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A small or large bag at a fine grain white. nutritious flour, is sold as our trand. 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 and [11019 wholesome. because of a secretprocet-s 'that we. put the wheat through. Don’t forget. People’s Mills A blend of; Manitoba and 5 Ontaru wheat and is a strictly first. class family flour C. P. I. Town Ticket Office an Your Tickets ncrc +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +44 M 4- Our pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot be beat .for either bakers or domestic use *WHH+M++ +MHWWM+++++++++¢ W+H++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Never substitute appeaiance for quality but rather choose an article a trifle more costly and obtain both. Appearance is prudential p+++++++ ..a..a..a..a..a..a..a..:. é- flpecial Reduction on Flour in 5 am- L - _ _- 10 Bag Lots. ls made from selected winter whe und is a superior article for making pastry. etc. "3886866" 38383333833638668666636683333333638 a: .ll upâ€"tn-date that and feed and means keep our flour for sale. our grocer does not keep it come to us will and we will use you right Call us up by telephone )No. 8. II “I of all}! WM 1t Inlet ()1 wzmen’s and Misses’ Oxfords, Slippers and Pumps. 10 pair of Patent Oxfords, worth $3.00 for. . . . . . . .. $2.25 24 pair of Patent Oxfords, worth $2.50 and $2.75, for . . . .. . . 2.00 15 pair of Patent Pumps. worth 83.00 for oan .. . ......... 2 2.5 12 pair of Patent Pumps, worth $2.25 and $2.50 for ......... 1.75 5 pair of Tan Pumps. worth $3.00. for only .. . . ... .. .. 2.25 6 pair of '1'an Pumps. worth $2.50 for . . .. .. .. 2.00 3 pair of Chocolate Pumps, worth $2.25 for only . . .. . . . . . . .. . 1.75 50 pair Dongola Oxfords. worth $1.50 t... $2.25. for only ...... 1.00 30 pair Dongola Strap Slippers. $1.50 to $1.75. for ............ 1.00 22 pair Misses‘ Strap Slippers, $1.15 to $1.25 for ............. .75 17 pair Nlisses’ White Oxfords. worth $1.00 to $1.25. for .. .75 1 pair \Vomen's Tan Canvas Pumps. worth $1. 50. for ........ 1.00 0 pair \Vomen’s \Vhite Canvas Pumps. worth $1.40 for ...... 1.00 12 pair \Vomen’s \Vhite Oxfords. Worth $1.25 to $1.50 for. . . . 1.00 “'9 want the money and room fa New Fall Goods now arriving. The-s9 [“1098 might to clear them out in the next two weeks. Terms (‘a-sh on all Reduced Lines. lhe DuwnluwnShneStme : J. S .McILHlllH d3 delivered anwhere in town .opping Done Every Day 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 John ‘McGowan PASTRY FLOUR SOVEREIG ECLIPSE TH E ‘l'IlE REXALL STORE . H. STERNALL Q 9 +++++++++¢éé++%%%%+ééé+vvl (fume and see the bar- gains WP are Offering. 21) per cent. disvmmt off MIL Glass this month Galvanind and Iron Piping, Bras. Bran Lined and Iron Cylinders BBC? on}: EVERY mnRNOOb Pumps From $2 Upward ALL RIPAIRING promptly an: properly attended to. PUMPS OF ALL KINDS. W. D. Connor lanthanum: ot (let the Best---lt Pays )K) EBil-KW? Ik’ AA is Wvll known as the right place for superior business and shnrthand Pdl) cation. pnsitinns worth $1100 and $1500 wore recently filled by us. \Vl‘ite fur catalogue. L1 1118. The Supreme Court of the Inde- 'â€""’ pendent Order of Foresters has given notice of application to the As Far as He Had Traced It. ' ' ' “ here this road Dominion Parliament for 1e isla- . Can you tell me W tion amending its act of incogpor-: leads to?" asked the man in the auto- ation, defining investment powers i mobile. of the society, providing an in- “No,” replied the farmer. "1 under- vestment board, creating a fra- stand you can reach Chicago by toilet- ternal fund and a de artment for ' didn’t tell on when it the relief of its men) rs and de- in it, but 1 co y 90 Pendants, and doting: the rizhta 800- to at; that. m M e 10! members of the a ty in the w “W accumulated Inndl. W. D. CONNOR DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Buv Your Tickets Here S. P. SAUNDERS Machine Oil. Harness 011 Ame Grease and Hon % )imment, go to I. O. F. AMENDMENTS. IS NOW ON TORONTO: ONT. ......... L10 fm ...... $1. )4) for. I‘be Harnessmake .THE UP TO-DATE FARMER. 3 w'wv-_ “One morning i drove about four miles out into the country to try to sell some bonds to an old farmer named Pratt who was reported to. have to be thoroughly posted on the bond marketâ€"knew all about the latest of- ferings. etc. He seemed to like my issue. but said he was 'hung up’ with ten Wabash fours. and that until he got rid of them. he couldn't buy any- thing else. We were doing quite a lit. tie in Wabash fours at the time. and I offered to take them off his hands at 66â€"just before leaving the hotel I had had a wire stating that they were 66% bid on the exchange. Untold. The sandy haired little man wu quite a Joker. "The old man hesitated. but finally agreed to nnalge the exchange. He was to take seven or my bonds at a little less than par and l was to take his ten Wabash fours at 66%. l fancied I saw a twinkle in his eye as I wrote down the figures. “Go ahead an’ tell it. Pinkey.” one of the listeners. He Wu Ready For the Bend Salee- man From the Mott-Opens. 0' HE farmer is the one who is mak- ing the progress." recently re- marged a bond salesman for one of the big houses. Just in from the road. “I‘ve got them to let me try eastern Kansas this tripâ€"new terri- tory for us. I'd heard that the tillers of the soil down there were all buy- lng automobiles and things. and that they were a progressive lot. 1 found them that. and then some. Here’s what happened to me in a little town up near the northeast corner of the “The deal closed. he oifered to show me the house. We went upstairs and, in what he called his 'oflce.’ what was my amazement to and a stock ticker buzzing busily away. i walked over to the machine and pulled some of the tape out of the basket. A string of quotations caught my eye. It read something like this: Wabash fonts. 10 at 67. 5 at 66.15 at 64%. 50 at 62.”- Puck. ' He said to the boys In the lobby the other night: “I’ve got the best story you ever heard on the male Iuflmgotte. “All right." the sandy hatred man responded: then he chuckled and look- ed around. “Maybe I'd better ask first 11' there'a any male suffragette In the ' A his man with thick shoulders. a heavy lower jaw and large. knotted hands crowded a little closer. A 80ft Answer. John P. lrisb spoke in California against woman suffrage. One night after a meeting in Sacramento a mili- tant suflragette came up to him and said in stern. cruel tones: “John P. Irish. you’re a lowdown liar! The truth isn’t in you!" “Madam." Irish rejoined. “is It so bad as that? Wouldn’t you believe any- thing I say?" “Not a thing. I wouldn’t believe a word you utter. You can’t tell the tI‘uth !" “In that case." replied Irish. “pq‘mit me to say. madam. that you are a per- fect lady."-Saturday Evening Post. Gibbs-1n a way I’ve as much as John D. Gibbsâ€"Well, I'll bet l've'a dollar for every hair on his headâ€"Philadelphia Press. Dibbsâ€"Nonsense! Why, Rockefeller has a dollar for every hair on your head. Big League Reparteo. The baseball manager inspected the applicant for a job. “Well, young man." be asked. j‘wbat can you do?" ' “I can do something no other pitcbet can. I‘m a ventriloquist. I can throw my voice." “Nothing doing. my son. The um. plre would call a bawl on you every time.” “No,” replied the farmer. “I under- stand you can reach Chicago by taller. ln’ it, but I couldn’t tell you where it “mafia-”MM DoIIars Vorouu Hail-0. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE v'l‘he advantages aflorded by the hy- droaeroplane over the aeroplane preper are many. First of all. it aaords much greatest objection against the aerd plane. in the fourteen months since Glenn H. Curtlss made the iirst suc- cessful flight with the hydroaeroplane there has not been a serious accident. yet it has been used most generally.â€" Dr. Horse’s Indian Root Pills The Hydroaoroplano So Far 89mm to Be a Safe Craft. The hydroaeroplane is operated both in the water and in the air exactly .ike an aeroplane. The craft. driven by the propeller. travels over the sur- face of the water until it has gained sufficient speed; then the elevating plane is tilted upward by a simple mo- tiou of the controlling lever. and the air pressure against the upward tilted planes lifts the machine out of the wa- ter. When the desired altitude is reached the elevating plane is brought to a lev- el and the machine travels horizontal- ly. To descend. the elevating plane is tilted downward until the floats are about to touch the water. then upward and purifyivg the blood. In the'aame way they relieve or cure Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headaches. Rheum- atism and other common ailments. in the fullest sense of the words Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are 47 A Household Remedy a little to break the impact. and the craft is then gliding on the surface pt the water like a hydruplane. I: this is done properly there ls no shock. and the passengers know that they are again travellng on the water only because the speed ls about ten miles per hour less and the water Sprays at the head of the hull. ITALY HAS LOTS OF MONEY. Henry V Magazine. Her War With Turkey Hasn't Both- ered Her a Bit Financially. An illustration of the hitherto un- suspected prosperity or Italy is the fact that she has not had to borrow a cent of foreign money for the expense of her war with Turkey. This war had cost imly up to May 11 $47,880,000. or Just 5210.000 3 day since it began on Sept. 27, 1911. Nevertheless her 3% per cent'government bonds are quoted In the markets of Europe between 97 and 98. varying. of course. from day to day. Bonaldo Stringher. director general of the Bank of Italy, has just made an official report stating that Italian emigrants send at least $2M).000.000 a year back home. while tourists spend almost if not quite as much in Italy. Either one of these sources of wealth would more than sutiice to pay the entire expenses or the war. Money is so abundant in italy that when ~pppular subscriptions were open- ed in many cities for military aero- planes to he presented to the govern- ment the lists were filled in a few days. the total amount of the subscripo tions far exceeding those of a similar nature in France. in spite of the wave of popular enthusiasm for aeroplaning in the latter country. It is worthy of note that thls war has cost Italy in human lives only 53 officers and 549 men. according to the otllclal figures. an unprecedentedly small loss for eight months of active warfare-Exchange. Aviation Dinners. A French contemporary thinks that aviation will play an important part in dinners such as those organized by the Dane des Gourmets. With the help of their aeroplanes guests will taste each dish in that place where it is at its best and yet finish their dinner within a reasonable time. They will fly to Marseilles for a plate of bouiila- haisse and remain there for a red mul- let: then to Bourg for a plump young chicken and to Toulouse for a dish of green peas: across to London for a slice of roast beef and back to Va- lognes for a salad such as can only be found in Normandy. A peach at Mon- treuil and. a slice of Gruyere at Em- mentlial will conclude a meal perfect in every direction-London Chronicle. Now He's a Door Opener. Roulery Onihelo. brotlwr of the once formidable sultan of Behunzin of Da- homov who vas dethroned and whose country was annexed by the 1* remh ICU V vv“-.â€" v..._ has IIMK‘Ome so reduoed in circum- stances that he has taken the position of ('llflfih‘t’llr at a Montnmrtre restau- rant. where he opens the doors of niotorrars for iinnnriers. deputies and oilwr fashionable pleasure seekers un- lil the small hours of the morning. He now: served under the French colors. taking part in twenty-eight campaigns. wag thrice wounded and has been dec- orated for bravery on the field. He draws a veteran’s pension of‘$15 a mnlltll was thus: A Westminster barmaid l in the patient waiting. as He and married her master. a publican. W i others were. But the church as a his death she found a second husband ' whole is as blind to the glory of Hie In Mr. Hyde. 8 lawyer. ”“0 in later ! kingdom as the disciples were to Hill yearn became lord chancellor M 1 death and resurrection. not because lt Earl of Clarendon. A ““31“" °1 thin ' 18 not plainly revealed. but became union mauled “30 Duke of 1°“ N other thoughts and wan leave no "I the mother of Mary and m ' room for file. ens-m at mane-mm 11931: e2arr'" 1222 ~ 2 need which no olten : 2:225. 22 e :hmily fora medicine 12: 221.112 up and regulate the bowels. 1‘01, only me tiny effectixe in all £2. .5 (2! Cons: minion, but they help 17'." tlv In hrr: 211 or nn :1 (‘nlzi nr I a tly m brcz} i g upaCoM or La Grippe _by dc: hing out the system PROGRESS IN AVIATION. Woodhouse in Metropolitan lesson VILâ€"Fourth Quarter. For I Nov. 17, 1912. SUNDAY SCHUOL THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson. Mark viii, 27. to ix. 1â€"Momory Verses. 36. 37â€"Goldon ' Text, Matt. xvi,16â€"Commontary Pre- pared by Rev. D. M. Steal-no. This lesson is recorded also in Matt. xvi and Luke ix. and we will consider it with the harmony of the gospels before us. Mimprlss in his harmony says that this is the first particular prediction concerning the rejection, the death and the resurrection of the Christ and was probably apart from the multitude and is the first key op- posed to the leaven of the Pharisees. Matthew and Mark say that He had come into the coasts or towns of Caesa. rea Philippi. and Luke adds that He was alone praying. His disciples being with Him. We shall see in the next ' lesson that He was praying also at the gtlme of His transflguration (Luke ix. | ’18, 29). Luke records other instances of His praying in chapters iii, 21; vi. 12; xi, 1; xxli. 41; xxili, 34. Be ever talked with His Father in heaven with the same realization of His presence 1 Is that of the people about Him. People talked about Him and had their opinions as they have today. The Pharisees who believed in a resurrec- tion thought that He might be John the Baptist or Elijah or Jeremiah or one of the prophets. at which. no doubt. the Sadducees scoiIed. for they did not believe in resurrection or spirit. but the Pharisees confessed both (Acts xxlil, 8). His next question is the one that should lay hold of our hearts. “Whom say ye that I am?" or as He put it to the Pharisees at another time. “What think ye of Christ?" (Matt. all. 42.) xx. 9). They had not received the message of the prophets that the Mes. Psiah must suffer. die. be buried and rise again though we can see it plain- ly in such phssages as Ps. xxil; lsa. iliii: Dan. ix. 26:Zech. xii.10: xiii.6. '1. Peter therefore said that He should ' not speak of suffering: “Be it far from Thee. Lord. This shall not be unto 'l‘hee." “Pity thyself" (mutt. xvi. 22. and margin). Mark our Lord’s reply and note that what is not of God is of the devil and is an oflense to God. i it should not so much concern me what others say. but what does my heart say. what is He to me person- ally? Simon Peter. generally the spokesman. answered. "Thou art the Christ. the Son of the living God" (verse 29: Matt. xvi. 16). See his similar testimony in John vi. 69. and that of Martha in John xi. 2?. Can I look upon Him with His eyes as a flame of fire searching me through and through and say. 0 Lord, thou art to me the risen livlng Christ. my per- sonal Saviour. If so. then blessed am l. for our Father in heaven has taught me by His spirit «Matt. xvi, 17). The words translated Peter and rock in Matt. xvi. 18. are not quite the same. the first signifying a piece of rock easily moved and the other a solid rock immovable. The rock foundation is the great truth that Jesus is God. and other foundation can no man lay (I Cor. iii. 11; Acts iv, 12). The church built on this and on His great atonement as God can never be moved. The company of all true be- lievers in Him constitutes this church. and all else must come to naught. Peter was given the keys of the king- dom. not the church, and the church is not the kingdom, but the heavenly cen. ter of it. From that time and re- peatedly He began to tell them that at the hands of the elders. chief priests and scribes He must sud‘er many things. be rejected and killed and aft- er three days rise again (verses 31; ix, 31: x. 33. 34): but. although to us seemingly so plain. His disciples did not receive these sayings. not even Peter and John. and it is written con- cernlng them that up to the time of His actual resurrection from the dead they knew not the Scripture that He must rise again from the dead (John Believers are either a sweet savor of Christ or salt that has lost its savor. There is no room for self in a disciple of Christ It must be always a denial of self. taking up the cross daily and following Him; always delivered unto death for Jesus’ sake, that the life of Jesus may be manifest in us; reckon- ing ourselves dead unto sin and alive unto God (11 Cor. iv, 10, 11; Rom. vi, 11). There is no cross of gold or jet or jewels or flowers men in Scripture. but only a cruel cross of death. Shier this‘or that great scheme. phil- anthropic perhaps. or. just to make money. but one who is right with God says, "To me to live 18 Christ.” He does not ask us to suffer with Him without setting before us the glory of the kingdom to which He has called (I Thess. ll. 12: II Thess.'li. 14; 1 Pet. v. 10», and to whivh He refers in verses wit: means crucified to the world and the World to us, seeing Jesus only. To one life means business. to another his profession, to another pleasure, to an- 38 of our lesson. and which we shall see more clearly in next week's study of the transfignration, and to which the last verse of this lesson (Mark ix. ; 1) clearly belongs. it was the God of glory who appeared to Abraham (Acts vii. 2). and we can only be sustained in the patient waiting. as. He and others were. whole is as blind to the glory of His is not plainly reveeled. but because other thoughts end was leave no room for His. ' from 68 to 72 inches. land the men of the corps present 3‘“ the Chute” as ‘ Tunable to believe their own eyes. ’Other men of the kingdom as the disciples were to His ‘ “y 54"“...1‘. -\ J .\ “.5. ”mm... m. - His application for enlistment in the army was reiected because his height could not be determined. Ten times the recruit was meas- ured and each time a different result was obtained. It varied Capt. Shelton at the physical examination were squad were ‘calied in and took a hand in the death and resurrection. not becsnse it f g were 0 ' aghast. Capt. Shelton ' head. efforts stood shook his “We will hsve to reflect this man. I cen’t do otherwise in this cue,” he sud. measur eat, but their no avail. All mflhrrr 552258 g0... >ssss9s 0 88339285 ‘6 6‘ 6‘ Durham McVVilliam Glen Priceville Saugeen J. Toronto 0 S 0 ¢ O s 'l ARMY REJECTS “RUBBER MAN. A real live rubber man caused a sensation recently in the recruit- ing station at Louisville, Kentucky. His application for enlistment in the army was reflected because his he_ight couldnnot be determined. CAMDHN l’xClFlC AILWAY TIME TABLE Tnins leave Durham; at 7 15 ¢ m.. and 2.43 ptm. H. G Elliott, G. P. Agent, Montreal. Tr'ains nrrive nt Durham u l0.30 a.m.. [.50 p m.. and 8.50 pm. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY Trains will arrive and depart as fol- lows. until further notice:â€" GRANT’S A handsomely mummmd wcexly. Large“ My. culmicn at” .any sv‘crv'i'ic 50an Terms for Canada, 85.7.; a yeun ;.-«mt.age prepaid. Sold by ‘n.l ncwedcglt-rs. ' VVVVV ‘ COPYRIGHT. ‘6. Anyone sendfng a sketcu and donor-infirm may quick! ascertain our opininu free ‘ “other an invent. on In probably pawnmhl Communica- tions atrictlyconfldenflal. HANDB on l’nmm sent. free. Oldest a army for securing patents. Paton“ .taken t rruuuh Mann C0. £00617. mega! notwe. without. charge, mum J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Town Aster», Semi c antenna. 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 are notâ€" We are ready for your trade In \VOOLLEN BLANKETS. FLANN E LET'I‘E YARNS. DRESS GOODS. RAIN CO A [‘3‘. FURS. E [‘C. ZENUS CLARK DURHAM Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE C. L. GRANT The undersigned begs to announce to resident: of Durham and surrounding country. that be 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. A call solicited. Ask for quotations on your next job. Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To Grant's tor Underweu SASH,DOORS â€" and all kinds 0! -â€" House Fittings Warm Underwear Lv. \Valkerton “ Maple Hill “ Hanover “ Allan Park Town Agent ONTARIO Poronw. La.