been a treas- ure to no one but Himself, but to Him she is as the apple of His eye. and till sun, moon and stars cease to shine she shall not cease to be a nation before Him (Zech. ii. 8; J er. xxxi. 35-37). Who can this be who gives up all that He ' has in order to buy the field? No one can buy the field but He who has the right to redeem it. the true Boaz, the mighty man of wealth, who as evidence that He had purchased or redeemed the field wore the crown of thorns. The story of the pearl is virtually the same except that the pearl is the church, as the treasure is Israel. Pearls come from the sea, and in Rev. xvii, 15, it is written, “The waters which thou 'sawest are peoples and multitudes and nations and tongues." In Eph. v, 27, the completed church is spoken of as a glorious Church. not hav- ing spot or wrinkle or any suchuthing, but holy and without blemish. In these words one cannot help seeinga perfect pearl without spot or blemish or wrin¢ kle. In this case. as in that of the treasure, the man gave up all that he had to purchase it. Salvation, or eter- nal life. or the Son of God, in whom we have redemption. is not obtained in that way. but as the free gift of God (Rom. iii, 24; v, 1). Neither money no: good works can obtain eternal life. The cost of our redemption fell wholly upon Jesus Christ. and by His perfect life and death in our stead and resur- rection from the dead He has provided eternal redemption for all who will re- ceive Him. We are saved, however, at so great a price in order to become His disciples. and the cost of being a disci‘ ple falls wholly upon the believer. for ; it is written, “Whosoever he be of you that forsaketh not all that he hath he , cannot be my disciple" (Luke xiv. 33). i Returning to the treasure and the pearl . which He obtains by giving up all that 5 He had, “for ye know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ that, though He was rich, yet for your sakes He became . poor that ye through His poverty might be rich" (II Cor. viii. 9), it-is certainly . true that whatever of value or pre- ciousness there will be in Israel or the church it will be because of union with Him in whom alone is any precious ness. Another phase of truth should be considered in connection with ls« rael and the Church, and that is that ; Abraham was promised a seed as the stars of heaven and as the (lust of the earth or the sand of the sea. a heaven- ! ly and an earthly seed. 'Here also we 5 see that church. the heavenly, and Is- 'rael. the earthly. seed. When these have been fully gathertrd we shall have the kingdom ruled over by a righteous king and with Him the church. His . body, and Israel. Iiis earthly people, . all righteous. ’l‘he seventh mrnhle. the net gather- in? of only kind muv 'efn to this n hole 21;: e or spec i ‘1“) to the end of the one. but the grzeit, truth seems to be the separation of good and bud. The Lord .losns did not believe in all who said that they believed on Him (John ii. 223-27)). and We cannot tell always \\ ho are true and who are not. but the day will declare it. It is ours to gath- er ull wolcnn. llow fearful are the words about the severing. the furnace of fire, the milling and gnashing of teeth (verses 42. 4!). 50; xxii, l3: xxiv, 6]: xxv, 30. 41). and if the language is figurative what must the reality be? It is most plainly taught in Scripture that for the righteous there is an eternity of bliss and for the WiC‘ d who reject Christ and die in their man eterni- ty of woe. How important Hie ques- tion, “Have ye understood all these things?" (51.) They were very ready with their “Yea. Lord.” but it was not long before He had to say: “Are ye also yet Without understanding? Do not 5’9 yet understand?" (xv; 16. 17.) It 13 through faith We understand (Heb.‘x1. 3), and the one thing required of us and that we can do is to have faith in God. Some consider verse 52 as an eighth parable. If we ‘are wells of liv- ing '~ water we will ever give forth for the benefit of others the words of life, the old truths unfolded in ‘the New Testament and the New Tantalum 3.9m opening up the ‘91:]. ' 1 -â€"v-.~ --A II--- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. , "A fatal accident took place at the marl beds of the Superior gPortland Cement 00., near Cale-1 gdon Lake, about four o’clock on; éFriday afternoon. William Carson, ;one of the company’s employees, iwas the unfortunate victim. ”Car- :son was assisting to operate the [steam dredge, with which the marl is removed from the bed and Headed on the cars. Carson, who .was in charge of the operations. gave the signal to lower the buckâ€" et. In some manner, he got under the heavy implement. which struck him on the back of the head, breaking his neck. and also frac- turing several ribs. Death was practically instantaneous. Drs. Kyle and Hunter were hastily summoned, but could do nothing except ascertain the facts connect- ed with the fatality. Later in the evening Dr. James Henrgcoroner. drove out to the scene of the acci- dent. and had the body removed on the [Cement Company‘s cars to Carson was a widower, and about 60 ve ars of age. He is sur- vived by one son, Wm. Carson, of ‘Toronto, and a daughter, Mrs. Hunter, of Orangeville. The fun- oral was held from his late resi- dence oh John street to Green- wood cemetery, on ‘Sundajsr after- noon. Rev. G. A. Rix was the nfficiating clergyman.â€"Orange\':’lle Banner. ~ the round-house at the .C. P. R. yards... Later on'the remains were handednve'r to undertaker Hulse. It \\ as decided that it was unnec- essary to hold an inquest, as the stories told by eyeâ€"Witnesses showed that no one was to blame. v hming set fire to Currans saw- mill which mas burned dcxui a fen \xeeks ago. The 30nng man was taken to 0“ en SQ 2nd and am ear- ed before Wagiswate A. D Creasor who remanded him until the 27th inst, "a 1‘ Albert Hindle, of Osprey. was arrested one day last Week by In- Spector H. Reburn and County Constable Codk, charged with A Three or four years ago. Hindle worked for Curran. and during the time he was in Curran’s employ, met with a severe accident by getting his shoulder and side had» 1y cut with the saw. So serious was the injury that his life was despaired of for a long time. but he eventually recovered, with the loss of the use of one arm, leav- ing him badly maimed for life. Since-that time he has been manâ€" fully endeavoring to earn a living notwithstanding his handicap. The people of Osprey keenly sympa- thize with him. and do not think the authorities will be able to prove that he committed the deed. They have confidence in his inno- cence. They also think it was a rather high-handed piece of bus- iness on the part of the Inspector to arrest the young man and drag him off to the county town with- out the usual formality ,of atrial before a local magistrate.--Flesh- erton Advance. “I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Cham1;)erlain’s..Coli-2, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes M. E. Gehhardt. Oriole‘ Pa. There is nothing hetter. For sale by all dEaIeI‘S. Mrs, Ellen Walker, of Markdale, mother of James Walker. who was accidentally killed by an electric shock here a few Weeks ago. has instituted proceedings against the town for damages. The first intiâ€" mation of the move came to the council by a communication from Messrs. Lucas, Raney and Henry. :1 legal firm in Markdrtle. It will lse remembered that W'alker, who \‘x'lF‘. in the employ of Mr. D. Redâ€" KILLED AT ORANGEVILLE. 1?: 11\.\ LAVAAA v.-- v._ etc.. so common in hair tonics. W‘e guarantee Sageifne and the Central Drug Store says: If Sageine won't stop itching of the scalp and stop hair falling or will not beautify the hair, bring the bottle back and get your money. Be sure to go to the Central Drug Store for C Sageine, other stores can’t supply YOU. ARRESTED IN OSPRE'Y home of Mr. W. J 8011 1 Bomb. hel 1.121 i ncxuest ectriciam received a I: ile making renan's to rep light in the cellar >1.) was E 321th The. 18 en fi that 1h W )I ‘ WIRED HIS LOVE easily explainable errors in the transmission of a telegraph mes- sage has resulted in a claim for damages against one of the tele-' graph companies for tearing two loving hearts asunder and break- ing up an engagement that was soon to end in matrimony. It is understood that the company 18 charged with alienating the young woman’s affections. The names of the parties to the telegraph mes- sage are witheld. but the facts are that a few weeks ago a young man had a sudden and over- whelming feeling of affection for the young woman to whom he was engaged, which had to Le communicatedto her by a means, of transmission, or under the: mails. The young man hastened: to a telegraph office and wiredzl “I love you forever." ‘g . Then he paid his quarter and walked out of the office, relieved to, know that in an hour or so his : intended would know just how he7 was feeling about it at that time. The operator who sent the meg- sage probably forwarded the written copy faithfully. because he saw thesender of the message, and must have known what was in the young man’s mind. The man at the receiving instrument may have done. the best he could also, but when the message was de- livered to the addressee it read: “I leave you forever.” Under the circumstances. there was nothing for her to do but send back the young man’s gifts, his engagement ring, and all his letters, and it is understood that before the sender of the message could communicate with her, she had accepted another offer of matrimony, and nothing could he done about it. Hence the claim for damages against the teleg ‘aph company. One of the most unusual and yet i I fi-..- -â€"-â€"â€".. ___ Cases even mOre remarkable keep cropping up at intervals, though, fortunately, th y are sel- dom of so graVe a na ure. The company’s defense is that the mistake was not due to negli- gence. but that the Morse alpha- bet for “love” and “leave” is so much alike that trouble on the wires caused the error. UNIQUE CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES A consumptive clerk recently brought a claim for damages 3- gainst a great London store on the ground that the unsanitary state of the office had brought on his disease, . _L _ Some ten years ago for instance, a commercial traveller sued a chemist for compensation for the damage done by a special hair dye. which the chemist, its inâ€" ventor. had guaranteed would turn his customers hair an en- during brown: ‘01 J_ L “â€"-â€".â€"_ What it really did was to turn his hair a curious bluish tinge, with patches of gray. The chem- ist had offered to compromise by supplying his indignant customer with any recognized make of dye he Wished for the rest of his life. But an action followed, and the piebald traveller secured damages. ‘_-A“ One of the funniest cases ever brought into a court of law was surely that which tickled all Ausâ€" tralia toward the end of the last century. A young Sydney business woman had mixed a secret drink Cure “fith her brothefs breakfast coffee. . .c “a J hvv The brother found the effect ex- tremely unwelcome, and when he realized who was responsible for his fading interest in strong drink he was Engrateful e139 his sister for $3000 “consequent loss of an unsympathetic 31 sister‘s side. THE BIGGER FOOL LOCATED An interesting incident is corded of Hon. J. D. Hazen Federal Minister of Marine Fisheries,- at the time he Premier of the Provmce in There are so few flies in fiavaria thaté'they can in no way}; re- garded as a pest. This i per- haps 'due to the extreme c anli- ness of Bavarian cities. urtâ€" yards, alleys, vacant lots, a are kept clean, and the hallway and entrances to the houses are as fresh as soap and water mean make them. A floating drydcck with aliiting capacity of 30,.000'tons has Seen built for the British admiral ‘V By next year the Suez canal livill have a depth of 36 feet, and vessels with a draft of 31% feet Will be allowed to pass through. The Panama canal, 45 feet de , Will accommodate ships drawi g 40 feet. . " ( l. f .- ‘ This was an opportunit ,’ not to be lost. and turning in t ' direc- tion of the bibulous hec ler, the speaker said, “Thank you, sir. for your information. I. t orough- 137 agree with your 'erdict.” There were no more i te uptions during the evening. Hea with HINT FROM ' BAVA'igIA. WITH SAD RESULTS. at Ba. more 1‘6 1f noughYo sue damages for thirst.” But OC 1D for But the t1 i” CANAD You will find a nice selection 50 Dress goods in Sex-gee. white black. blue. gray and other col- ors. Also whip cords. poplins etc. \Ve have our popular line of Dollar silks in the different, shades, also jacqnhaz'ds at 35 cts., Ginghams in Checks and stripes. Linens' and Towelings galore, Check muslins. etc. Kid gloves for Easter, popular price $1.00. Come and see us. AT GRANTS A fiandsomeli mugfmt‘édâ€"iveekli.â€" fittest. Eir- culatéongf any scuentiflégoumal. (Eel-gilt? Cane a. 3.75:.year s e re a!) newadealers. ‘po p M ’ mum 00.2mm. New 193k BrsnchOflce. 625-1" Stow , V _ _ -_ _V ,_ "WV“ Commons ac. Anyone sending a sketch and deacrigtxon may quickly ascertaxn our opinion free w ether an invention to probably asenmbla. Communica- tionsmricflyconfldent ‘al. HANDBOOK on Paxenu seat, free. Oldest gencyttoggecnripg‘puentq. .A_.__A‘ ‘-‘--_ ___‘ " 'Pm'exia med fifbdizfi 'MBHE'E'CBTWHVE 312ch game, vigour. chgge. m thq JAME Look about you and see how braifis Win better salzwies than trained muscles. “'e train young men and: women to use their brains in business. They succeed. “113' not you? \\’ill you write for a copy of our new catalowue. It “ill intexvsr _\ou if you want to get, ahe: 1d Fall ZENUS CLARK DURHAM Grand Irun - TIME-T. Scientific H‘itiife‘i‘ican. 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. Acall solicited. Ask for quotations on your next job. Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH,DOORS â€" and all kinds of â€" House Fittings EDUCATION PAYS ME TABLE THREE. 9WD A2811 ONTARIO RAILWAY oronto and