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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 telephonelNo. 8. “I m of 011.13%» at lute: Our pure Mapfitolza flour, made w“ 1 u-_:._ your grocer to give you 0 time and see the suprrinr itivs it possesses. Beta wholesome. because of m that we put the win: made from selected winter I is a superior article for m: pastry, etc. John McGowan 39838333 L. P. R. 'rmm Ticket Oilice Buv Your Tickets Here “MAAAMAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAMAAAAMAAAAAAAAAA A WWM+++HM++++++ +H+H++W+$++$$++éé++ .g. WMWéwréé-‘r a+++¢$+¢4€~2° +M+++é'°%4“2“1'fi°¢$¢é+éé+é++°¥‘fini. :5; Never substitute appealauce for quality but 0'. o o .5. rather choose an article a trifle more custly and 3.- nbtain both. Appearance is prudential Jo -+++¢++4 PASTRY FLOUR ----- ”ten..-" IJIIIJPVIO¢ ”Quill Lu @1- ‘0, ‘UI' oooooooooooo l o , _ --..,, 1.00 22 pair Misses‘ Strap Slip r8. 81.15 to 8 25 for ............ .75 17 pair Misses’ White Ox ords. worth $1.00 to $1.25, for. ..... .75 4 pair \Vomen’s Tan Canvas Pumps, worth $1.50, for ........ 1.00 0 pair Women’s \Vhite Canvas Pumps. worth $1.40 for ...... 1.00 12 pair Women’s White Oxfords. worth $1.25 to $1.50 for. . . . 1200 \Ve want the money and room ft. New Fall Goods now arriving. These prices ought to clear them out in the next two weeks. Terms Cash on all Reduced Lines. The fluwniownihoeiime : J. S .MclLHMIH Of Women’s and Misses’ Oxfords, Slippers and P' 10 pair of Patent Oxfords, worth $3.00 for. . . . .. . .. . . . . 24 pair of Patent Oxfords, worth $2.50 and $2.75, for . . . 1;") pair of Patent Pumps. worth $3.00 for only .... .. . . . 12 pair of Patent Pumps, worth 82.25 and $2.50 for ..... 5 pair of TM) Pumps, worth 83.00, for only . . . . .. .. .. ... 6 pair of Tan Pumps, worth $2.50 for .................. 1, pair of Chocolate Pumps, worth 82.25 for only ........ 00 pair Dongola Oxfords. worth 81.50 to $2.25. for only. 30 pair Dongola Strap Slippers. $1.50 to $1.75, for ....... 22 pair Misses‘ Strap Slip rs, 81.15 to $1.25 for . . . . . l7 pairjlisses’ White Ox ords. worth $1.00 to $1.25. for l or large bag at nutritious flour. But Quality Is Essential - if best results are to be obtained. Remember that you can follow this example in purchasing any- thing in Tinwm'e, Graniteware, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, and General Plumbing Goods from and your money back if will be found excellent for the relief of a beginning CHIC. Prompt treatment of a cold may plrevent the developmentfiof Chronic Catarrh or a Chronic Cough. If unchecked, a cold may easily lead to a chronic condition that may undermine the general health, or be, in itself, dangerous to the indivi- dual. ' ECLIPSE acfarlane Co. For Sale only at THE '. R. Town Ticket omcc COLD TABtETs Try Them - 256, Per Box a Hm: grain is sold as our er whe making . H. STERNALL THE REXALL STORE Oxfords, Slippers and Pumps.8 -~~~u U: is now being co ice. The new 1i tween the great P0Pocatapetl an. that it will be __' kuâ€" is well known as the right place for superior business and shorthand edu cation. positions WQrth 81100 and 81500 were recently filled by us. Write for catalogue. ualvumoa and Iron Piping, Bras: Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders SHCP OPEN EVERY APTERN 001‘ Pumps' From $2 Upwarc‘ ALL REPAIRING promptly am properly attended to. W. D. CONNOR Galvaniz’ed and Imn Bras: Lined and Iron lanthanum: of And Dealer In PUMPS OF ALL KINDS t." ’ P~ SAUNDERS v1 achine Oil. Harn’eag ( )1! a x13 Grease and Has )intment, go to derful pictures 0 \A‘hm - _ electrical railway (1118 point of view . D. Connor mummsrs AND STATIONERS 'n U R n A M 81! ey don’t satisfy you TORONTO, ONT TOP OF Moral.-When you are in Goal)! 100 the other fellow burn his flngefl. “Well. they must have been Wolf tracks,” said the Fox. “For sure,” replied the Goat. And then they winked at each other. and their faces took on a look of peaceful contentment. f “1â€"! would rather be excused. My i father was eaten by Wolves. you know. : and I have no doubt that It hurt his i feelings.” him. at once announced his willâ€"111::â€"~ ness to investigate the tracks and set ' on at once. He speedily found and-l followed them into the bushes, and a minute later his hleats of distress? proved that the Goat’s suspicions had ‘ been correct. I “No, I don’t see that we can do any- thing," mused the Goat. “Unless we called upon the Lamb." “Ah. that might do! Yes. I think the Lamb would be willing to oblige us.” The Lamb, having been called up “Then it looks could be done." awhile. “Because I have no desire to be eat- en by the Wolves. May I suggest that you take a walk yourself and carefully examine the tracks?" “It you will only cross the fléldflfo those bushes you will see tracks in the now. As near as I can make out. they are the tracks of Wolves." “I haven’t a doubt of it." “But why not go and see and make sure 7" “So ?" queried the Fox. “And in what way can_ I be of service to you?" “My dear Fox. you came Just In time. I am suspicions that there are Wolves about” The Fox and the Goat. It happened that the Fox and the Goat met behind the stables one day. and. with an anxious look on his face. the Goat observed: H man who is watched mosthlosePy the most honest. Moral.â€"The peasant might havé let them quarrel over the tall and the horns. hut It’s a sure thing that the turn. It was in watching each ether that you were compelled to be honest. and therefore none deserves reward." “Had othere been one of you the car- cass would have been eaten and the hide rendered worthless before my re- “Since you are all so honest it would be invidions to select a single one over the others. I will therefore leave the whole lot of you in charge.” This he did, and upon his return found things as he had left them. Ev- ery beast cried out its faithfulness and demanded its recognition, but as the peasant nourished his knife and made ready for work he said: good faith, and he was followed by all the other: in turn. and when the lag! had spoken the peasant said: hyena j offer ('1 , had ob: and tht n qqiqfn v “I shall have to go to my but for my knife. and meanwhile which of you shall 1 leave in charge of the carcass?" The lion at once called attention to his: well known record of honesty and The various animals licked their chops and agreed with him. and he looked around and continued: “Although my cow is dead and the loss is great, 1 must bestir me to save her hide. By selling that I can some- what reduce my loss." NE day the peasant found his cow dead in the field, and his lamentations soon brought the lion, the bear. the wolf, the hyena and the jackal around him to otfer consolation. Each one of them had observed that it was too, too bad, and that he stood ready to render any assistance in his power, when the peas- ant ceased his wailing and remarked: .0...w I. O ‘6‘“ -~.-M‘i 5 From MIMI Some Modem Morals May Be Drawn. King and tho Stoop Hill. By M. QUAD. [Covmhn 1912. by Auoclatad THREE PBOFITABLE STORIES. t looks to me as 11' nothing done." said the Fox after FABLES 0F Ell. and Goatâ€"Th“ Win THE DURHAM CHRONICLE I And they were greeted five minutel 91'. later with this: 01 w Mrs. Minerva-I’m so glad you came. ! officer. I‘ve Just fifteen minutes to catch a train. and I had to have 00m. 5 one to hook me up in the back. 'He announces the names of tho streets so distinctly that I can and» «Eng hug WC] flmo.”-_0hhuo Boo Now to the Basin... “The conductor must be a new and ineXperlenced man.” “Why do you think so?" The Hurry Call. The Lieutenantâ€"Get into the wagon quick. you fellows! This is a hurry up call. probably a daylight robbery. “An right," said Slayden. “What’s the indictment?”-â€"Puck. “Oh. give us something in defense 0! art." whispered a friend near by. Counsel For the Defense. At a little gathering of distinguished men of letters at the Cosmos club re cently Representative Slayden of San Antonio, Tex., was called on to give a short talk. He was Wholly unprepared and said so, or course. as most public speakers do. “Gentlemen,” began the Texas congressman, “I hardly know where to begin. and if I knew what I intended to say when I entered this room I certainly have forgotten it now. } a few lessons 11: running ihe king's ‘ business!" “Why." said the ashman, “cain’t y’all see ef that boss was to stumble he’d bite his tongue off, cahhyin’ it the way he do. An’ yo’ know th’ ain’t no boss goin’ t’ dellber’tly bite his tongue om” ~Philadelphia Public Lodger. “Keep him from stumbling?” repeat- ed the White folks mockingly. “How's that going t_o_ prevent stumbling?” “That’s all right." said the colored man. “He hol’s his tongue that away to keep hlm from stumblln'.” out. Not Likely. Oscar Underwood tells of a colored ashcart proprietor down In Alabama who was twitted about the habit his horse had of letting its tong’e hang A116 “There’s your thlck skull agaln. It'l a wonder to me how you ever found your way around your native town. I want you to go back to Grow Corner: tomorrow and burn every house to the ground.” “Your majesty!" “And when the last one has been consumed tell the people to found a new village on this side of the hlll. That does away with the hill, as far! as they are concerned, and we don’t have to pay a cent for grading. Bee? Go‘eoalt your head, old man, and take I “And must be graded down. majesty." a wonder to me that you couldn’t see the proper and only thing to do.” “But I thought I did. your high. ness.” “Shucks! Here are about 100 vil- lagers living on the farther side of a long, steep hlll. That hill ls a nuisance and a detriment to them.” â€"vâ€".v 5 to grade the hillwdown to theâ€" level 53 ' the highway.” ' “And the cost?" ? “Something like a million sequins.” “Jerusha! What did you promise the ' villagers?" , , “That I would report to you, and that In your love and wisdom you would do the right thing. I don't see how you are going to do it. though. We can’t spare a tenth part of that money.” “It amounts to the same thing in the king business. If I was to pay you every month I should borrow your sal- ary, and you would be no better ofl'. As to this bill question. however. it's “You don’t, 0 ruler. You simply agreed to pay me that sum." “Murphy,” said the king after look- ing at him for a long minute. “you are an Irishman, aren’t you?" “The same, 0 king.” “And you came right from Cork to take this job?" “I did.” “Well. you have the thickest head of any Irishman I ever met up with. I often wonder why I pay you 5.000 send! a year.” i 1t 1?". -â€"â€"w â€"-- w a mile long and a Half mile'hlgh and the stoutest of asses can hardly carry a pack of fifty pounds.” «Well, what are you going to do about IL ”I. plain that this la a great hardnhlp to F them. and we must nee that lt In no.” “You. lt’e easy to see that. and you to out there this afternoon and see what can be done about it. I want my people to understand that they have only to appeal to me to have anything lighted. Spread it on as thick all you Murphy rode out to the village and , had an audience with the people, and ’ upon his return he reported to the king: ! “The state or afl‘alrs is as described ' In the petition, O highness! The hill is f a mile long and a half mm. man ....a . “The only thing that can be done “'9 mat-u (Zeph. 8:9.) v._ â€"â€"v-'- W‘N be saved; but because of the Elect, those days shall be shortened. The Messianic Kirgdom will end the strife and anarchy. St. Peter used the symbolism: of the Psalms in describing these tron- hleo. The “tea” represent. the rest- leas peoples; the solid “land"â€"earth â€"-t~epresenta the social structure, whose “mountains” are the Kingdom. 'llhe “fires" will be eymbolioad. The New Age will be ushered in by “t time of trouble such as never was since there was a nation." (Daniel 12:1.) Jesus declares that unleu that trouble wage checked no flesh could L- _____J St. Paul says that Christ “learned :0bedience by the things which He f suffered," and that “if we suffer with ; Him we shall also reign with Him”; that “our light affliction workoth for ‘us a far more exoeedimr and eternal :weight of glory.” (II. Cor. 4:17.) .1 These persecutions come from those ' who profess to be (iod’s people. “The ;world,” which persecuted Jesus, was meade up of Scribes and Pha risms and . Doctors of the Law. He forewarned J His.iollowers. “A man’s foes shall be jthevy of his own household.” , St. Paul poitnts out that in the end ;‘ of this Age fiery trials will come upon .the Church. “The fire of that day “shall try every man’s work of what : sort it is.” Faith built with the gold, ’silver and precious‘stones of Divine Truth will come forth unscorched. Jesus declared to the Church, "Through much tribulation shall y. hater the Kingdom." The world’s purgatory will begin with a severe ordeal upon all man- kind but will continue in instructive tribuldtion upon all needing the -‘fi‘ fiery trial which shall try you, as though some strange thing happened unto you.” (I. Pct. 4:12, 13.) Jesus re- ferred to these exymrienms; read I. John 3:13.; John 15:18; Matt. 16 :24. period will be under the supervision offlphe_Qhurc.h_. (I. Cor. 6:2.) the grave, by the death of Christ. and Sheol, Hades. the grave, man be destroyed during Messiah’s ' - (H)08. 13:14; Isa. 25:8; I. Cor. 15:5“. 55. Gehanma fire means as all scholars understand, the garbage-furnace val- ley outside Jerusalem; it is symboli- 450.1 A. ‘L - ”_V '“V W V‘ u Shoal of the Old Testament represen the Bible teaching of Hell for the first four thousand years, and that Hadel in the New 'I‘estammt means the same; that these woods do not stand to torture, but for the state at death. and are usually translated grave and pit. In old-time English the word Hell was s synonym of pit and grave. Humanity are redeemed from ‘S_heol. {him Mam Lâ€" ‘1- I. I cent. of the people have lost all faith in religion; in Germany ninety per cent. How important that the people should see that the Bible presents a just and loving God; that He has made generous (provision for all through Christ, and that He will bring all to a knowledge of Christ; that every wilful sin must bear its reasonable and just penalty, either in the present or in the future life! The Sfiristian’o duty is to lift up the Bi- is most important; with the head wrong, the heart and the morale cam- not remain right. The people should know respecting the word Hell in the original qufiuresâ€"that the word 3 uuve awmed Christians into many sects. Our forefathers were not to bLame. Ability to read was not enm- mon until within a cent/wry. Further- more, for fifteen centuries the Bible creeds, and also from the Bible, the supposed foundation for the creedos. 'Dhe tfrgnfi of to-day is towai‘d High- Gradually as the eyes of out under- standing open to the true beauties of God‘s Word, we find that while the gm~s .Error'of the Truth, the two are very 1lifi:re11t.As Bible students allow the “(1rd Of GOd to 11m rpmet itself, thei 1 faith is strengthenml as they find that the real teachings uf the Biblz are accept. able tn count. RAJ A“--- “intly Word Purgatory Not in the Bible. But'Teaching Is There. Pu‘nsmn‘v' rum” um m, am soon lntly of Prmnt Time Few, Yet A" Must Become Holy Er. They Will 80 Granted “the Gift of God, Etch n“ U“. Thrauzh Jnun 0.5.3.. u report one of his .. 5-???" - discourses from the text: “Some men'n sins go befone to --‘"-f‘ judgment, and some "‘ they follow after." (I. Timothy 5:24.) 5.; He said: “Now I find that I can’t begin to com to with other women’- hunban .” ~ v ”Jul [ICU V “And that Sniwngra' :33 to a deli- cate question. Have you enough money to enable us to keep a hir- SO CONSIDERATE. (Kansas Citv Journal.) “lb love. I don’t! want you to do your work when we are married.” “And thatubrgzgs me to a deli- -_‘- A.__--LO _ 5.15 4. 00 4.1] 4.14 4.24 4.40 R. M AGFARLANE. culatton of any sci Canes. tom 3 you. postage ma. all new-nun... en {Ki tic jo vv II ul‘v'tl- .9. A nmno sending u sketch and doscrlntlnn may quick)! ascertain our 0mm! n free w: .clher an n invent n to probably pawnmhl (‘omnpmnimp Mom strict! yconflden’md. flANDfim sent tree. Oldest (mo 1 rt: 1 :fmuéu °m ufl’f‘cfiffi'fin mcmmua, Wit thoutchame. mm. A- ‘- Tmins will arrive and depart as fol lows. until further notice:â€" CANADIAN I’UIFIC AILWAY TIME TABLE Tuins leave Durham at 7.15 a a 2.45 ptm. Trams srrive at Dnrhum st 10.3! L60 0 m.. and 8.50 pm. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY u {1 Din--. - ‘- H.G Elii'éu G. P. Agent Mont-real. DURHAM THE DIFFERENCE. (Detroit Free Press.) (i 25 (S. 38 7.47 (5.55 7.10 7.21 L34 50 u GRAN T’S \‘VOOLLEN BL ANKETS. FLANNELETTE YARNS DRESS GOODS. RAIN C ) X (‘3'. FUIH. E [‘C. STANFIELD makes and we 89”. Don’t, think others are just as goodâ€"they are not- We are ready for your trade in Lv. \V. '- and all kinds of . House Fittings Grant’s for Underwear Durham ‘ Mc‘Villiams (Hen Pl 1cm ille ‘ Snugeeu J. ' Toronto “ . “’alkermn anle Hill Hanover Allan Park Durban ct 7.15} m.. and “ 11.54 9.19 IS“ 11.44 91” “ 11.41 9J3 “ 11.31 8.56 “ 11.18 8.43 " 11.15 7.55 Town Agent. AP. st 10.3!) u.m.. ONTARIO . Agent Poronto. 'v k". . ' .08 ' .40 10.05 9.42 9.33