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'All grocori keep our flour 151' wIIlâ€"e. .. your grocer does not keep it come to the mill .nd ye will no you right - â€"vvv‘ Goods deliveredfianvwhere in Call an up by telephone [1%. 8. _ mm at banjo-[ht e: lake! Our pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat. cannot be has! for either bakers or domestic use ls made from selected winter whe end is a superior article for making pastry, etc. A blend of; Manitoba and; Ontario wheat and is a strictly first class family flour A small or large bag or 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 bukin qual- ities it mmsesses. Better an moxe whalemme. because of a secretprocess that we put the wheat through. Don’t forget. People’s Mills >5>>>>>t>>>>gv>>>>>>>>>> DD>>>>>>>>>>>P>>>>>>>>>>>> "Cééééefi 3‘3833333333”???3333?0WWW$?3X «.mwwwww++++~9++~z~2~z~z~z~ ++++++++++~ao+++++~z~+++~z~~z~~z~~wzo-:~ 999e999setseeeeeeeeetaegtgeoeeggtanaeseaeee Closing Out Sale of all Broken Lines ‘ John McGowan \Ve want the money and mom fr New Fall Goods now arriving. Th¢ se pm es ought to clear them out in the next two weeks. Terms (‘ Ash mp1 all Reduced Lines. The DownTownShneStme : J. S .McILHAITH Of \Volurn’s and Misses’ Oxfords, Slippers and Pumps.8 l” pair of Patent Oxfords, worth $3.00 for... . .. . . . . . . .. . S 2-1 pair of Patent Oxfords; worth $2.54) and $2.75, for . . . .. . . l5 pair of Patent Pumps. worth $3.00 for only . .............. 12 pair of Patent Pumps, worth 32.2.5 and $2.50 for ..... .. . . 5 pair of Tan Pumps, worth $3.00, for only .. . . .. .. .. .. . . .. 6 pair of Tan Pumps, worth $2.50 for ...................... 3 pair of Chocolate Pumps, worth $2.25 for only .......... 50 pair Dongola Oxfords. worth $1.50 to $2.25. for only ...... 36) pair Dongola Strap Slippers, 31.50 to $1.75. for ...... . ..... 22 pair Misses‘ Strap Slip rs, $1.15 to $1.25 for . . . .. .. ., . . .. 17 pair Misses’ \Vhite ()x ords, worth $1.00 to $1.25, for 4 pair W'omen’s Tan Canvas Pumps, worth $2.50, for ........ 6 pair Women’s White Canvas Pumps. ,worth $1.40 for ...... 12 pair Women’s White Oxfords. worth $1.25 to $1.50 for. . . . and vuur money back ii they don 9 t satisfy you will be found excellent tor the relief of a beginning colc. PASTRY FLOUR Prompt treatment of a cold may prevent the (jevelppment :of Chronic Catarrh or a Chronic Cough: Ii unchecked, a cold may easily lead to a chronic condition that may undermine the general health, or be, in itself, dangerous to the indivi- But Quality Is Essential if best resultame 130 be obtained. Reuwmber that ,vnu'czm follow this exam‘re in purchasing: any- thing in Tinwau'e Gram ware, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces nml (xeneral Plumbinu G nods from +++++%+++++%+%++%éé+%ééé++++++é+++++%+é++++¢+é- Never substitute appeamnce for quality but rather chmme an article "a, trifle more costly and nbmin hath. Appearance is pruduntial ‘ What is a Cold '9’ SOVEREIGN acfarlane - Co, ‘THE RBXALL STGRE C. P. R. Town Ticket Office Buv ECLIPSE Fur Sale only at COLD TA BLETS THE Try Them - 256. Per Box . Every D.) N. H. STERNALL is well known asthe right place for superior business and shorthand edu cation, positions worth $1100 and 81500 were recently filled by us. Write for catalogue. Merchant (to dorkyâ€"“This wont do. Every time you see a ‘6’ you call it ‘2.’ What is the matter with you, near sighted ‘P” Clerkâ€"“No, sir; it’s a matter of habit. I used to work in a ladies’ shoe shop.” “Yea"’ replied Mr. GraWcher, “and it wan a mistake. The only thing a man who teaches a dog tricks got- !or his pain. in to have a lot of} ple a; the do: in gluta- he In. -Wuhhurton “You went to a lot of trouble to train your dog.” ' (let the Best---lt Pays )mELLIOTT/k'lm Galvanized and Iron Piping, Brae. Brno Lined and Iron Cylinders BBC? OPEN EVERY AFTERN 001* Pumps From $2 Upward ALL REPAIRING promptly am property nttandod to. PUMPS OF ALL KINDS W. D. Connor W. D. CONNOR or S. P. SA UNDERS Machine Oil. Harness 0n Axte (:‘rreaae and H00 Ointment, go to ‘ DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Buv Your Tickets Here TORONTO, ONT OOOOOOOOOOOOO 000000000000000 | $1. 40 fox ...... to $1. 50 for” EXPLAINED. "o (#6 9‘6 '96 tab Q06 ens 0». 'MO I”. ‘ 9M0 9H6 on. 9.0 9.0.0 .0000 o. The Harnessmake E . 2.25 2.01) mm (mm 6336'!“ :2: Having issued :1 Warrant for the. :. arrest of one of the \vorlunen of the dam here, Chief Pei-gumm was 3: notified by phone on Friday that .5. the wanted man Was hovering 9 3; around the G.T.R. station. Mak- ,3, ing tracks for that part of the town the chief appeared on the .. scene in time to see a man jump . a fence and run frantically over .5 the landscape. As the fleeing in- 4‘ dividual continued to look back at ”3‘ ,' the Chieftain in his flight, the of- ...xficer concluded that the game he l-was searching for was in sight, 'and spurred on by visions of a spectacular arrest, the constable l 1 ‘4: followed in hot pursuit after him. ‘9 3. .;.. O. 9 0‘ ’6‘ 9 After clearing several fences, the . pair got onto the road and did a v’lmarathon down the gravel to- f’iwards Kincardine. As the two 5:, were rapidly lowering the world’s mflong distance record, an excited “(woman rushed out of her house lo, and intercepting the chief inform- Etied him that that was her husband @jhe was chasing. On the officer 3. , explaining that he was looking for gza suspect from the dam and that g the man in front had aroused his up suspicion by beating a hasty re- I. treat, the woman laughed and pi solved the mystery by saying that glshe had of late been threatening. b‘hubby with arrest if he wouldn’t b! b '0 b '0 b I. K go to work, and on seeing the of- ficer approach the man had con- cluded that the justice shop was after him and like an escaping jail- bird commenced to move out from Ithe threatened prison fare.-â€"Walk- ,erton Herald-Times. 1 though he'd heifer heard be; fore This highly-sounding title, still he hurried to the store, And with confidence assurance he addressed the shopman thus-â€" “I want a quarter packet of Raph- anus Sativus.” And after weeks of waiting came some little shoots of green, But father pnearlg fainted as he. ' gazed u on t e scene, ‘ For radishes were sprouting with 3 gr rowth luxurious In the spot where he had planted the Raphanus Sativus. Ho hurried to the expert in a state of wild alarm, Who when he’d heard his story besought him to be calm. “They’re comin up all right,” he laid, “sow wy make all this Tho Lutinumo for radish in ~ naphtha: Scum. ” Who said, “You really ought to grow Raphanus Sativus” up“ take the_h1nt ” said father, SURPRISED POOR PA. How father in his garden takesa dproper pride indeed An loves experimenting. with out- landish sorts of seed; One day he met an horticultural _ expert in_ the bu_s, We want you to try Rexall “93" Hair Tonic with our promise that it will cost you nothing unless you are perfectly satisfied with its use. It comes in two sizes, prices 50c. and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this 'community only at our storeâ€"The Rexall Store-Macfarlane Co. You Run No Risk When You Use This Remedy. We promise you that, if your hair is falling out and you have not let it go too far, you can re- pair the damage already done by using Rexall “93” Hair Tonic, with persistency and regularity, for a reasonable length of time. It is a scientific, cleansing, antiseptic germicidal preparation, that de: stroys microbes stimulates good circulation around the hair roots. promotes hair nourishment, reâ€" moves dandruff and act to restore hair health. It is as dplcasant to use as pure water, an is delicate- 1y perfumed. It is a real toilet necessity. “I will tell you wl(y I dont marry,” said a confirmed bachel- or. “It is because of one incident in my life which has made ri deeP and lasting impression on me.’ His lady hearers were all atten- tion, scenting a romance. "I once went to a sale. Never mind What I Went for or .“hom I Went for. I went. 01 course, there was a tremendous crush, and one‘had to push to get to amount- er and shout like fury to attract attention. Well, I accidentally stepped on a lady's skirt and nearly tripped her up. She turned quickly, and the. scowl on her face would have made a more timid man bolt. She was evidently about to address some fierce remark to me: then a change suddenly came over her face. “‘Oh, I beg your pardon,’ she said, sweetly; ‘I thought you were my husband!”’ ' ' Sauce: Melt one cup of granu- lated sugar in a pan, then add one cup of‘ boiling water, 1 teaspoon of butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla, ‘a little salt, thicken with flour. 1 quart milk, scalded; 3 eggs, yolks and whites beaten separate- ly: 1 tablespoon of flour, 3 table- spoons sugar. Beat the yolks of eggs, flour and so at together and stir into milk. A d the whites of eg s and stir all together, beating wit egg beater. Cook in dbuble “Fifi: egg beate'r. rC‘bok ii: dbfibi'é boiler or pan of water in oven. O 4- O CABAHEL PUDDING-â€" 1% cups sugsr, 1 cup butter, 1 egg, 2 cups raisins, chopped fine: 5‘ cup sour cream or milk, 1 tea- spoon soda, s little nutmeg. Just enough flour to roll. HAD LEARNED W;SDOM. FOR FALLING HAIR. A BAD SCARE \ ‘ o , lmr days. WQVkS and months (113- _ putes prevailed; and finally the Em- _ peror gave the decision respecting the [ wording of the Creed. And that g Nicene Creed was promulgated as the ‘Christian Faith; and the, edict wen-t forth that all who Would not accept it should be banished. Thus uniforme § ity of faith was effected by a worldly ' prince, who probably never saw, nor I once referred to the Divine Word, the ’ Bible. , For twelve centuries after this. Apostolic Succession continued oper. ;ating through “Apostolic Councils” iand creeds. Is it any wonder that a in all those fifteen centuries the Truth gitself was buried under a mass of lauperstition, error, false doctrine? Bible the Torch of Progress. . For four centuries the Bible ha i been coming back to the people. Pro- : portionately liberty has been enlight- iening the worl . Ignorance, super- ‘ stition and persecution have been ; yielding to nobility and justice. W. I all praise God that we live in a. do } when it' is no longer considered . like, Christlike, to persecutectherel London is the richest city in to world. guy! he: slums in th- moat But, alas! for the past fifty yet-,1 the influence of the Bible is on the wane! infidelity, styied Higher Cri- ticism, is rapidly undermining an faith in the Bible} 2° BISHOP APUSTLES ’ A cusm MISTAKE Constantine, in A. D. 325, convened the Council of Nicoâ€"called an “Apos- tolic Council,” bncause the bishops were thought to be living apostles. Although Emperor Constantine prof- ffirod transportation free, only about nthde of the bishops attendedâ€"- 385. The imperial order was that the Apostlns must deride what must be believed and otauqht. The Emperor Constantine, a con- vert to Christianity, noted that the teachings of the various bishops were quite contradictory. Although not baptized he recognized .that if these teachers were Divinely guided their testimony would be harmonious. He thought .to institute a comparison of their taachings with the Bible and to prove them right or wrong by its testimony. come to us, they are to be considered as merely human-«not inspiredâ€"that our 721th ma not rest in the teach- ings of men, {at in the Word of God. â€"I. Cor. 2:5. man of God ‘may be thoroughly furnished.” (II. Tim. 3:15~l7.) Con- sequently, whatever visions and re- velations of pseudo-apostles, or what- ever decrees _of pseudo-a_post1es,_ play Wit-h St. Paul we can then agree that no additional instruction would be necessary beyond what God this gave us. The Apostle Paul said, “The word of God is suficient, that the Jesus assured these Twelve that they would “sit on twelve thrones, judging the twelve tribes of Israel," in the “,Times of Restitution” and “Regeneratéon.” (Matt. 19:26; Acts 3:19-21.) Those Twelve were again pictured symbolically in Revelation as the crown of twelve stars, on the head of the symbolical Woman, who represented the Church of Christ. Again The Twelve are pictured in the symbolic New Jerusalem, which por- trays the Church beyond the veil in Heavenly glory, as otwelve foundation stones, with their names written therein.â€"â€"Rev. 21 :14. False or Pseudo-Apostles. Of these Twelve alone Jesus said, “Whatsoever things ye bind in earth shall be bound in Heaven and what- soever things ye shall declare loosed," or non-essential on earth shall be de- clared “loosed in Heaven"â€"-so care- fully would the great Head supervise the words of those, who as His specially appointed and chosen ones, were His mouthpieces to the Church. doctrines. A" Follows" o! Christ Rspudisfln; Apostolic Succession Now Hsvs Propu- Bssis for Hstmony and Union Through Untrsmmslsd Bihls Study. Pope Now See: Error-«Dire: Faith Back to Apostles. London's Extremes. St. Louis, 00L 20.-â€"We report one of Pastor Russell’o : discourses here .to- ? day irom the text, E “Have not I chosen you T w e l V e P” (John 6:70.) Th. Pastor dec 1 t r e d that shortly after tho “Apostles had fallen asleep in death Satan got great. power in the Church: using two inszrumentalities to introduce f a l I o to Him. as these and the lad gave all into His hands, as He Himself gave up all for us. He has provided a full and complete eternal redemption which He gives freely to every one willing to receive Him. Then He asks those who have received Him, and to whom He has given all. to forsake all that- they have that they may become Hie dia- ciplea (Rom. vi, 23; John i. 12: Dub xiv.38).tobenaedhyHimuHowm. Hal-all fullneu,thatnllnuaotdll oil and He muitlplied that. He can create out of nothing, but He seems to love to take what we have and in- crease it. He wants it all given over He took what they had and used it as on the former occasion, though He might have rained it from Heaven (PI. lxxviii. 24). The poor widow had d pot of oil, and He multiplied that. Another widow had a little meal and ‘Returning to the record in Mark. we read that the multitudes had been with Him three days with nothing to eat. and some had come long distances, so He had compassion upon them and said to the disciples, “It I send them away fasting they will tainHy the way." Did He really care and does He care it we are faint and weary? Oh. yes, He cares! I know he cares. It matters to Him even about sparrows, and he clothes the lilies. The disciples seem surprised at His remarks and ask, Whence can a man satisfy these with bread here in the wilderness? Well, that depends upon the man. An ordinary man could not. but who is this man? Had they forgotten that so re- ! cently they had taken food from His hands to more than 5,000 people and . had seen Him control and subdue a great storm? Yes, it is the old story 3 of Ps. lxxviii: “They forgot His works and His wonders that He had showed them. They said, Can God furnish a table in the wilderness?” Having as- certained that they had seven loaves and a few small fishes, He took them F and gave thanks and broke them and , gave to the disciples to set before the ' people, and they did all eat and were filled. i Just here Matthew records that He went up into a mountain and sat down. and great multitudes came to Him bringing the lame, blind, dumb, maim- ed and others and cast them at His feet, and He healed them, and they glorified the God of Israel (Matt. xv, 30, 31). When Israel came out of Egypt there was not one feeble among their tribes, and when the kingdom comes the inhabitant shall not say, “I am sick." “There shall be no more death, neither sorrow nor crying, nel- ther shall there be any more pain.” “They shall hunger no more, neither thirst any more; neither shall the sun light on them nor any heat. ” (Pa. cv. 87; Isa. xxxiii, 24; xlix, 10; Rev. vii, 16: xxi, 4). Do you wonder that Jesus told them of such a kingdom as He fed them and healed them? What can we think of those who know of such a I kingdom and are doing nothing to: make it known to others who might . be glad to become inheritors of it it they only knew about it and knew how: to become heirs to it? , Departing from the Mon of '1‘”. and Eldon, where He had comforted the mother's heart and honored and commended her faith. He returned to the see of Galilee. a Journey of tort: or arty miles, but nothing is said of the Journey. How little we think of His long walks from one part of the coun- try to another. It is easy to travel in our day, and there is a vast amount of s it done, but very few do it on foot and for Him, yet I do know some mlsslon- arles who are very like Him in this re- spect. Verses 32 to 37 of our lesson are recorded only by Mark and tell of the healing of a deaf and dumb man. Some are dumb because they cannot speak and others are dumb because they will not speak. It is sometimes wise for those who z can both hear and speak to be as it they were both deaf and dumb (P8. xxxvlli. 13). Too many are dumb be- : cause they do not feel constrained to i t f I speak. Their rmnmly may he found in Ps. xxxix, 3: Ezek. ill, 27; .lvr. xx, 8. 9. If any are flu-lined to plead slowness ? of speevh or the inefficiency of youth they may he helped by Ex. iv, 12; Jer. 'SIJNIMY 1, 7-9. All need that which our Lord commended in Acts i. 8; see a result in Acts iv, 3]. All may come unto Him, and He knows at once a right way for each. His way with this particular man was unique. but it must have been the right way for him. He took him aside from the multitude. lie of- ten takes us aside that He may cause us to hear or see or know something He could not otherwise teach us. It is blessed to be taken aside with Him. I like the verse which says that “we should live together with Him” (I Thess. v, 10). \Ve have read of many being healed by touching Him or the hem of His garment, but see His fin- gers on this man’s ears and tongue, and instantly he could hear and speak plainly. Was the power in His touch or in the words “Be opened.” or in both? More important for me to be able to say that He hath touched me and bath spoken to me, and taught me to say “He hath done all things well.” ‘- $319? THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Tut of tho Leann, Marl: vii, 81, to fill. 10â€"Momory Vonoo, 8, Mellon Lesson lV.â€"Fourth Quarter, Ffl' Oct. 27, 1912. (Pittsburz Post.) “A thing of beauty in a joy for- ever,” remuked the huebwd u be surveyed her gown. “You can’t jolly me into weer- ing this dren- nnother eon-on.” re- upended bu vile. ’ “I thought I had the greatest man-killing invention 0! all ages.” he said, “and then somebody had to come along and invent the rac- ing motor-cycle.” (Denver Republican.) The inventor of the automatic pigtoi _shed_ bitte; tgnrp. J. 'I‘OW'NER Depot mm JAIES R. GUN. Town Ages. 'l‘nina have Durham It 7.1’5‘ m.. sud 2.45 pm. . Trains strive at Durham st 10.30 .m.. l (.50 p 111.. und 8.50 pm. . 3x33? our EXCEPT SUNDAY I. l- 4.00 4.11 414 4. 24 4.40 3.37 3.15 1.00 7.10 “ Durham “ 11.54 9.19 «1.11 7.21 “ Mc‘Villiams“ 11.44 9.“) 4.14 7.21 “ (Hen “ 11.41 91!) 4.24 .7.2 4 “ Priceville “ 11.31 8. 56 4.40 7.50 '3 Sau geenJ. “ 11.18 8.43 5.15 7.50 “ Toronto “ 11.1.") 7.55 R MACFARLANE. - Town Agrmt Trains will arrive and depart as fol lows. until further notice:â€" CANADIAN l’tClFlC AILWAY TIME TABLE H.G Elii’ofif ’" G. P. Agent Montreal. A fian‘dsomeii Ulug'rnvfilE'ucxl'y: Liréégtv Eu. 0313th of my r-‘enwzc Journal. Term: (0: l._ :mada. 1.1.75 3 yw. postage pmpdd. Sold by an newadealem. Mm £906,218 mmm - ’437 TBA m: MAM. ~ ’ Dcsmul COPYRIGHT! in. [Havana sanding . nketch and dnscr‘ni Mn may quickly ”comm our omninn {roe whether 1n invention to mbnbzy 1,5“;an ummunlco unnumot! confldemml. HAND on Pam Dent tree. ( Moot one] for ”curing nu. Patent. men :gromrh Mann Grad” «gum Without- ch50. In 0. THE MODERN MAN-KILLER Sdéiififéé Meflcan. Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE DURHAM ZENUS CLARK 112..) 3 7.7.7.7” l) 6 25 Lv.“’alkerton .38 “ Maple Hill 7.47 “ Hanover (5.55 “ Allan Pnrk WOOLLEN BLANK ETS. FLANNELETTE YARNS, DRESS GOODS. RAIN costs. was. EI‘C. WASTED ENERGY. Also a limited amount. of iron work and machine re. pairs. A call solicited. Ask for ,quotations on your next job. you comfortnble~will no; shrink upâ€"Thnt's the kind STANFIELD makes and we sell. Don’t. think other: are u,“ as goodâ€"they are notâ€" e are ready for your trade 9 Somethin that will you com arableâ€"vii The undemigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that he has his Planning Mill and Facun‘y completed and is prepared to take orders for C. L. GRANT Cu'stom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH, DOORS House Fittings â€" and all kinds of Grant’s tor Underwear Ar. ONTARIO 12.40 1015 12.25 9.50 12.17 9.42 12.08 9.33 M A‘oronto.