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Never substitute appeaiance for quality but rather choose an article a trifle more Costly and obtain both. Appearance is prudential ‘ ' But Quality Is Essential if best results are to be obtained. Remember that you can follow this example in purchasing any- thing in Tinware, Graniteware, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, and General Plumbing Goods from People’s Mills 'QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMOW e” um‘ Closing Out.$a|e_ of fill! Broken Lines - ~ J n---_‘.‘,.. n 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 baking qual- ities it possesses. Better an d more wholesome. because of a secret proces s that we put the wheat through. Don’t forget. A blend of) Manitoba and} Ontario wheat and is a strictly first class 3," ’, family flour‘ Our pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat. cannot be beat for either bakers or domestic use Chopping Done Every Day All up-to-date flour and feed end grocers keep our flour for sole. your grocer does not keep it come to the mill and we will use you right I: made from selected winter whe end is a superior article for making pantry, etc. W ' Bedncfiononl‘lonrhbud m 10mm Goods} delivered anywhere in tow: '38333333 0f Women’s and Misses’ Oxfords, Slippers and Pumps. 8 10 pair of Patent Oxfords, worth $3.00 for... . .. . . . .. . .. $2.25 21 pair of Patent Oxfords, worth $2.50 and $2.75, for ....... 2.00 15 pair of Patent Pumps. worth $3.00 for only . . . . ......... 2.25 12 pair of Patent Pumps, worth $2.25 and 82.50 for ......... 1.75 5 pair of Tan Pumps, worth $3.00. for' only . . . . I . .. ........... 2.25 6 pair of Tan Pumps, worth $2.50 for ....................... 2.00 3 pair of Chocolate Pumps, worth $2.25 for only ........ . . ... 1.75 .30 pair Dongola Oxfords. worth $1.50 to $2.25. for only ...... 1.00 30 pair Dongola Strap Slippers. 81.50 to $1.75, for ............ 1.00 22 pair Misses‘ Strap Slip ers, $1.15 to 81.1.5 for ............. .75 17 pair Misses’ White Ox ords, worth $1.00 to $1.25, for ..... .75 1 pair VVomen’s Tan Canvas Pumps. worth $1.50, for ........ 1.00 6 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. . . . 1.00 \Ve want the money and room f1; New Fall Goods now arriving. These prices ought to clear them out in the next two weeks. Terms (‘ash on all Reduced Lines. ihe fluwnluwnihoeitme : J. S .MclLHiIiH John McGowan PASTRY FLOUR SOVEREIGN 7th, 1:13. ECLIPSE mmtwawaawaeewwflawnwa a. THE +'}'++Ԥ'+4°+4°++'§' . H. STERNALL *++++++%++%+++++%%+++%¢+¢++ uppeamuce for quality but 13 a, trifle more costly and Gnlvanhod ind Ivan Piping, Bras: Brno Lined and Iron Cylinders SEC? OPEN EVERY AFTERNOOb Pumps From $2 Upward ALL RIPAIRING pnomptiy anr‘ propel-b attended M. W. D. CONNOR Get the Best---|t )mELLIOTT/x lanthanum: at And Dealer In PUMPS OF ALL KINDS. is well known asthe right place for superior business and shorthand edu cation, positions worth $1100 and 815(1) were recently filled by us. Write for catalogue. A HANDSOME BRIDGE. The new 0 P. R. bridge about to be flung across the Saugeen at the bend near Walkerton will be an exceptionally; fine one. The structure, whic is being brought from Peterboro, is a $27,000 steel one, a three-span affair, which will be placed on two massive cement abutments, and will be able to withstand the spring freshets without recourse to the old dynamiting bombardment. It is expected that the old spike bridge will be removed and the new one in place before winter. Machine ()il. Harness Ou Ame Grease and Hon Ointment, go to ' . D. Connor $1. 50, for ........ rth $1.40 for ...... ‘25 to $1.50 for. . . . TORONTO, ONT. SAUNDERS The Harnessmaké Pays 9‘0 0 1. runny“; V-‘ 0 Mr. John Sharp, of the Bank of anmerce, 8t. Thorpag, was home I---H' Mrs. Burton, of Woodbridge, is \‘isuing her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Bunt. Miss McKenzie, teacher, Maxwell, visited Miss Thurston over the week end. _ 1 V-V--vv- “Miss Rita Bellamy has taken a position in Mr. Hickling's store. in the place of Miss Patton, now in Toronto. Mrs. Attridge, of Calgary, is here for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Goldhawk. Mrs. Hartley of the Park House, is ill with pneumonia. Dr. Dow, of Owen Sound, was in consultation on Monday, - A I. “_â€" J --:-‘ ‘ VA.“ Mr. Ralbh Stanton spent a few days last Week with his brother m Toronto. It‘d“ av.-â€" Mrs. Robert Rutledge left on Monday for Salt Lake City, U. S., where she will spend the Winter With her daughter. Mrs. Gordon Gu till. r. John Moore, an old resident ‘of Proton, died on Sunday at the home 01 his son, Charles, Orange Valley, aged 88 years. On Thanks- giving Day, the old gentleman walked. from his home to pay his son a short visit, but was taken ill and soon passed away. Mr. iMoore was a shoemaker by trade, and some years ago worked in Flesherton, in the employ of the late Mr. Wm. Clayton. The funer- al takes place on Wednesday to Salem cemetery, _in Proton. _A-1'r ;,. UL] bulvllV-u.’ a Mrs. Clark, of Owen Sound, vis- ited Mrs. Holland__0\{er S_uqday. other, relations. At the organization of the adult Bible class in the Methodiqt church on Sunday there was a good attendance, and the follow- ]ing were elected officers: Pres.. 'Mrs. Jos. Clinton; Vice Pres., Miss Switzer; Sec.-Treas., Mr. H. D. IBrown; Teacher. Mr. H. S. White; is visitin Slater, ADDIDLGIII.’ A-- The sacrzaxfioenvtuvamthe Lord's quper was dispep‘sed‘in the Mgth- Swim??? beet-VTIeas, Mr. H. D. Brown; Teacher. Mr. H. S. White; Assistant, Mrs. Clintqn. .. f __'I‘- ~“(Jrvâ€" "'1’ __'_ odiSt church on Sunday morning, and in the evening the pastor commenced a series of sermons on the book of the pro bet Isaiah. In the Presbyterian CELII‘Ch, Rev. Robert Fowlm, of Toronto, deliv- ered an able sermon. H Rev. Mr. Prlce, of Massie, will preach in the Methodist church next Sabbathâ€"the world’s Tem- perance Sunday. Rev. Mr. Well- Nothing known to J‘clence ls better for this painful ailment than Zam:Buk. It reduces lnflammation,sto,,sb weeding, ends the agony. Easlly applied and cleanly. Why go on suffer: lng? why not try it? Read the fallowlng cures. Some Proofs of Zam-Buh’s Power. MR. THOMAS J. HOGAN, Champion Clog Dancer of Glands, 59 Chambord Street, Montreal, writes:â€" ' MB. THOMAS J. HOGAN, Champion Clog Dancer of cm 59 Chambord Street, Montreal, writes:â€" “For some time past I have been tzoubled with Piles, but this year I aufi'ered so much that. I was obliged to cancel e number of enmemente. I tried all the eo-callcd renudiee that were recommended, but they seemed to do me no good. Having been advised to _try Zamenk, I purchased a fifty-cent â€"' â€"' vâ€"â€" a box and sfter spplyingit a few times I felt marked relief. I continued with the Zsm-Buk trestment snd'the relief wss extended into s permanent cure. 0 MR. WILLIAM KENTY, of Upper Nine Mile River, Hunts 00., N. 8., uylzâ€"“I suffered terribly from Piles, the pain at times being almost un- besrsble. I tried various ointments but all failed to do me the slightest good. I was tired of trying remedies when I heard of Zsm-Buk, and thought u s lest resource I'would give this balm s trisl. I procured as supply, end after s very short time ZamoBuk efl‘ected whet seven! other ointments sud medicines had ftilod to effectâ€"c complete cure.” Zun-Buk I!” cure: ECZEMA. BLOOD POISON. ULCERS. COLD SORES. CHAPPED HANDS. SCALP SORES. CUTS. BURNS. BRUISES. SCALDS and all SKIN INJURIES and DISEASES. All dtugflsts and “or“. or Zm-Buk Co.. Toronto. post lm for pdoo. Rofuu humid woodcut“. pmsnzn'rozfr. Nothing known to .S‘cience is better for this painful ailment than Zamvfs‘uk. It reduces inflammation,st0ps bzeeding, ends the agony. Easily applied and cleanly. why go on suffer- ing? why not try it? Read the following cures. Some Proofs of Zam-Buk’s Power. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE :ing ‘ Mr. John Fisher has become was agent for the International Stock 1111b 'Food Com any, and has put in :1 and stock in r. Armstrongs old '19“- Dr. ielry store. .185. Mr. Harry Wood leaves this 'eek to spend some time at Strat- lanfiord with his wife, who is musing .1091 her father, now very il_l. 2 At the League meeting in the Methodist church on Monday ev- ening, Rev. Mr. McLaren, pastor of the Baptist church, gave an ex- ‘cellent address on "Religious Movements and Conditions in Our Dominion.” I At a meeting of the trustee Board of the Methodist church Elast Week, Mr. Jos. Clinton. the painstaking- caretaker, was re- engaged with an increase in isalary. Mr. Henry Howard Was also given a raise. Sturdyâ€"Rutledge.«-The residence of Mrs. Robert Rutledge was the ,scene of a quiet, but pretty wed- sdmg at one o’clock on Wednesday, [October 30th, when her youngest *daughter, Lilian (Gertrude, was married to Mr. J. W. Sturdy, of [Toronto, the bride’s pastor, Rev. QW. M. Morris, of Orangeville, con- ;ducting the ceremony. Miss Edna 'Patton played the wedding march. g'l'he bride was given away by her ,brother, Fred, and was prettily figowned in cream silk, with beaded inet and pearl trimming, wearing fa bandeau and spun glass bushy in fiber hair. She carried a shower {bouquet of bridal roses, lily of Ithe Valley, and maiden-hair fern. jLittle Miss Marjorie Bellamy, niece ‘of the bride, acted as flower-girl land carried pink and white carna- !tions. The bride’s travelling cos- tume was of navy whipcord, with navy beaver hat and white os- l .134. u- | l l wood will conduct anniversary service: at Mannie. Mr. Andrew Lain , a recent graduate in theo ogy is expected to supply the Preebxterian pulpit here. prey. The young couple \left on the evening train for their new home in the west, where Mr. Sturdy intends conducting a jew- elry business. HANDSOME SHIELD FOR HANOVER LACROSSE TEAM. Hanover, Oct. 31.-â€"-The members of the Hanover Lacrosse Club, Winners of the junior champion- ship of the -C. L. A. this year, were made the recipients of handsome shields at the hands of the citi- zens of the town in recognition of their prowess on the playing field. The function took place in the basement of the library building Mr. H. H. Miller occupied the chair and made a few graceful remarks to the boys, after which he called on Alderman C. H. WitthunL who helped materially in arranging for the gift to the b0 s, to present the shields to the v‘ic ors. The shields were designed by: Mr. J. ‘S. Knech« o~|_A‘J tel‘ and were made of oak finished in mission. The shields are em- bellished with a silver plate with figures of two lacrosse players in action, and a smaller plate un- derneath bears the player’s name and position. It is really ahand- some ornament, both in design and conception._ At the conclusion of the presen- tation the boys were the guests of Mr Herbie Henning, the club’s goalkeeper, at dinner at his home“ where an enjoyable evening was spent. "“ At the conclusion of the supper, Gr H. Mitchell, who acted as chairman, presented the members of the team with signet rings, which were purchased out of the clubs treasury. The chairman mud a letter from Rev. G. Marsh~ nor, the honorary president of tho. tc am. who expressed his re- gret that: owing to illnesg he was unable to be present, but hoped r. the boys would have a jolly evq WW“? 811‘: continue to win cham- pionships. . Rev Mr. Marshner has alw'ayg taken a keen interest in, lacrosse here. and his influence has been for good in athletic circles, The boys appreciate his interest, and think that as honorary president he couldn’t be beaten. They are very sorry that he is leaving Hana over to take another charge in the United States.-London Free Press. E Send this coupon. am of pap“. and 1c stamp to lam oBuk 00.. Toronto. md meivo Md box. FREE BOX SUNDAY SGHOBL Lesson Vl.â€"Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 10, 1912. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Luson, Hos. viiâ€"Memory Vom. 2â€"Goldon Text, In. v, 11 (R. V.)â€"Commontary Proparod by Rev. D. M. Steal-no. i am in doubt about this chapter be- ing the one assigned for the world's temperance Sunday. but it is the one on the printed slip of lessons for the year. and we will find a profitable study by taking some statements from the whole book, which we must consider in order to understand this chapter. There being no memory verse, 1 have suggested verse ‘2. because our great failure as well as theirs is that we do not consider lsa. i. 3: v. 12; xllv. 19; Mark vi. 522. As to our own doings, they are the great hindrance and keep so many from turning to God (Hos. v, 4, and margin). As to the king, made glad by lies and wickedness. joining hands with scorners and giving him- self bottles of wine (verses 3-7). Ahaz would fill the bill perfectly (II Chron. xxviii. 1-4. 19). Pride. drunkenness. re- bellion against God. giving strengi h to strangers and unconscious hut mani- fest physie'al failure (verses 9. 10. 13. :14) are sume (-hnrru'teristics of the drunkard set forth in these verses. In verses 11, 16. we see rellance upon human help instead of upon God. and we are reminded of the many cures for drunkenness tried in homes for in- ebrlates. when there ls only One that can really deliver. He is always ready to have mercy and may be heard say- ing to the drunkard and to every sin- ner. “Thou hast destroyed thyself. but In Me is thine help" (vl. 6; xlll. 9). II- rael, here called Ephraim. ls spoken of In many ways and by many figures rev gardlng their turning away from the Lord, and these words are true also of all sinners: "Destroyed for lack of knowledge, forgotten the law of God. left OR to take heed to the Lord. have sown the wind and shall reap the whirl- wind. have plowed wickedness and shall reap iniquity" (iv. 6. 10; viii. 7; x, 13). The cry of the Lord to the wan. dering ones to return to Him is heard in such words as these: “Return unto the Lord thy God. for thou hast fallen by thine iniquity. Take with you words and turn to the Lord. ' ‘ ‘ I will heal their backslidlng; i will love them freely" (xiv. 1, 2, 4). Two remarkable figures describing the professed people of God in their wanderings from Him are, “A cake not turned.” “An empty vine bringing forth fruit unto himself” (vii. 8; x. l). sug- gesting the life that is right outwardly, but wrong on the other side. and also the life which seeks only its own hap- piness. Drunkards. opium fiends and such like are. of all people. apt to be the most selfish and unreasonable and rebellions. counting all others foolish and mad, joined to their idols. and desiring to be let alone (ix. 7; iv. 16). Yet for even such there is deliverance if they will only turn to the Lord. Prophecy has become to me a fascinat- ing study since i began to receive it as a light shining in a dark placeâ€"the ‘ words of the Holy Spirit by holy men. I that we might know what God is do. ml and 1’5 going to do, written for our learning that we through patience and ‘ comfort of the Scriptures might have i hope (11 Pet. l. mu Amos 1,“. 7° l Rom. iv, 4'); since i have also found i that He, Jesus Christ Himself, and His people lsr‘asi are the center Of all I the prophecy and that everywhere His l and their glorious future is predicted l as bringing blessing to the whole world E (Acts x, 43; Rev. xix, 10; isa. ix, 1-3; ixii, g 1-3). In all prophecy He tells Israel} plainly their sins, rebukes them, pleads] 9 with them, chastens them, but always tells of a glorious future, when they shall see evil no more. after they shall l have truly repeated and received their Messiah. 3 We might not have thought that Hos. : xi, 1, had any reference to Christ, “When lsrael was a child, then i loved him and called my Son out of Egypt," if we had not read it in Matt. ii, 15. But everywhere there are such plain or hidden references to Him. See His ‘ and their glorious resurrection in chap- ! ter vi, 2, 3: “After two days will He re- , vive us. In the third day He will raise us up. and we shall live in His sight. ‘ ‘ ‘ His going forth is prepared as the morning.” In the revised version that last clause is “sure as the morning.” Rotherham translates it. “Like th' dawn is His coming forth assured." And another translates it. “His coming is as certain as the dawn.” it is perfectly in accord- ance with Bab. ii, 8; Heb. x, 37. “Though it tarry, wait-for it. because it will surely come, it will not tarry." “For yet a little while. and He that shall come will come and will not tar: ry." In the context of these two and in two other places we have the four times repeated saying, “The just shall live by.faith” (Bab. ii. 4; Rom. i, 17; Gal. ill, 11; Heb. x. 38). May we follow on diligently to know the Lord until we see Him face to face. The words in Hos. xlll,14,concernln¢ death and the grave take us to lsa. xxv, 8. 9. and on to I Cor. xv. 26, 54, 56; Rev. xxl. 4, when the last enemy. death. shall be destroyed and crom such words as these I feel authorized to say that God hates death. What more 1m- portant word could we have for our souls than Hos. xll. 6: “Turn thou to thy God. Keep mercy and judgment and wait on thy God continually. " The message ts not Bosee’l. but the word of the Lord by Hosea. who was con. temporary with Intel: (nos. I. 1. 2). 4.00 7.10 “ Trsins lave Durham gt 715 a m.. and 2.45pm. Trains srrive at Durbun at 10.30.19" 1.50 p m.. tnd 8 50 pm. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUSDAY H. G Elliott, A. E. Dufl'. G. P. Mont D. P. Agent. lama-Ll. Toronto. JAIN R, GUN. Town Azeu: GRANT’S 4.00 7.10 “ Durham “ 11.54 9.19 4.11 7.21 “ McVVilliams” 11.44 91” 4.14 7.24 “ Glen 11.41 {MB 4.24 7.34 “ Priceville “ 11.31 8.56 4.40 7.50 " Saugeen J. 11.18 8. 43 5.15 7.50 “ Toronto “ 11.15 7. 55 R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent SO CONSIDERATE. (Kansas Citv Journal.) “Hy love. I don’t! want you to do your work when we are married.” “And that brings me to a deli- cate question. Have you enough money to enable us to keep a hir- ed girl 7” “Do on believe that all men are create eq no.1? “I and to before I Wu married. ” “And now 1” “Now I find tint I can’t begin to compare with other women’- Trains will arrive and depart as fob lows. until further notice:â€" CHM)!“ PLANING MILLS 623a: iim'i'ym.‘ an newldeucu. mm m: A inndioxneli muaéntéd Weekly. qulatlpn ptunny aciemmc 10m ”Pat-outs Mei) thruuch Maliâ€"l Co. r906“ metal Mace, without charge. lathe Scientific flmeflcan. A pundoomely musty-and weekly‘ Lumen q ‘ ’I‘RAor MARK. Dzsscms Corvmcx'rs ‘6. Anyone sending a sketch und doncrinthn may quickly uncertain our (mininn free whet her an mvontlnn to probably pawmahl (‘nmmunlco mm- Mrlctlyconndemiul. HANDB on Patent. sent (me. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patent. Men fibrough 3111!}th 00. too". You will soon want to get Something that will keep you comfortableâ€"will not shrink lipâ€"That’s the kind STANFIELD makes and we sell. Don’t think others are just as goodâ€"they arr untâ€" “’9 are ready for your trade It] “Do 1 \VOOLLI‘L ' BLA NK HTS. FLANNI‘ILE'I‘TE YARNS, DRESS GOODS. RAIN Ox) \ l‘H‘. P‘Ulh‘. E l‘(‘. Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE ZENUS CLARK DURHAM 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. o. O 6 Lv. Wall kerton Maple Hill H:mover Allan Park wmom 7.7.7.7. Grant’s for Underwear Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To Warm Underwear SASH, DOORS â€" and all kinds of â€"â€" House Fittings THE DIFFERENCE. (Detroit Free Press.\ '!:you.poouio mild: TEEâ€"{Si ":mmm Ar. ONTARIO 12.40 10.05 12.25 9.50 12.17 9.42 12.08 9.33