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September 26th, 1912. 936838865mflfl33m333333333333333333333331 People’s Mills 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 an (1 male wholesome. because of a secretproce‘ s that we put the wheat through. Don’t forge t. A blend of; Manitoba and; Ontario wheat and is a strictly first class family flour Our pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot be beat for either bakers or domestic use I: made from selected winter whe Imd is a superior article for making pastrv. etc. Special Reduction on Flour In 5 and 10 _Bag thl. Goods delivered afivwhere in town oeeeeeaAgeéeeeeeeeeeeceeaeeeescegeaa9¢¢9¢¢¢, . 0 Closing Out Sale of all Broken Lmes :2 Chopping Done Every Day o+++++++++++++++++é+++++++¢++++e++++++++++++++++++++ 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. All kind: of Gn_1n_ bought 3t Ink» +¢¢v+¢+¢** FOR ()f \Vniuen‘s mu] Misses” UXhH‘iis, Slippers and Pumps. 8 10 pair of fluent Oxfords. worth $3.00 for. . . . .. . . . .. . .. $2.25 21 pair of Patent. Oxfords. Worth $2.50 and $2.75, for ....... 2.00 15 pair «.1 Patent Pumps. Worth $3.00 for only .............. 2.2;") 12 pair of Patent Pumps, worm $2.25 and $2.50 for ......... 1.75 5 pair of 'l'nn Pumps. Worth $3.00, for only . . . . .. .. .. .. ..... 2.2' 6 pair of TM] Pumps. worth $2.50 for ...................... 2.00 :1 pair of Chocolate Pumps. worth $2.25 for only .......... ... 1.75 50 pair Dongola. Oxfords, worth $1.50 to $2.25. for only ...... 1.00 30 pair Dimgolu Strap Slippers, $1.50 to $1.75. for ........... . 1.00 22 pair Misses‘ Strap Slippers, $1.15 to $1.25 for ...... . ...... .75 17 pair Misseq’ \Vhite Oxfords. worth $1.00 to $1.25, for .. . .. .75 1 pair \Vonien's Tan Canvas Pumps. worth $1.50, for ........ 1.00 0 pair “'mnen’s \Vhite Canvas Pumps. worth $1.40 for ...... 1 00 12 pair Women‘s \Vhite Oxfords. worth $1.25 to $1.50 for. . . . 1:00 We. went the money and room f4. New Fall Goods now arriving. These prices ought to clear them out in the next two weeks. Terms (‘ash on all Reduced Lines. ihe DowniuwnShneStme : J. S .MclLHiliH -;-o.«;»:«:«-;~~2~~r++++++++++++++ WWW Never substitute appeamnce for quality but '; rather chnuse an article “a trifle more costly and E obtain lmth. Appearance is prudmltial g But Quality Is Essential if best 114411th are to be ubtained. Remember that \111113111110110“ this example in purchasincr any thin" in T111“ 1119 (1r1111itew-111e, Stoxes, Ranges, 1* 11111111295 11.111111111191111 Plumbing Goods from John McGowan acfarlane Co. PASTRY FLOUR ‘. P. R. Town Ticket Oflice SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE THE .will be at our store . STERNALL Galvanized and Iron Piping, Bras: Bull Lind and Iron Cylinders sac? om EVERY mnnxoox Pumps From $2 Upward ALL *RIPAIBING promptly and proper!” attended t0. mullahs": of And Dad" I) PUMPS OF ALL KINDS. W. D. ConnOr 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. 'atisfaction Guaranteed {on Patronage Solicited. W. D. CONNOR A New Catalogue of DRU GGISTS AND STATIONERS WATER! WATER! is now ready. Write for one. It give: full particulars concern- a ("noun school. Buv iour Tickets Here LOUISE WELL DRILLERS S. P. SA UNDERS )l‘ . . .. . .. 1(1$2.75,fm only Id $2.50f0r ..... for only .......... ... $2.25. for only ...... $1.75. for ...... . ..... l.25t'01' ............. .00 to $1.25, for ..... rtn $1.50, for ........ worth $1.40 for ...... $1.25 to $1.50 for. . . . $2.25 2. 25 1. 45 2. 25 2. 00 1.75 1.00 1.00 p- . 45 1.00 1.00 Machine Oil. Harness Oil, Ame Grease and 800‘ Ointment, go to PRATT BROS, LOUISE TORONTO. ONT. ELLIQIT The Harnessfimke SUNMY $43300le NOT ASHAMED' Lesson XMLâ€"Third Quarter, For Sept. 29. 1912. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lnsson l.â€"Mallgnant nnbellet, Mark 11‘. 20-35. Golden Text, John ill, 19. “This is the condemnatlon, that light I is come into the world, and men loved | darkness rather than light because their deeds were evil.” It seems to me that the talk against Christ in our day on the part of many religious peo- pie is as bad as was that of the scribes in this lesson. May the word and the will or God be so dear to us that we shall be to Him all that He desires. Text of tho Louon, Compnhonsivo Quarterly Boviowâ€"Goldon Toxt, John vi, Matrimonial-y Prepared by Rev. D. M. Steal-nu. Lassos II.-â€"The seed in the four kinds of soil, Marl: iv. 1-20. Golden Text, Jas. i, 21. “Receive with meek- ness the engrafted word. which is able to save your souls.” To know God is life. He reveals Himself by His word. and Jesus Christ is the Living Word. between whom and the written word there is the most perfect agreement. Receiving Him we become children of God. the children of the kingdom. for which we wait. Lassox III.â€"-The growth of the king- dom, Mark iv, 26-32; Matt. x111, 33. Golden Text. Matt. vi, 10. “Thy will be done in earth. as it is in heaven." The title of this lesson is unfortunate, as the kingdom has not yet begun and therefore cannot be growing. In all His parables about the kingdom we must remember His saying. “The mys- tery of the kingdom of God." (Mark iv, 11.) The church. which is His body, is the mystery which is now am w i n .2. r'v LESSON IV.-â€"The wheat and the taxes. Matt. xiii. 2430, 36-43. Golden Text, Matt. xiii. 30. “Gather ye togeth- er first the tares and bind them in bundles to burn them, but gather the wheat into my barn." Since the har- vest is the end of this age and the devil keeps at work till then, it should be clear to all who believe that the kingdom cannot come in this age. First the church is taken. then the age runs on till He shall come to close it. LEss‘ox V.â€"The worth of the king- dom, Matt. xlil. 4-53. Golden Text. Matt. vl. 33. “Sect ye first the king- dom of God and His righteousness. and all these things shall he added unto you.” The parables of the treas- ure and the pearl set forth the pre- ciousness of Israel and the church to Him who gave up all for their sakes, for they will be the heavenly and earthly centers of His kingdom. Lassox VI.-â€"A troubled sea and a troubled soul, Mark iv. 35 to v. 20. Golden Text. Ps. xlvi. 1. 2 (R. V.), “God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble." See a weary man untroubied. peacefully sleeping in the midst of great trouble. See Him mightier than the storm or than a legion of demons. for He is as truly God as man, and all things shall yet be subject to Him. LEssox VILâ€"The Ruler’s daughter. Mark v, 21-43. Golden Text. Mark v. 41, “And He took the damsel by the hand and said unto her. Talltha. cuml. which is. being interpreted. Damsel. I say unto thee arise." Twelve years of life developing. sud- denly ended. but,restored; twelve years of life wasting away suddenly made whole. for in Him is life. He is the life and the resurrection. LESSON VIII.â€"The visit to Nazareth. Luke iv, 16â€"30. Golden Text, John 1, 11 (R. V.), “He came unto His own, and they thatfvvere His own received Him not.” Both this and the later visit to Nazareth (Mark vi. 1-6.) reâ€" sulted in their refusing Him, Because they thought they knew Him too well to receive Him as the Messiah. Some one has said that they might have known Him better it they had not known Him soweli. Lassprz IX.-â€"The death of John the Baptist, Mark vl, 14-29. Golden Text, Rev. ii, 10 (R. V.). “Be thou faithful unto death. and I will give thee the crown of life.” To my mind the story of John is. from the human side, in many respects one of the saddest in the Bible. A great man in the sight or the Lord, foretold centuries before he was born, filled with the Spirit from his birth, honored to hear the voice of God and baptize Jesus. yet killed to please Herodias. DURHAM CHRONICLE. LESSON X.â€"The mission of the twelve, Matt. ix, 35; x. 15. Golden'l‘ext. Matt. x, 40. “He that'receiveth you receiveth me. and he that receiveth me receiveth Him that sent me." An- other perplexing lesson to those who see only the earth side. Sent forth with blessing only for Israel. to be be- stowed freely. promised hatred and persecution and probably death. Yet we know that “As for God. Hls way Is perfect." (Ps. xviii. 30.) Lesson XI.â€"â€".lu(ir.:ment and mercy. Matt. xi. 20-30. Golden Text. Matt. xi. 2.9. “Come unto Me all ye that. la- bar and are heavy laden. and i will give you rest." All spiritual things are hidden from unhellef and from the wisdom of this world. Only those who are like little children. the meek and lowly. can understand. Lxssnx XIl.-']‘he feeding of the 5.000. Mark vi. Sin-44. Golden Text. John vi. 35. “Jesus said untn them. I am the bread of life." Instead of puzzling over that which is too deep or too high for us. here is something within reach of all. Do as the Ind (110. and give our all to Jesus. that HQ may bless and multiply it and use on to give to the hun'zry the bread of life. “All power In His.” Points Out Secessity for the Death of Christ. gin brief was as follows: “Moreover, Wbrethren I declare unto you the Gos- ipel which I preached unto you: How ‘that Christ died for our sins, accord- ing to the. Scriptures; and that He was buried, and that He rose again the third day.” (1‘. Cor. 15.1-4.) Vast Audience In Princess Theatre ln ; Montreal Held Spellbound For Two ‘ Hours by Pastor Russell of London and Brooklyn Tabernacles. Montreal, Sept » 22.-â€"Pastor Russell delivered two dis- courses here to-day, one in the Princess Theatre before a very large assem- blage, America’s ubiquitous Preach, e-r comes quite fre- quently to the pro- vinces, and the im- m e n s e audiences t h a t everywhere - V i greet him is proof that the True Goe- p e l w h i c h h e preaches has to sox'ne extent found a responsive chord in hundreds of thous- ands of Canadian hearts. One of his addresses while here was from the words of St. Paul, which “Wonderful, indeed, is so complete a statement of the Gospel in so few words,” said Pastor Russell. St. Paul, like the rest of us, would have said more without the guidance of inspir- ationâ€"He would have said too much. “()ur text teaches that we are sin- ners, and also that our sins are be- yond our power to wash away. This is a fundamental doctrine of the Chris- tian religion. The failure on the part of many to realize this, that we are all impe1fect,has hindered them from seeingr th< necessitx for a Savmur, and therefore the necessity for accepting Jesus as their Redeemer. “To say that we are sinners,’ said Pastnr Russell, “implies a time when absolute righteousness existed in our ancestry. ” “Christ Died For Our Sins." “For Christ to die for our sins im- plies that our sins had a death pen- alty attached to them. This also im- plies that that death penalty was a just one, because a just God would not punish unjustly. The justice of a death penalty implies a high degree of intelligence on the part of the ‘sinner, and that he was in a condition in which he would not have needed to die if he had not sinned. All this corroborates exactly the testimony of the Old and the New Testament Scrip- tures.” Like St. Paul of old, Pastor Russell constantly proclaims, with the evi- dent courage of his convictions, “I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ!” The message of the hour, according to the Pastor, is that the opportunity for the redemption of mankind is to be coextensive ”with the fall. He implicitly believes the Bible teaching of the Original Sin of Father Adam precipitating all mankind into the dying and death state. He as strongly proclaims the Bible hope of a release for all on the basis of the fireciofis blood of Jesus, who, as St. Paul declares, “tasted death for every man.” Continuing his convincing logic the Pastor said: _ . “ ‘ “The Scriptural proposition 'that ‘Christ died for our sins,’ ” said Pastor Russell, “further implies that. Christ was not of the fallen race, for bad He been He also would have been a sinner. and how could a sinner have died for our sins? “Thus our text teaches that Jesus was indeed ‘the lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the world,’ and also that ‘God so loved the world, that He gave His Only Begotten Son. that whosoever believeth oh“ Him should not perish but have everlasting life.’ Thus the whole force of our text today is that human salvation is seâ€" cured by the death of Christ and by His resurrection. Were we not sin- ners and dying, we would have needed no one to die for us. Were it not to rescue us from sin and death, God would not have sent His Son.” “From this. the Scriptural view- point, we see the importance of Jesus’ death and resurrection; we see that His death was necessary as man’s Redemption-price, and that His exalt- ation to great power and glory was a1. sc necessary for man’s deliverance from sin and death. Here we have, then. the Gospel which St. Paul re- ceived and preachedâ€"the true Gospel. the one of which he was not asham- ed 0F GOSPEL (I? OWN "St. Paul”pr<g,cveds to tell us that then the unbelieving Jews.’ the ma. maining ‘natural branches,’ were all broken off and separated from Divine favor; and that then began the work of engrafting ‘wild olive branches.’ re- oreaeutimz worthy Gentilen.” How Quebec Legal Dignitaries Spend Holidays. During the long vacation which draws to a close with the adventp! September. the judges of the Superior Court in common with a large propor- tion of the members of the Montresl Bar are rusticating in the country. taking a well-earned rest and fitting themselves for the ardu'ous work of the {all and winter terms. Many of the judges have summer homes in the country, and it is there that most prefer to stay for the long summer holiday. One judge, however, has to sit in chamber each week, and a vacation schedule is drawn up by the Chief J ustice. which has to be rigorously observed. In the unavoido able absence of any judge during the week he is scheduled to forsake the attractions of the country he must prgyide a substitute._ With 3 few of the other judges. however, it is the old story of the busy man's holiday. and in at lesst a couple of cases the ctll of the Pubic de Justice takes precedence over the call of the wilds. In this connection 6;); (if thé elevator men in the court house is enjoying a_hplid_9y clap. file Eaiidrâ€"xofiflcéd His intentién of going away. Each morning, however, sees him either in the court house hall or jgst outs‘ide its portals, smoking a {at A ‘__'__ ‘-3_ _-_‘_-_- A. ‘LA â€"' vâ€"v_â€"'__- cigar and watching his conirere of the 0 er elevator at work. Mr. Justice I‘ellier is one of the old- est judges on the bench. and there ans ‘ few days he does not appear in his l chamber. His lordship owns a farm i at Ste. B yucinthe, where he lives all " the year, coming into town daily. Ear. ‘ 1y to bed and early to rise is his mot- to, and he. in spite of his daily jour- . ney, is one of the first to make his i appearance. At present he is devot- : ing his Spare time to motoring in the Eastern Townships in the vicinity of a his home. , Mr. Justice Greenshields, whose judgment in the famous Chiniquy slander action will be remembered, is an enthusiastic golfer. and is practic- ing his favorite game at Little Metis. His lordship tells a good story against himself as regards his golfing capabilities. Prior to the examination of a youthful witness in his Court, he says he put the usual question as to whether the witness understood the nature of an oath. The witness re- lied that he did very well, as he had Eeen his lordship’s caddie at the Litr tle Metis links. Mr. Justice Robidoux was one of the passengers on the Empress of Britain when she rammed and sunk the col- lier Helvetia. Mr. Justice Dunlop is in Scotland. These are the only two judges that the Old Country has at- tracted. VOWV Mr. Justice Campbell Lane, the new- ly-appointed judge, who replaced Judge Davidson on his appointment as chief justice, is at Kennebunkport, Maine. Judge de Lorimer is at. Ste. Hilaire. Judge Beaudin at Pointe Claire, and J udge Archer at Ste. Anne de Bellevue. . v .. _ George H am's Laundry. A story is told of a party of eastern manufacturers who were making a trip through the Canadian northwest. The train was running about three hours late and it was essential that they reach a certain point Aâ€" on time to make train connections with- out delay. As they proceeded, how- ever, the train lost more time and the easterners began to get nervous. They hunted up the oonduotor and had him interview the crew, but there was no gain in speed. At a stepping point they interviewed the crew personally and threatened to telegra h Sir Thom- as Shaughnessy, but '0 had no effect. Finall a happy thought struck one of the ontrea travelers. He knew that George Ham.was traveling in the west with an English party. He also knew that Geor e Ham always sent his laundry to ontreal and it was (awarded to hi_rn wherever he_ hap- pend to be. He told his confreres, and hunting up the conductor had him send a note to the engine driver that. Mr. Ham’s laundry was on board and that the train must reach him at Aâ€" on time to deliver it to him. The hint of George Ham’s laundry being on board was sufficient. The train ear, is a son of the late Mr. W. . eredith, a member'of the Irish Bar, who came to Canada from Dublin in 1832, and held a Dunn court position for a number of years. Mr. Meredith was born in 1853 at London, Ont. He was educated at Helmuth College. He entered Toronto University in 1872 and graduated in law in 1878. He was appointed city solicitor for London in 1894. He ro- oeived the agpointment of King's e Ontario Government in 1902. He is a brother of Chief Justice Sir William Meredith; Hon. R. M. Martin of the Chancery division and chancel- Having harvested their crops and finished the great bulk of their work for this year, American farmers from the western states are beginning to swarm up in the Canadian‘ west, again, to see this country with its wealth of wheat and grainsstanding and in the stock. They say they want to'see for themselves the muchwaunted ain fields of the Canadian west, an? see for themselves wherein lies the super- iority of the Canadian wheat belt over that of the American sums. from which they come. {51:31. the Wesiern University. Our Canadian women'will get the franchise, at least in the West, in m opinion, in a veryieyv years, and firmly believe that ferpale suffrage .will elevate our litics and the adminia- tration of u lic affairs to a level nev- er yet rea iwd until the franchise in extended to women-Vancouver 80‘- urday Sunset. JUDGES 0V VACATION. Women Suffrage In the Watt. In the Promised Land. An Able Lawyer- (-H 7’ We have just received Hen" Black Jean Pants and Overalln. also Workshiru and something special in Youth’s Pam. cine from so to 82. It the remarkshle low price of GRANTS Child’s Knickers and a few Children's Suits. sizes 30 to 33. knee pants. worth 85 50 for only CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE o) 39) 3.15 4.00 7.10 “ Dmham “ 11. 54 9.19 4.11 7.21 “ Mc\Villimus“ 11. 44 9A” 4.14 7.24 “ Glen ” 11.41 91” 4.24 7.34 “ Priceville “ 11.31 8.56 4.40 7.50 " SaugPou. ” 11.18 8.13 5.15 7.50 “ I'l‘urunm “ 11.15 7.55 R. MACFARLANE. . Town Agent 1’14 (11‘ LL41. Tnins lave Durhm Lt 7.15 n m.. and 3-4.5.) MI- - n I - ‘Al‘. Trains will arrive and depart as fol lows. until further notice:-â€" We have some good Sheeting to show you. also White Cat. tons. etc. Call and see us. ”.0 Elliott. A. E. mm; 0. P. Agent D. P. Agent. Montreal forum J. NW Depot mat um R. GUN. Town Alien! 'v-Trraiis' strive at Durbun st 10.3) 3.1m. 1.50 p m.. and 8.50 pm. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY PLANING MILLS Anvono unending a sketch and ducflrtxnn mu qulcmy ucerwn our opmlon e! her so lnvezmnn to probably mmunlco. unm at not” conndentgl. “A 18 on Pam I‘ -_A__--A___‘_ Readers of The Chronicle are advised that the Fall Term in Shaw’s Schools. Toronto. is now open end that students will be admitted any school day until Dec. filth torn course in Busi- ness. Shorthand. Civil Service or 'l‘elegraphy. The new cata- logue. just Issued is interesting in its details and is mailed free on request. “'rite for a copy to Central Business College, Y onge Gerrard Sts. ,Toronto \V. H. SHA‘V. Pres. C. L. GRANT ZENUS CLARK DURHAM Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surmundmg country. that he has his Planning Mill and Facun-y completed and is prepared to take orders for pail-s. Acallsulivitvd for quotations «m Aiso a limited amount of iron work and machine re- next job 6 n I“. 8:3335; Y'V’ ,‘ * ‘ O O Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH, DOORS House Fittings Lv.\Valkerton Ar. “ Maple Hill " “ Hanover “ “ Allan I’M-k “ $l.25 and all kinds of $4.00 ONTARIO "(Mil Toronto.