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399999999999 eeeeeeeeceeeuzcemzm 9912212132! 3 People’s Mills A small or large bag at 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 bakiu quot- ities it possesses. Better 8.03 more wholesome. because of a secret process that we put the wheat thp.rougb Don’t forget. 1 4. i i 4. 4. 4. I 4. 4. + 4. 4. 4- 4. 4° 4° 4' 4. 4- 4. 4' 4. 4. 4. 'i‘ tiwoi-é-é-Qviâ€"v}. Never substitute appeaiance for quality but rather choose an article ‘a trifle more costly and .. obtain both. Appearance is prudential ++++++++ WNWM++++++++++ +4»:â€" ++++++++++M++++++Mow-W Our pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot be beat for either when» or, domestic use. A blend of; Manitoba and; Ontanc wheat and i9 9. otfictly first class IheflnwnTuwnShoeStme : J.S.Mc|LHMIH "333636‘0 3636363383333333333663‘833333363369? 'de Reduction on Flour in 5 we 10 Bag Lots. roods delivered anvwhm-e in mwx mule from selected, winter wh'e l is : superior article for making ~ ' putt-v, etc. o In Boots and Shut-s, Lpgqings, Rubbers, Moccasins. Felt, Boots, etc" for Men Buys and Yuuths. Call at once and get, a pair of some of these lines to keep ymll' fret warm. Sux. Stackings, Mitts and Gloves of many kinds and prices in abundance. Trunks, Valises'fluit Cases, Telescopes, Club-bags. etc” in diffpr, cut styles and prices. See our goods and prices before purchasing clsm here. 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 .oppinl Done Every D3 gl'ucm‘ «1 mm and )3“ us tip nD-m d3 PASTRY FLOUR \VP have a large stock of suitable wear for these aeasons. It is Time to Prepare For Fall and Winter SOVEREIGN 2r ECLIPSE family flour THE ll’ Wieph‘c me (10! a"; ‘54} H . H. STERNALL \0 No urging to buy goods you don’t Vant. PUMPS OF ALL KLNDS W. D. Connor Galvanized and Iron Piping, Bras! Bun Lined and Iron Cylinders 83¢? OPEN EVERY AFTERNOOL Pumps From $2 Upward ALL RIPAIBING promptly ant propnly' attended to. -Winter Term from Jan. 2 M) Mflm Canada’s High School; Highly fitmen- students. Graduates in st; Write for nevi ca We wish'ff’b'j r attentfll} t9 fihe fact thfl; st infoc-tiom diseases a’uch as whom-yam; cmlgfi, (‘3‘.phthm'ia .nnd St w ‘ . r 1‘ 1- C'Onlunv’twl u‘hm‘ » -.- L“ 2‘ 3, a W. D. CONNOR the} comm. it com”: 11‘; 23-» U' , 1 b Other aarCUth, {nu 1.11.? ‘Uk.’ 5; £‘ to a child WIN 1 £1119), 1;. u) dance. For sale by all dealers. l'fi S. P. SAUNDERS Machine Oil. Harness Oil, Ame Grease and H901 Ointment,_go to lanntaeturu of And Dealer in TORONTO. ONT Tho Huneasmake Commorcial mullended by mand. Lassen lipâ€"Clean and unclean. Mark vii. 1-13. Golden Text. Rom. xiv. 17. “For the kingdom of God is not meat and drink. but righteousness. and peace. and joy In the Holy Ghost." It is not the outward that counts before God if the heart is not right. There must be that which men can see. but it must proceed from a new heart and a clean heart. a new birth from God by the Spirit and the word. Christ our righteousness in the heart. Luann [ILâ€"Mission to the gentiles. Mark vii. 24-30; Matt. viii. 5-13. Golden Text. John vi. 3“. “Him that cometh to Me i will in unwise vast out." The stories of the Roman centurion and the Syrophoenician' woman take no outside of lsrael and carry us back to the queen of Sheba and all kings who came to Solomon because of the Lord to hear Bis wisdom and to bring Him gifts. for the Lord was heard and worshiped through Solomon. them. saying. Be of goud cheer; fit is I; be not afraid." He often sends or leads His own into trouble that He may neveal Himself more fully to them. Be is always In prayer for us and al- ways seen our toll and is never un- mindful of us. I! we had ears to hear we might often hear Him say the words of the Golden Text. Toxt 0! Ch. Loosen. a Compuhomiw Quartorly Reviewâ€"Golden Text. John vii, 17â€"00mmontary Pnparod by Rev. D. M. Bturnc. LESSON l.â€"Jesus walking on the sea. Mark v1. 45-56. Golden Text. Matt. I". 27. “Straightway Jesus spake unto LESSON lV.-â€"Wanderlngs in Beam- lis. Marl: vll. 3] to viii. 10. Golden Text. Mark vii, 3?. “He hath done all things well. He maketh both the (199.! to hear and the dumb to speak." Whenever month and ears are yielded to Him He can give power to speak and hear. He said to a prophet at one time. "When I speak with thee I will open thy mouth“ (I'Tzek. iii. ‘27». As to the hungry. them He filleth with good things (Luke 1. 53; vi. 2“ THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. SUNDAY SCHUDL LESSON V.â€"'I‘he sign and the leaven. Mark viii. 11-26. Golden 'l‘ext. John fl". ‘2 (R. VJ. ”Jesus spake unto them. saying. I am the light of the World." ‘ ‘ ’ Bread for the body seemed more real to them than food for the soul. They were nnlwlieving and therefore more oriess blind. Their eyes and ears did not profit them as they should. Fatse doctrine abounded then. as now. and we must take heed What we hear and how. Lesson Xlll.-Fourth Quarter, For Dec. 29, 1912. LESSON V1. -â€" Wnrld‘s tmnnvrance Sunday. Hos. vii. Golden Text. 1811. v. 11 (R. VJ. “Woe nntn tlwm that rise up early in thv morning that they may fallow strong drink. that tarry late into the night till wine inflame them!" Hosea was mntmnlmrary with lsaiab inns. i. 1: Ian i. 1i.'fllld hath We’re faithful mvssvu'lm‘s M the Lord against the sinouf (irnnlwnnvsa. int We must nut fnruvt tlw drunkenness Without Wino (Isa. xxix. 90. . o peat-e and righteouaueem. Son of the living ”ml." Simon Peter. speaking at one time from (ind and at another from the devil worse 33 and Matt. xvi, 17). should make as con- siiier who it is that is using us. While eternal life is the free gift of God. the cost of discipleship is the whole heart- ed renunciation of self. LEsson VIII. -The transtiguration. Mark ix. 1-43. Golden Text Luke ix. 35 (R. V.). “A voice came out of the cloud.’saylng. This is My Son. 911 chosen: hear ye Him." " ‘ ‘ This scene set forth the kingdom' in' minia- ture. The Son of Man glorified; the risen and translated saints represent- ed by Moses and Elijah; a righteous Israel represented by Peter. James and John. and at the foot of the mount the devil about to be cast out. Lassox Vll. ~ The great question. Mark viii. 27 to Ix. I. qudon Text. Matt. xvi. 16. “Thou art the Christ. the Lssson iX.â€"'l‘he lunatic boy. Mark ix. 14.29. Golden Text. Mark ix. 23 (8, VJ, “And Jesus said unto him: if thou canst! All things are possible to him that beiievet " The whole church is‘ as powerless to bind the devil and cast him out of the earth as were these disciples to deal with that demon possessed boy. But when Jesus shall come in Bis glory He will cast him into the pit for, 1.000 years. Luzon x.-â€"'l‘he child in the midst. Matt. xvtti. 144. Golden Text. Matt. xvili. 10. “In heaven their angels do always behold the race of my Father which is in heaven." To enter the kingdom which is yet to he set up and till the whole earth one must come an empty and helpless as theme and trusting fully Him who calls us. Then Lasson Xl.â€"l¥‘orgiveness, Matt. xvill. 15-35. Golden Text. Eph jv. 32 (R. VJ. "Be ye kind «me to another. tender hPflHPd. forgiving eac her. even as God also In Christ fl . 9 yon". Hav- ing homme vhildrpn God and hav- ing '73: Him vtm'uul rwlmuminn, the fnz‘2rzx'mn-sfi nf sins by His precious Mm'd, it is nnr privilege» tn Pniny 00n- ' “‘HV tho law) of Gm! and the fel- uf’ .‘hv "nix Firs-it -t‘u_\' V.” ( "'hT‘Mw‘ 7".‘3‘4'41. lgfl. we can never perish and may ever have the guardianship of the angel: who behold the face of God. ' hm THE DURHAM CHRONICLE I] rmm lusqnn. Isa. M: ix 6, "an mu us 3 sun In '3 Y0 “MUN? 8" w: Hm as truly Hunt: in ”Mille- U stir rm I‘nrid's i find all nation! b a kingdom at cleln Sunday blame, the ribbon of tho legion of Honor. Naturally m. newn- paper Inan (loaned to know now no not It. The gardener. who. like many of Na trade. aeemed to no a alien: man. was averse to meeting an aid and Veal-{acme demand. but finally he no- 'i‘ A Mod“! HON. A French reporter encountered In t little village of the south of Ema I “Oh. I don't know how I did get It! l mm at Bmllleo with the mat of the? battery. All the omcers were killed: then down went all the nouvolnmllo aloned amt-era bang. bang. bans! 8! and by all the soldiers went down but me. I had tired the last shot and nut- unlly was doing what. I could to keep off the Bavarluns. “ ‘Where's your gunners? say. In. “‘All down but me.‘ says I. “And you've been fighting here II alone?“ says he. “Well. a general came. and any. h. 'Whero’n your Quivers? “'AII down.’ says I. “‘l eonldn‘t Iet ’em come and get the guns. vonld l?‘ I says and then no up and put this ribbon on me. prob ably because there was nobody else there to put It on. " Too Obliging. When a Sixth avenue elevated traln reached the 'l‘wenty-thlrd street station an elderly and poorly dressed woman arose and walked slowly toward the door. She had reached the platform and was about to step 0a when a man noticed that she had left a paper par. eel behind “Hey! You forgot some- thlng." he shouted. but the woman never turned about. He jumped ed the car and reached the woman’s old. as the gate banged and the train moved on. “Much obliged. but that Isn’t mine." said the womun. A sickly smile overspread the man's face as he said to the people who had wit- nessed the refusal of the parcel. “She’s right; it belongs to me." and. seeing that some of the witnesses were in- credulous. he said that the parcel con- tained a child's rubber cost. proving it by opening the parcel. He then joined in the laugh on himselt.â€"New York Tribune. Rope or Rifle. The first legal execution by shooting to be carried out by civil authorities in America was at Salt Lake City in 1861, when William Cockroft. convicted of murder in the first degree. chose to he shot rather than hanged or beheaded. Under the laws of the territory of Utah a condemned man was permitted to se lect either of the three methods of his taking off. and when Utah became a state the choice was restricted to shooting or hanging. Of the execu- tions in Utah in the last century only one man. a wife murderer. has chosen the noose. Utah was long the only America? state that permitted an as- sassin any choice as to his means of exit from the world. but a few years ago Nevada passed a law giving a con- demoed man the option of the rope or the rifle.~â€"Baltimore News. At a political meeting he remarked that he would “not rest satisfied until the rocky mountains of lreland b9 cams cultivated valleys." and on an- other occasion. “Ail along the untrod- -den paths of the. tuturs i can see the footprints of at; unseen hand.". The most ponular and best quoted bull and one which must always be allied with his name is. “A man could not be in two places at the same time unless he were a bird." Sir Boyle Roche's Bulls. Slr Boyle Roche earned the distinc- tion of being the father of Irish bulls. Here are one or two of his remarks. “Why." he once said. “should we beg- gar ourselves to benefit posterity? What has posterity done for us?” add. lug. “By posterity 1 mean those who come after us.” . Drinking of Heelthe. .‘ The drinking or healthe in wine or liquor or other kinds orlxlnated in Britain at the time at the rule of the Danes, before Alfred the- Great finally succeeded in driving them from the land. Owing to the assassination at Englishmen by the Dance. it became a custom to enter into compact; for the mutual preemation of health and ear entity. These compacts were usually pledged in wine. and hence the canton: of drinking beamâ€"London Standard, “Well, did no let him to? “Mom. no! 80 and vary poor gun'- mud 1 Mt sun that ho would not mod it propel-Ii. "-Jndgo'o ”bray. the country 13‘ much u did Cherie. Lamb. but compressed‘ hie .i‘eelinp into few worde. Tbi- wu Charle- Monu- iot. who lived ontne Qllll Voitnlrt. Paris. “It is." be said. referring to the :ountry. “the place where the bit-d- ere A Marked Diff-rauco- Bllklnn He tooked uke m9 brother. and I hit him. Wallet-voouldn't ’00 tell them ,apart‘: Bllklnpl couldn't then. but now theres a marked diner 9011â€"» En-lmnue. 'Hw ham-d of HM) Viviana W1“ do ya =u~zv harm than the" wuvemflona- manner. . ‘ . I‘ -nl-O‘ usa u cAA. Emp'ovment. 'l‘u hhn mm was no emplovment "to In :1 .ittle \xmle will have no novelty. and whom novelty u- mm m the an". the rum-nu at comfort will 8000 lol- lmv. Mum. HO leod Thom Cookod.’ Then wu a macaw who MM Incommn. “0h. Btu-old.“ um.“ 1(0va to “O For 800004. u a The pitch or a musical tone an ho ‘alculnted arithmetic-ally. Whiio tho ' human voice in song in something 0! . In unknown problem. the notes of n ' musical instrument are adjusted no- g cording to the number of vibration- ! per second made by each note. The xhorter. tiner and tenser the piano 2 string the grester the vihrntory speed ‘ and higher the pitch: the innermost! er and less tense the string the slower the vibrations and lower the pitch. r'EThere Was I Time When It Wee an Unmentionablo Article. The evolution of the pm ket handker- chief is odd and Interesting. There was a time when it was an unmentium able thing-4111 IIrtiI-le to be kept out of sight and referred to only in a whis- per. In polite ('nnversmkm it was care- fully avoided. and. as to one‘s being caught using a handkerchief. it meant social ust rarism. Plano Not. Vibratnom Rang. PM I The human ear becomes sensible in sound when vibrations have a speed of sixteen per second. All the vibrations increase the pitch ascends until 36.000 are attained. when the resort is inaudi- ble. The practical range on the piano is from 32 vibrations to 4.0100. Thirty'tvm \‘an'iiuus is the number designated fur the note of 0. three oc- hIHN 'wluw middle 0 on the 018110.. sz next 0 has twice the number at vibrationsâ€"64: the next twice tint- 128: the next 256. being middle 0. Doubling again for the ascending oc- taves. the successive C's vibrate. re- spectively, 612. 1.024. 2.048 and 4M times per second. The pitch of the intervening notes is regulated propor- tionally according to the chromatic scale. These figures have not nlwnye been the same. The early instrument mnkâ€" era of EurOpe had many disputes con- cernlng the measurement of the mu- sical strings and pipes that determined the pitch. The A string of the violin gives the tuning note for orchestras. On the pi- ano it is the first A above middle 0. From early times to the mlddle of the nineteenth century this pitch note va- ried from 377 to 445 vibrations per sec- and. but 435 proved to be the most ac- ceptable pitch. is record of a woman. Lucrezla Aju- garL who is vouched for by Mozart on have reached an octave above. thereby causing her vocal cords to vibrate at a speed of 2.048 times per second-Bar. per’s Weekly. In close calculations temperature has some inflx 'we, so that some expert: do not advucate striving for greater accuracy than within the vibration: for the pitch note. The celebrated high G of the soprano voice has a vibration of 1.024. There This state of things obtained up to the time of the first Napoleon. when the Empress Josephine brought it forward for a personal reason. The only defect in her beauty was an irregularity of the teeth. and to hide this she used a delicate little handkerchief. whirl: from time to time she raised to her lips. Thus she was enabled to laugh occa- sionally. Seeing that it was a case of either laughter going out or handker- chiefs coming intp fashion. the court ladies adopted the pretty pieces of cum- hric and late. In Eugldnd the evolution of the arti- cle which ls now so openly displayed hy Women was equally slow. There was a time when It was forbidden to mention it on the stage or to make use of “even in 'the most tearful situation. while the people («1 the gallery and the pit shed their tears into their laps. Even,when it wan mentioned for the first time in one of Shakespeare’s plays it was receiqu with him and geneml indignation by the audience. Little by little. however, the prejudice gave way. and a time came when the handker- and a time came when the handkeb chi'éP'could be flouyished in broad du- light. - , tor?” “Y”. H" II ' “Got my money and up?” :11». IR." “Could you let an Inn $5.000 on my InIecurod note?” “I. could. but I wouldn't.” “1 men you an take care of her all right. BhI’I yours. my boy. and here'I I an cont cigar." -â€" Wuhlngton HII' Ild. Wanted to Know. Mother-Freddie. haven't I told you thin if you mock at the peculiarities of other: you may grow just like them? Freddie-Say. ma. do you soppose it I marked at the elephant lung oncmuh i‘d ever get so’s i (-ould pick up apples over the fence with my llust‘?â€" Huston 1‘ ranqcript. Plt'n Answer. An iriIhman once' entered into con- versation with an Englishman. The Englishman. thinking to have a joke with his companion. asked. “How many heirs on ah pig'n face?" A‘AL- -A-. “Begum. sir..'"s}lid- Pat. “the next time you shave you can count them.”- London Answers. A Cut In His Eye. “What a queer tank he has ” ' “He is a tlwzmicnl mznmuvr. and | 3:19 an all star «as: in km e\'.e "â€"Ixe sun: Press. Either Way Pouiblo. "With up 8 m2"-â€"Boston Tran. HID THE HANDKERCHIEF. ARITHMETIC OF MUSIC. and he s The annual Varney Christmau 4Tree entertainment will be held 'as usual on Christmas night. Good :program. Admission 200. and 10c. 'I‘rzina lave Durham at 7.15: 01.. tad 2.4 ) pm. Trains arrive at. Dnrhnm at IO 30 mm. [.50 p m.. and 8 50 p m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE H. G. Elliott, Trains will arrive and depart as fol lows. until further not.ice:â€"-~ arr??? 58§3=8 Durham “ 11.54 ‘ McWilliams“ 11.44 ‘ Glen " 11.41 ‘ Priceville “ 11.31 “ Saugeen J. “ 11.18 “ Toronto “ 11.15 4. 'wwxpp 85388; GFARLANE. - Town Agent, A Des Moines of muscular ) shoulder. A fr} 5011 day this sale an All- wool blankets, flan- nclette blankets. line all- wool grey blankets. . Furs, Ladies’ and Gent’s sweater coats, Child ren’s sweater coats, Children’s clouds, Ladies’ Misses and Children’s cashmere hose, plain, fine and heavy ribbed- Boy’s heavy worsted hose, hockey caps. avia- tion caps, Ladies’ and Misses’ hoods. Don’t forget Stanfield’a un shrinkable underwear when buy ing. They are the best. ‘ Come (0 us when you want any of the above goods. GRANT’S AD. A Euvdgdéfi mis{nc;d-vveekl'y Luge“, é". (mutton of any scientific 501111131 Terms fur anads. Q3335 : you. pounce would. Sold by ll] 110'de alt, 0m MUN” 8: Co. 1361“” New Jerk .vvâ€"w â€"vâ€"â€"â€"â€"7‘ .â€" gulch]! “mm our oplnlo _ A- __AL_ I l__-‘--.A_L1 WV no“ chnwgmth Scientific 11mm -v-â€"â€"-‘ â€" â€"-v'â€"â€" wv â€"â€" â€" quick! ”acct-um our opinion {MC whether an Invent on tap probablyrnfiiu Commumrw tlonl strictlyconOdL-nt al. on Puma Dent trot. Oldest qgcm‘y for cecal-mg patents. Pntguu flake!) mug!) Mum: a Ca. ”com __ Al - J. TOWER Depot Axe” JAMES R. GUN. Tewn A2». PLANING MILLS ZENUS CLARK DURHAM Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE Anyone tending I notch and drum inn may _|-|.I_ --...â€"o-In n“. nninlnn (m ' nnlhnr .n IUIIII us vu- " "v" I U! Bunch once. m F 8t. Wuhlnxtou. D. C. 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 iro' work and machine re- pairs. A call solicited. Ask for quotations on your next job. after the liniment l by all de‘ Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH,DOORS House Fittings â€"â€" and all kinds of ~â€" iE'n' Him” ' E'ififxfii'i‘ without. dingo. lath ‘ ulern. A. E. Uutf, D. P. Ago-1n, I‘m-unto Al‘. ONTARIO mmzm wagg 22294 11111