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All up-to-date flour and feed 850d grocers keep our flour for sale. he mill end we will nee you right Cell an up by telephone No. !. A blend of; Manitoba and; Ontario .wheat and is a strictly first classt family flour I g â€"â€"v' “V“ Goods delivered anywhere in [a made from selected winter whe and is a superior article for making pastry, etc. Our pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot be beat for either bakers or domestic use A small or large bag ot 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 bakin qual- ities it possesses. Better an more wholesome. because of a secret process that we put the wheat through. Don’t forget. anuseeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeegeeeeemeegm‘ 3 Closing Out Sale of 'all BrokenzLines i People’s Mills v++4*+++++""r++¢++++++++++ P8886666.sesswswewswwwwwewwwwewl. \Ve want the money and mom for New Fall Goods now arriving. These prir'vs ought to clear them out in the next: two weeks. Terms Cash On all Reduced Lines. Ihe flownIownShueStme : J. S .MclLRAlIH fl 0! Women’s and Misses‘ Oxfords, Slippers and Puinps. 8 10 pair of Patent Oxfords, worth $3.00 for. . . . ...... . . . .. . . .. S 24 pair of Patent Oxfords, worth $2.50 and 82.75, for ....... 15 pair of Patent Pumps. worth 83.00 for only ......... . . . . . 1! pair of Patent Pumps, worth $2.25 and $2.50 for ..... . .. . . 5 pair of Tan Pumps, worth $3.00, for only .... .. 6 pair of Tan Pumps. worth 82.50 for . . . .. .................. 3 pair of Chocolate Pumps, worth 82.25 for only .......... ... 50 pair Dongola Oxfords, worth 81.50 to $225. for only. . . . . . 30 pair Dongola Strap Slippers, 81.50 to $1.75, for ...... . ..... 22 pair Missos‘ Strap Slip rs, $1.15 to 81.25 for ...... . ..... . 17 pair Misses’ White Ox ords, worth $1.00 to $1.25, for .. ... t pair Women’s Tan Canvas Pumps, wortn $1.50, for ........ 6 pair Women’s \Vhite Canvas Pumps, worth $1.40 for ...... 12 pair \Vomen’s White Oxfords, worth $1.25 to $1.50 for. . . . Macfarlane 8: Co. WHEREVER there is a baby in the house there should also be abottle of Nyal’s Wild Strawberry Compound. It brings quick relief to the little one suffering from-disorders of the stom- ach, and bowels, colic, cholera infanturn, cholera morbus, diarrhea, etc., and is equally good for adults. PASTRY FLOUR But Quality Is Essential if best results are to be obtained. Remember that ynu can follow this example in purchasing any- thing in Tinware, Graniteware, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, and General Plumbing Goods from Never substitute appeaiauce for quality but rather choose an article ‘a trifle more costly and obtain both. Appearance is prudential SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE It contains only vegetable remedies and is quite firmless. The antiseptic action removes the poison- ous dcepoait frpm‘the bvwel and allowsmature to re- pair the damage. his a good, old-fashioned remedy. based upon the mimes of family healing practiced by our grahd- [not . Done Every Day '. a. 76w» Ticket Ofllcc TH E Wild Strawberry ~ Compound N. H. STERNALL .â€" â€"v-'â€" Imumps ()F ALLâ€"KINDS “‘95 .Galvnniamd Ind Imn mm..- 12...... Band. in “clue by ital! for strictly flnbcluo work. 0,.- sll you. Write to-dsy for hula-o 'Fall Term from Sept. LOUISE WELL DRILLERS Also Agents fur the Bake: Ball Bear- ing Direct Stroke and Back Geated Pumping ‘Vindmills. Pumps and Supplies. 1 1 ite and have us call on you. ‘atisfaction Guaranteed 1 on Patronage Solicited. If you are in need of a supply it will pay you to consult the For a... Machine Oil. Harness Ou Ame Grease and Hon: ()intment,‘ go to S. P. SAUNDERS Galvanized Ind hon Piping, Bras: Brut Lined and Iron Cylinders SEC? OPEN EVERY AFTERNOOD Pumps From $2 Upward ALL REPAIRING promptly an: properly attended to. WATER ! WATER! DRUGGISTS AND Sl'ATlO NERS . D. CONNOR . D. Connor Buv Your Tickets Here lanulutnrar And Dodo! EROTIC, 0'1. PRATT BROS , The Hahnâ€"eâ€"s‘sz‘nfie) LOUISE P. â€" v U-~"\IO 5 Church a the ap'uiiiul Bad 0 4b”, bun (Gdatians iii, I) will with Redeemer bless .11 be hmflh of o __ v v V, UAB‘OV V‘OVLI Imvu‘ fulness in living unto the Lord and not for self. is promised the great reward of a share in the Messianic Kingdom glory. honor and immortal- ity. Then when the Church shall hsve reached her glory will be the fine for the worlgl .to ho hinted. The I l l l l l ! Christ has died. And the fact that ; WOI'dS. and yet they could not forget but one class of humanity for whom that He was their own townsman. whc he died has been blessed should he . had been brought up in their midst to us a guarantee that the remainder ; whom they had seen and known day will be blessed, since “He tasted; . death for every man. The blessingi by day for nearly thirty yea!“ the during this age is confined by Divine ‘ He “Qt made and ”lend?" their plows limitation to those who can and do I and yokes many a time! What could walk by faith and not 'by sight and He mean by His reference of that who follow in the footsteps of Jesus, , Scripture to Himself? Whom did He trusting Him as their Redeemer. i think Himself to he? Truly they knew These are the _special class to whom ; Him not; but, oh, if they only had be- God has promised a specxally huh . lieved His word and inquired of mm salvation, a change of nature. St. ‘ mor full nd -. k1. , Peter declares that the faithful shall ' mieiit 1,9388%“?th fiber]? $313: 1; be made partakers of the divine na-' 'ture. (II. Peter i, 4.) St. John de’ y heartache «as we would say) lsrael clares that these in the resurrection always gave him. drawing from Him shall be like Jesus in His glorious “Ch words 35‘ “Oh. that they were state, far above angels. Jesus de- ;' wise. that they understood. that they clares that they shall be with Him; would consider!" “If thou hadst and sit upon His throne. They will; known!" “How often would 1, ' ‘ ‘ be His Bride 01353». Share“ 0t H13 and ye would not!” “lsrael would none Messianic'work during that thousand ? of me" (Dent. xxxii. 29. Luke xix 42. years WhiJh 90d has 89‘ “he” ”0 be? Matt. xxiil, 37; P8. man, 11). How the world 3 Day Of Judgment or time , patient and long suh’ering He has been! of trial-â€"trial for life everlasting, or for death everlastingâ€"«extinction. 3 8‘" there is a limit and 30 they have What the Text Teaches. been scattered now these many cen- Our text declares the one redemp- i turies. and He has been keeping 81- tion and the two appliciftionsâ€"fkstl lence. bearing with His church and to the Church and secondly .to the . the nations and the devil. but there world. He . (Jesus) 18 e propitiation ; was a sentence in Isaiah which He did (satisfaction) for our sins, and notl not read that day at Nazareth. He for ours only, but also for the sins of the whole world. Who is so blind 'fggpgggust“ 3° came to it and shut as not to be able to see the difference between the Church and the world We are still flying in the acceptable in this text? It, reminds us, said year of the Lord and still waiting for Pastor Russell, of Jesus’ words to His the day Of vengeance Of 0‘11‘ God “DOD disciples, “Ye are not of this world, His enemies and the time to comfort even as I am not of the world, for I all who mourn in Zion «Isa lxi, 2. 3; have chosen you out of the world.” lxiii. 4._ See 93, 1, 1.3; lsa. ixvi. 15, 13, Not only the, Apostles were chosen They seem to have been oflended not out oi the world and separated :3 ' only at 31, flying, but also because their call “d spiritbegetting He did not in their town some at the a develo ' but ”29‘ fife figu?:;gl (g, 03113:; mighty works He had done at Caper- throughout. an. Goa A 9 ha 9 been naum. He reminded them that in the chants in this gamfeggangto Jparate- days of Elijah and Elisha it was not a neon from the world. The walk by widow or a leper in iaraai who was in {391 _ and got by sightâ€"their ‘faithg , a special manner helped. but a widow son was onceup and fell down and is to be raised up again. The Apostle declares that man fell from perfection and the raising up again is to be to human perfection. Nonv will be forced to return, but all the willing will be assisted to obedience, the reward of which will be a gradual uplifting to all that was lost in Eden and redeem- ed at Calvary. The unwilling, the disobedient, after full opportunity, he declares, will be destroyed in the Second Death, which the Scriptures symbolically represent as the Lake of Fireâ€"Revelation xx. 14, 15. One Redemptionâ€"Two Salvations. Pastor Russell called atten-tion to numerous Scriptures in harmony with his contention that the redemption provided in Jesus is to be co-exten- sive with the condemnation which come to all through Father Adam. Father Adam alone had been tried and, because of sin. had been sen- tenced to death. The remainder of humanity have never yet been in- dividually tried. They have merely shared in hereditary weaknesses mental, moral and physical, and shared also in the hereditary death penalty which involved them in sin, sorrow and pain in conjunction with the ultimate result, death. It is be- cause all were thus condemned through one man’s disobedience that the death of the man Christ Jesus once for all can be justly the redemp- tion-price for the sins of the world. | I f l The Bible hell is sheol, hade‘sâ€"the tomb, the state of death. where both good and bad go and from which all are to be recovered in due time. The Church will be the first. “Blessed and holy are all they that have part in the First Resurrection; ' " ' they shall be priests unto God and unto Christ and shall reign with Him a thousand years (Revelation xx, 6). During that thousand years all the remainder of the race will have resur- rection opportunities. Messiah’s reign of a thousand years will be for this very purpose. The world’s resur- rectiou will not only include an awakening from the sleep of death, but much more. Anastasis, the Greek word for resurrection, means a rais- ing up againâ€"implying that the per; God. The Bible nowhere represents the Devil with hoofs and horns and forked tail cavorting amidst flames of hell. torturing hapless beings and stoking fires. These misconceptions all belong to the creeds of the “dark eggs.» K “3 Berlin, August 18.â€"-P-astor Russell delivered two adv dresses here to- day. We report the one from the text, “He is the propitiation for our * sins (the Church’s sins). and not for ours only, but also "i for the sins of the _ . 55 whole world.” (I. .g ;" John ii. 2.) He ’ h declared against ASTOK‘RUSSEU- all limitations of the Word of God mt found in th: Bible. He declares that the, Devil of the Bible transforms himself into an angel of light. in his endeavors to mislead the people of god an_d to make void the Word of “Pastor Russell In Germany's Capital â€"8peeke Through an Interpreterâ€" The Redemption Universalâ€"Faith and Obedience and Loyalty the Qualification: - Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth. Opportunity for Eternal Life to Be Extended to All THE mum's SIN “ SUNDAY ___80HO0L: nus cuuncws smi aging God. Thou vom- lbont m. m- uc In. 91w than. angina. a special manner helped. but a widow of Sidon and a leper from Syria, a1. though at that time there were many widows and lepers In Israel. It seems strange that when people of their own will cut themselves 0c from bin-amp they now angry bocnuuthoy m not mm But such I- the MW of 'We are still living in the acceptable year of the Lord and still waiting for the day or vengeance of our God upon His enemies and the time to comfort all who mourn in Zion tisa 1:1. 2. 8; ixiii. 4). See Pa. 1. 13; Isa. lxvi, 15. 16. They seem to have been oflended not only at His saying.- but also because He did not in their town some or the mighty works He had done at Caper- naum. He reminded them that in the days or Elijah and Elisha it was not a widow or a leper in israei who was in Matt. xxifl, 37; P3. lxxxl, 11). How patient and long snfi’ering B e has been! But there is a limit. and so they have been scattered now these many cen- turies. and He has been keeping si- lence. bearing with His church and the nations and the devil. but there was a sentence in Isaiah which He did not read that day at Nazareth. He stopped just as He came to it and shut the book. I His own book. How wonderful and ; startling were the words He uttered. ' “This day is this Scripture fulfilled in your ears!" (21.) For a literal fulfill- ment of each sentence that He read see Luke vii. 22; vii, 12; viii. 42; ix. 39; xiii. 16; John ix. It was so through all His ministry. 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 (Acts x. 38L They could not but wonder at His gracious words. and yet they could not forget that He was theirown townsman. who had been brought up in their midst, whom they had seen and known day by day for nearly thirty years. Had He not made and mended their plows and yokes many a time? What could He mean by His reference of that Scripture to Himself? Whom did He think Himself to be? Truly they knew Him not; but. oh, if they only had be lieved His word and inquired of Him more fully and weekly, how grand it might have been. for them! What a heartache (as we would say) lsrael always gave him. drawing from Him such words as: “Oh. that they were wise. that they understood. that they would consider!" “If thou hadst known!" “How often would 1, ' ‘ ‘ and ye would not!" “lsrael would none ‘Toxtottho Lesson. Lulu ".10.”. Memory Verses, 18, ieâ€"Goldon Text ’ John l, 11 (R. V.)â€"Commontory Pro- pel-ed by Rev. D. M. Stool-no. According to the harmonics of the ‘ 3 gospels. this lesson takes us back in the '. story a long distance. back to a time u before the Sermon on the Mount. to a :l time soon after the first miracle at 3‘ Cana and the meeting with the wo- ,l man of Samaria. according to Matt. .! xiii. 54-58; Mark vi. Hi. He did re- ' ; visit Nazareth after the events in last week’s lesson and taught in the syna- ‘ gogue, but could do mighty work, ex- cept healing a few sick folk. because . of their unbelief. They were aston- .' ished at His wisdom. but they were offended at Him and said: “Whence J hath this man all these things? is not ; this the Carpenter, the Son of Mary. the brother or James and Joses and of Juda and Simon. and are not his . sisters here with us?" He only replied. i “A prophet is not without honor but . in his own country and among his own kin and in his own house." Because ; He said something: similar in our les. son for today some one must have thought the llii'ldt‘l‘ts the same. and ' the more perhaps lmrause Luke only Erecords this. and only Matthew and , Mark the other. The incident of this , lesson occurred Yer) early in His min- i istry. while that was much later and ; was probably His last visit to Naza- f reth. Turning to this lesson, We note j that it was His custom to go to synaâ€" ; gogue on the Sabbath day. and it could f not have been for the benefit received ’trom any discourse there. but there was always a portion read from the law. the prophets and the psalms. and 5 that could not bill be profitable to a { truly devout mind Forsakihg the as. ' j sembling together is one of the com- a I mon and increasing sins of our day, ; ldisoheying Heb. x. 25. There is a ‘ great forsaking ot the house of God and despising of His word. but all things hasten to the consummation. and the kingdom shall be the Lord’s. On this particular Sabbath He was asked to read. and there was given Him- the roll or book or the prophet Isaiah. Finding the place known to us as chap- ter in. He read just a few sentences and closed the book or roll and gave it again to the minister and sat down. With what expression He must have read! It was surely according to Nah. viii. 8. He read distinctly and gave the sense, and now, having taken His seat. He was about to cause them to hear. He was about to cause them to understand the reading. We do not wonder tht- . the eyes of all in the synagogue were fastened on Him (verse 20), for it this was His first reading it was the first time they had ever heard the Son of God read from THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson Vlll.â€"Third Quarter, For tug. 25. 1912. fl}? and a‘ empathetic Queen ac- cepted the explanation with a readiness 'born of full un- dot-standing." “I have known a cabinet minis- ter‘s wife to excuse herself from attendance at a court‘ function because it collided with an ap- pointment made with her laun- dress! This too in spite of the full complement of servants, foot- man, cook and housemaid. None of these was either privileged or efficient enough to meet the forâ€" midable laundre’u, and satiety her requirements. Therefore, the lady stayed at home to [ill the breach. “Washing day, or rather washing work, is so important a period in the Balkan region, that all family and social obligations retire to the background when it has to be considered,” writes a traveller. MOST IMPORTANT OCCASION Clean and free from dandruff and possessing all the radiance of perfect hair. This is just what lSageine means to those who suf- [fer from itching scalp. dandruff. coarse. dry or common looking hair. Sageine is new life to (ad- ed unattractive hair. Sagcinv feeds the hair root with the necessary food for promoting a healthy growth. Sageine is the daintiest tonic you could wish for. It is‘ not a dye, and is not sticky or greasy. .A large shaker-tog) bottle costs only 50c., and the Central Drug Store give their personal guarantee to refund the money it you are not entirely sat- isfied. Be sure to go to the Cen- t'al Drug Store as other stores c...nnot supply you. T. Binnie, and Miss Flossie Mc- Vicar. The next meeting will be on the 10th of September. to which all are invited. Sorgs were sung by Messrs. T. Cavanagh, P. Kelly, W. Keating, President Binnie mentioned two or three of the worst weeds, and told of their habits, and how to kill them. He advised growing grass and clover seeds on the home place, and then all would know what weeds he had to fight and if the field were thoroughly clean there would be no weeds, and the farmer would be sure of it. Those weeds that take only one year to produce seeds, and are annuals, and those which are biennials and take two years to seed. can be eradicated by being sure that they do not go to seed. The perennials must; be fought at both roots and seeds. 0f the weed problem. Mr. O’Neill spoke of the advantage of good cultivation, and urged all to get as many of the weed seeds grow- ing as soon as possible after har- vest. In this way, they had a chance to get the young weeds checked before winter set in. If they can be checked twice in the fall, all the better, for the winter will give them a third check, and so weaken the plants that they will have a hard chance for their life the following spring. He. spoke of 'pure seed, and said that all buying seed should be sure they had the best, because they would save money in the weeds they would not have to fight bv so doing. He mentioned the short rotation of crops as being a good checking system for weeds. T On Tuesday evening. the 13th oi August, the members and friends of Glenelg Centre Farmers‘ Club enjoyed themselves at one oi their regular meetings. After the preliminaries. President Binnie called on Mr. John O’Neill to give a talk on the weed problem, as it affects the farmers. Before starting on his subject, Mr. O’- Neill spoke of the advantages of being able to speak in public. and urged more of the embers to try their luck on the platform and help to quality themselves for such positions as township councillor and member of parliaâ€" ment. GLENELG CENTRE FARMERS’ CLUB HOLD HONTHLY MEET. BEAUTEOUS HAIR. Trains will arrive and depart as fol lows. until further notice:â€" CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE H. G Elliott; G. P. Agent ”antral. I‘rgins leave Durhun st 7.151.111. sud 24.) pm. ‘ Trains arrive at Durham st 10.30. 1.50 p m.‘ 1nd 8.50 pm. .u.. EVERY DAY 8108?! SUNDAY n 1‘ -‘II 00 7.10 “ Durham “ 11. 54 9 11 7.21 “ McWilliams“ 11.44 91» 14 7.24 “ Glen “ 11. 41 {MB 24 7.34 “ Priceville “ 11.31 8.56 40 7.50 “ Saugeen J. “ 11.18 8.43 15 7. 50 “ IToronbo “ 11.15 7.55 .MACFARLANE. - Town Agent J. 'I‘OWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Town Agent Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE Look about you and see how brains win better salaries than trained muscles. We train young men and women to use their brains in business. They succeed. \Vhy not you? \Vill you write for a. copy of our new catalogue. It will interest you if you Want to get, ahead. Fa.” term from August 25th. ZENUS CLARK DURHAM 6 25 Lv.VValkert-on (1.3g “ Maple Hill “'9. have some good Sheeting to show you. also Whiw COL- tons, etc. Call and see us. knee palate. worth I Buck Jun Punt: and Outing. duo Work-him md something speck] in Youth’n Pmtu. Bile from so to 82. st. the remarkable low price of $1.25 pairs. Acnll solicited. Ask for quotations on your next job. The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that be has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for We hue lust mind Kau'. C. L. GRANT EDUCATION PAYS â€" and all kinds of Hwhuver Allan Park $4.00 Suits. sizes 30 to 33. worth 85 50 for only ONTARIO a. few flrTg