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broni clc P‘ H" Should cruise 1: the miAddl‘q of 9F are bUilt OI) pon- 'Q’Pt long and and Will accom- v9 People They r89 an(l are pro. bWer. by a man l0! tion I launched from mwet. and cruised in: between the inland 5r who has exhaultâ€" Id ngbt and cannot 9d homestead In D. Price $3.00 per -Iuat relidc '11 of three yeus, cnk I and erect ghoul. xe Toro’n't'o New; alternqon, ape“ I IN aoxnous 9“ Publication ”In Minister of Interim- IJANdDIAN NORTH REGULATIOII PU Bl io ti; \\ 9 upon (1.. Pmptiun m X years “on “t"! Unaud- DO lino-g ’m :Pnlmn Specialiy fleet of 3P0 91' acre. [O egm cultivat. in ny ma]. 't'm‘v‘Ptead Icy, .tn-‘Q'. .u. 5/10””; Hi. A small or large bag 01 a "he 31min white. nutritious flour, is sold as our brand. Have you ever tried it? Get your grncer to give you our kind next time and see the superior bakin qual- ities it poimwses. Better an more Whnlo-muw. because 0! a. secretproce‘ 8 that we put the wheat through. Don’t forget. ()ur pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba. wheat cannot be beat for wither bakers or domestic use People’s Mills [8 made from selected winter whe and is a. superior article for making pastrv. etc. Special ReductiOn on Flour 1n 0 and 10_Bag Lop. Honda delivered aavwhere in town A menu of; Manitoba and; Ontano wheat and is a strictly first class family flour All upâ€"to-date flnur and feed and QI‘IN'PPR keep mlr flour for sale. ymn' grocer dues not. keep it come to *hp mill and we will use you right Chopping Done Every Day CA.” as up by telephone N0. 8. All kinda of Grain bought at larkot Price. What About Spring? 800 Acres Hm and gain. 200 Acres m-ar Louise. Good Farm extra good Moldings. timher wmth m1 11h 1111 «- askul. I 11111 fo1 nothmg, beau the. WPst all hollow. 1.0 ‘6'". Benthuk, Nolth of Dur- ham. good buildings, about 84“». 300 Ion. Glenelg. near Dornocb. Mr. Geo. Tmuuley’s Farm. owner in West, bound to sell. will not stick for nn 125 Acres Humpduls. g” l have manv other Grey County bar- gains and smue North West land for sale or exchange. You are not fair to yourself if you buy without seeing me. adollhl in the price. Get busy. 100 lam Egvemont. towards Mt. Foxest fail buildings, good soil, well watered very cheap for quick sale. fl.fl. MILLER. Hanover Don’t You Want Farm? LOOK HERE! a is just the. kind you get under the. very best cnnditions at any nue of Shaw’s ‘lchnnls, anonto. The Central Business College. the (‘entral Telegraph School, and Fuur City Branch Business So-huuls. Our new curriculum explains the. practical courses given. \Vrite fur a copy to Central Business College, Yonge Gerrard Sts.,Toronto \V. H. SHAW’. Pres. LARGE SUMS OF MONEY 1'0 LBND John McGowan H EDUCATION TH AT PAYS PASTRY FLOUR 3.53:“ I“ SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE . Egrmnnnt. Lots 22. 23 H. Dr. Fettis’ Farm. Bar- THE h Block 8” (“PM l‘f Pk. n bit hi heap 3:1 l‘ Gnlvanhod nd Ivan Pi ping, Btu! Bull Lind and Iron Cylinders 8MP om IVER? AFTERNOOL Pumps From $2 Upward ALL RIPAIRING promptly an: propu-Iy attended to. W. D. Connor PUMPS OF ALL KINDS. II a Commucial School of the Highest Grade! None better In Canada. Grad. “ates in strong demsnd. Enter now. Catalogue free. Trains leave Durham at 7 [5 a m.. an! ‘8 4") p._m. Train; arrive 4t Durham at 10.303411. L50 p.m.. and 8 50 pm. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY [LG Elliott, G. P. Agent, Mnntreal CANADIAN I’ACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE W. D. CONNOR Trains; will arrim and depu‘t as fol lows. until fut-char nnticezâ€" RM A.M. PM. PM 3.15 62.3 Lv.\Valkm'ton Mali-ll) l_0.0i 323 6.33 " Maple Hill " 12.25 9.51 Get The Beat. It Pays. 1K) gig-191,1 /}r M J TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Town Azer- ~ ‘ '5 SA #2 MARK. ‘ccscm COPYRIGHTS 1c. A mono sending u sketch and descflM-Inn my quickiy ascertain our ommon {roe whether In iuvmn firm In pmhab!y vflontahMommunm mm at ricfly confidential. HAND on Patent; new. free. oldest agnncyjogpecnnpcmm, PLANING MILLS Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE ZENUS CLARK DURHAM S. P. SA UNDERS The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surroundmg country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Machine Uil. Harness Ou Axle Grease and HOC- Uintment, go to Also a. limited amount of iron work and machine re- pairs. A call solicited. Ask for quotations on {your next job. 7.10 7.21 Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To' SASH, DOORS ~â€" and all kinds of â€"â€" House Fittings TORONTO, ONT. “ Durham “ 11.54 9.1% ” .\lr:\Villinm;s“ 11.44 9.00 “ (vlen “ 11.41 9.06 “ 1’: [L m ille " 11.31 8.56 " Smugeen J. ” 11.18 8.43 “ Tmontu “ 11.15 7.50 ARLANE. . Town Agent Hanuvur Allan Park 'l‘he iiarueeam all e A. E. Dufl', D P. Agent. l‘oronto ONTARIO 099 l. 9.1% 9 09 9 .06 8. 56 8.43 7.50 SUNBAFSCH06E E rm; 60LDEN EGG THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson V.â€"First Quarter For Feb. 2, 1913. Text of the Lesson, Gen. vi. 9-12; vii. 11-24â€"Momory Verses. Gen. vii, 12~ . 14â€"Goldon Text. Rom. w, 23â€"Com- mental-y Prepared by Rev. D. M. Steal-no. In the end of chapter iv we see the descendants of Cain getting on in the world. building cities. inventing musi' . cal instruments. working in brass and ' iron and Improving things generally! but not with the blessing of the Lord. ' nor any acknowledgment of Him. The . outcome of such disobedience is seen. in chapter vi. 5.12. “All flesh had cor rupted his way upon the earth.” in“ chapter v we see the line of Abel or, Seth. who took Abel‘s place as a pro 5 genitor of the race. but there is npth- i ing written at any of them on the line . of world improvement. it is written of Enoch. the seventh from Adam. and of Noah that they “walked with God" (Gen. v. 22. 24; vi. 9). but what it cost them to do so and the worldliness which they condemned by their lives and their testimony may be inferred from Jude 14.16 and Heb. xi. 7. So it went on. the godly few and the ungodly crow.d for about 1,600 years until the time of our lesson. when God saw that the wickedness of man was great in the earth and every imagina . tion of the thoughts of his heart was only eVil continually. He was there fore compelled to change His method i with man. remove the race from the earth and begin anew with Noah and his family. God never repeats in the sense of changing ills mind about any- 5 thing. for ”known unto God are all, His works from the beginning of the , world" lNum. xxiii. 19; Acts xv. 18>. We change our minds and then act' differently. God at certain times. be ; fore appointed. takes a different line of action. but always knew that He would. I These turnings in His mode of pro cedure are spoken of as His repent- ings (chapter vi. 6). Nothing has ever ' taken place on earth or ever will take place that God has not foreseen from a” eternity and prepared for. and the end He has In view He will surely reach in His time and way in spite of the devil and all his demons and his hosts of human followers. As it was in these first centuries so it has been *- ever'since and will be till the king- ‘ dom comes. The world lieth in the wicked one, who is the prince and god of this world. In matters political. ; commercial and religious he is the leader. and the crowds unconsciously follow him. Those who believe and follow Jesus Christ are about like Noah and his family compared with the multitudes. This ark which Noah builded was to preserve all who were in it. .loche- bed’s ark was to preserve the halle she placed in it. The ark of the cove- nant was to preserve the tables of tes- timony. These are the three arks of Scripture and all suggestive of our Lord Jesus Christ. in whom alone there is safety. As in the story of Cain and Abel. he who accepts God's way is accepted. but the rejector is re- jected. The people who helped Noah to build the ark knew all about the ark, but all perished who were not in the ark. A good knowledge of the Bio ble will not avail, nor a knowledge of God’s plan of salvation, nor a knowl~ edge about God and Christ. The sinner must receive Christ or truly come to Him and take refuge in Him. God Himself and He alone was the archi- tect of Noah’s ark and of Moses' taber~ nacle and of the temple of Solomon. They had only to go by the plan. Sal- vation is of the Lord from start to finish, and the one only thing we-can do and that God asks of us is accept what He has provided without ques- tion. Notice the great invitation in chapter vii. 1. “Come thou and all thy house into the ark.” The Lord must therefore have been the first in the ark. and then He called Noah and his family to come to Him. He said concerning lsrael. “I brought you unto Myself" (Ex. xix. 4). and His word to us in ever “Come unto Me" (Matt. xi. 28). Make a study of His “comes" from here to Rev. xxii. 17. In vhapter vii. 16. note that “the Lord shut him in." How safe. how restful. shut in with God! We ('nmmt but think of the words “Your life is bid with Christ in God" ((‘ul iii. 3|. More than a full year was he shut in (Compare ('hapiers vii. ii: viii. 13. Hi. but the Lord was with him. and that is true prosperity (Gen. xxxix. 2. 3. 21°23). 'l‘lw pvt'lslllll‘: hf :l‘ll [H'liiilt' and (if all living' «realism-.4 on the earth H'll. L’l‘lill [Nihts its‘ nil to U Tlit‘ss‘. l. K. where we read of vengeance on them that know not Hull and that whey hot the gmnel of our Lord Jesus (‘hrist ‘ " " when He shall come to he glorified in His snints, He Himself has told us that when He shall come in His glory as the Son of Mun'the condition of things on earth shall be as in the days of Noah and of Lot (Luke xvii, 26-30). Not when He comes to the air for His church. though things will he had enough then. are even now. but when He shall come in His glory. bringing His church with Him. according to 00!. til, 4. We are nowhere taught that the world will he «inverted before He «tomes again. but that He wtll come to a world in reheiflon and am he- cumofflhmixlmdunvtmw: m DURHAH CHRONICLE LUU n . 3 “Now, John, there’s your golden egg," ay" ‘ went on the scientist. “I fixed it up 1 for you in my leisure moments. It you 11:3 9 open it inside of a month you get Don. Mi , na and a wedding present too. If not, you‘ll have to wait awhile." .nl‘ When Buckley asked the sanction of his employer. Professor Rudolph Kin- feln, to the marriage of that young man'and Kinfein’s niece. Donna, he ex- pected that there would be extraordi- nary conditions attached to Kintein’l approval. Kintein was a wealthy and eccentric scientist, metallurgist “and physician, who dabbled in various strange matters for his amusement. Buckley, his assistant, ‘had grown in time to understand the old man’s oddl- ties and to have a profound respect for the intellect which had already made several valuable scientific discoveries. Kiufeln smiled benevolently and (' bed his long white heard with his fingers when the younger man spoke. “Well, John." he began, “Donna is twenty-two. and of course she will marry some time. I suppose you are no worse than other men. Now, if I impose a task upon you before I give my consent you will agree to perform it?” “It I can." replied Buckley cautiously. The old gentleman chuckled. “It won't be very hard, John." From a private compartment beneath the lab- oratory shelf he drew out a box and handed it to Buckley. “Open‘it.” he said. John did so and revealed an oval yellow object nearly the size of a foot- ball and practically of the same shape. It seemed to be of metal. Settled in the easy chair in his own room. he piiiil lliv laiwifi'ssor the ('Uiil° .‘iliiiwiit of examining the 0:: very carefully lii'l'ni'i- “Pgilllliil! munitions. Iii: \'\'i‘lli M'i-i' it Tlii his lit ”N's. lint ("iilliii 17w] Ill» jut: i.‘ il‘ilt‘diil iilt' _\'i‘i' lo“ [ltlilli whirl. rum-rm! the metal. There was [In tii‘l'l‘t‘.‘"i"il ”ll “)0 Hill‘- fiil't‘, il \\‘:i.~ liis l'.-~v:i'_\ l'izil ii iliti‘it‘u spring winiiil will iilt' sliiii‘l‘v. and he Sprint lilo lazilulu'o- «if the M‘i'liill! in svul'vhih: for it .\i liliiilligili the sorrel was still ii'l‘iiSt’HVt'i‘i'ii. iliid he gave it up for the time being. Donna was iiivliiieil to poke fun at his failure the next morning. As the chuckling professor readily allowed her to try her hand. she spent an hour and broke two hairpins in an equally fruitless effort ’ The egg was rather light than other- wise for its size. but John felt cer- Italn that machinery of some descrip- Etiou. hidden within it. controlled the isituation. By shaking it persistently 9he was finally rewarded by the wand iot a very faint clicking. That evening he made a sort of cat’s cradle of atria. and placed the egg therein. With thl contrivance he was able to whirl an em out and over. in till! my hopill in start the mum. Wm ”Whmflh“ “That‘s the point. John. You may use your own two good hands and any instrument whlch does not weigh over fifty grains.” “Fifty grains!" repeated John, amazed. “Why. that’s less than a quarter of an ounce.” “Exactly.” John stared first at the egg and then at the scientist. “But. professor." he expostulated. “an instrument weighing fifty grains will be practically useless. Why. the blade of a small penknife weighs that much. A thin latchkey weighs more." “What tools may I use in opening It?” John looked dubious. "But suppos- ing 1 use something which weighs more?” “But an instrument much less in weight will open that egg." “You wouldn’t do it. John. if you agreed not to." rosponded the profes- sor comfortably. “and I'd catch you at It if you did." John was young. in love. and ener- getic. His three years' work in the various hobbies which the scientist af- fected had given him an unusual tech- nical education. great confidence in himself, and a certain delicate manual dexterity which almost surpassed that of his employer. clever as the older man -was. It was very natural that he should accept the challenge and bear away the egg. He found Miss Donna in the parlor and explained the situation. It is hard ly germane to mention that when the girl placed her elbows on the table and settled her chin in her pink palms to listen she looked distractingly prettyâ€"- so pretty, in fact. that John was com- pelled to interrupt his narrative while he kissed her. When he had finished his account of the conditions she rose. “You are to go right to your room. John." she com- manded. “and open that egg. I’m dy- ing to see what's in it. No; you can’t stay here with me and work on it. I would disturb you." With the wari- ness of long experience. she dodged around the table at this moment. an- ticipating by the fraction or a second a lunge on the part of John. From a place of safety behind a chair she pointed to the door. “Avaunt! And tell me tomorrow morning what you foum." John reluvmntly gave up a chase which pmmised to be fruitless. and obeyed. u u m at w W“ TIPS FOR Tm; nousawnm common. ‘~ wmhé fifll'fidg maxim-eh"A Next he assayed to saw his way add 59. ‘ go through the. metnl. Be securedahu- ringigg‘t t.et Witt? tn‘oioh the 8|!!!" 83" 0f the finest steel but WI! handkerchief: easier to iron, and compelled to dispense with the handle they. will look better when done. as it brought the \\ eig ht of the little Tea stains on table doths may be Instrument up to nearly 100 grains. ‘ I removed by first 0‘ all 903m“! i“ n L. -m I‘- nnt‘ f‘son 1‘.-.an In f‘Iln Intermittent labor for the next three evenings with the saw. a hit of cloth serving as a handle. resulted in some badly blistered fingers and the scratch- ing of the paint in several places. That was all. if the fact that the egg was proved to be steel as fine and hard as the saw is excepted. In desperation Buckley attempted to crush the obsti- nate oval between his hands and failed “I’ve made up my mind to get the paint off." he announced to Donna. “Then I can tell where we're at." “We're at sea." she replied dulefully, tenderly kissing one of the blistered Buckley secretly agreed with her. but his pride had been aroused by repeated failures and the whole souled chuckling of the professor, whose sides seemed to be shaking constantly with merriment over his assistants predicament. He would open the egg now ordie. apart. sharpened the lightest blade to a razor edge and attacked the paint. Although it clung exasperatingly. in time he had cleared it from the sur- face. This revealed the presence 0! thousands of little holes in the metal. each closed by a minute fleck of the paint. which the blade would not dis- lodge. It was well into the fourth week when this was done. “Just look at those confounded needle holes!” be ex- claimed it) disgust Under the stress of a brilliant lnspl- ratlon Donna Jumped up and clapped her hands dellghtedly. “That's it, John -a needle!" One was brought. and John set him- self to the task of thrusting it careful- ly as far as It would go lnto each of the llttle holes. This removed the fleck of paint, and as the absence of paint showed that a hole had been tested no time was lost in subsequent exlllora- dons. “Foxy oId gentleman, your uncle," smiled John, “but he overlooked that point. If he’d thought about It. 1 know he’d fixed it to keep the paint out of these wretched holes." It was the evening of the last day of the allotted month that the busy nee- dle, penetrating farther than usual, produced the hoped for result. There was a whlr of clockwork. and a heavy spring. the pressure upon it suddenly removed. thrust ltsell‘ through the side of the egg. John fished a metal cylinder from the broken shell, opened it and. with hll arm around Donna’s neck. read the pa- per which lt contained. it was a check for $5,000 signed by Professor Kinfein and payable to "Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley.” A Famous “Bone Cave." An extraordinary “bone cave” may be seen in the island of Tenerii'e. It is situated near the summit of a lofty sea clifl near ()rotava, close to the small plain of Le Paz, where peace was finally made between the conquer- ing Spaniards and the Guanches, the original inhabitants of the island. Here the Guauches made their last stand, and this care formed a shelter for the small remnant left of the tribesmen after the Spanish had [in- ished with them. in former times the place had evidently been a burial ground of the Guanches, and when first discovered a number of mummies were found in it. Now, however. only a huge pile of bones remains. Access is obtained by descending a rope through a hole dug in the roof. but the original occupants must have had a dimcult and dangerous scramble down the face of the almost perpendicular clifl' to the natural entrance.â€"-Wide World Magazine. A Remarkable “free. There grows on Vashion island. in Puget sound, one of the most remark- able trees in the world. Inside of it twenty adult persons have found room to gather at one time and. comfort- ably seated. to eat their luncheon. which they spread around the won- derful living spring that bubbles up continually in the center. Probably there is no other such growth in na- ture. The circle inside. on the ground. is eighteen feet in diameter. and the tree is hollow. having been burned 0t! at the top. the bark scorched and the. huart gutted by a forest fire of many years ago. The condition leaves what is really a trunk or stump standing. about twenty feet high and Open at the top. thus making the chamber wry light. One can see clear through the tree by reason of the holes lmmt through by the fireâ€"National Monthly. Oil Fires. IWo Dnrisil inwntnrs have found a way in [mi ulli nil firm: by applying carbonic acid that is foaming violent- ly. The foam is produced by a mix- ture of two liquids. and it is said that when it is thrown on burning sub- stances. such as oils, benzlne and tar, it spreads rapidly over the surface and puts out the flames by cutting on' the air. Many tanks that contain all or other highly inflammable liquids are now permanently fitted with perforat- ed pipes. through which the foaming mixture can be applied directly to the surface of the burning material. Hith- erto fires in oil tanks have been allow- ed to burn themselves out or the con- tents have been drawn out from below and wagted. According to Chambeu' Journal. many private and (medial: limitation- have m tho w..- handkerchief. easier to iron, and they, will look better when done. Tea stnina‘ On table cloths may be . removed by first of all soaking in shutterfiuk and'then. dryin in the open' a r. Alta-Mini, wig ~ ' 1nd 1) in l{he ordinary manner. It the, '. not. uite gone, re- pelt’tae pré‘ceu. {9 ‘ ' r i ‘ Blowers with stems full of can In ‘longer if‘ the stems are 'aliflltly cpl t before putting them in water. Change the water of all (lower: every day if you would have them There is no better way of dust- ing carved furniture then with n painter’a brush. This will pene- trate all the little crannies which would not be touched by the or- dinary dusting finish. 9‘“ - Clean your bath-tub with a paste of powdered pumice-none and kerosene. Leave it on for some hours, and wash with code and water. Our faith in Rexall “93” Hair Tonic is so strong that we ask you 1 to try it on our positive guarantee ‘ that your money will be cheerfully ' refunded if it Hoes not do as we lclaim. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. fSold on! at our storeâ€"'1 he Rexall j Store. fiacfarlane Co. -‘l‘. 'V â€"-v- Leather can be cleaned very well with milk. Dust the leather thor- oughly with a salt cloth, then use another cloth dipped in sweet milk and the spots will be easily removed. On account of the continued mild weather of last week, Mr. Cloe Clark, proprietor of the rink. found it necessary to abandon the idea of having ice skatin this winter. The reparation 'w ich he put on the (cor to save it from the water .has been scraped off, and the rollers will be resumed in the course of a few days.â€"Wal- kerton Telescope. WALKERTON ICE RINK CLOSED If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble Take Advantage of This Offer We could not afford to so strongly endorse Rexall “93” Hair Tonic and continue to sell it u we do, if . it did not do all. we claim it will. Should our enthus- issm carry us away, and Rexsll “93” Hair Tonic not give entire satisfaction to the users, they would lose faith in us and our statements, and in consequence our business prestige would suffer. SPRING \VILL BE EARLY. According to a local weather expert, says a Torggto paper, the vagaries of the weather tlus seal- We assure you that it your hair in beginning unnaturally to {all out‘ or if 'you have any scalp trou- ble, Rexall “93” Hair Tonic is without question the belt remed\ we know of to eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair rowth, and pre- vent premature aldnega. on'are controlled by the planets. His explanation is that the reason roses have been blooming all win- ter in Great Britain, and pansnes a week or so ago in 'loronto gar- dens is owing to the unusual prox- imity of the planet Mars to the earth. He did not mean that Mars was doing anything out of its course, but that it was this season in the prescribed course of its cycle was due to be within a stellar and sutficiently near to effect the motion of the earth. “You see,” said he, ‘that while the sun, Which is much further away, holds the earth in its place. the planet Mars is this yral‘ near enough to make our world wobble. 'lhat is why the Atlantic storms have been so terrific.” THE DOCTOR’S QUESTION. Much Sickness Due to Bowel Di.- orders. A doctor’s first question when consulted by a patient is, “are your bowels regular ‘!” He knows that ninety-eight per cent, of ill- 11053 18 attended with inactive bowels and torpid liver, and that this conultio." must be lemon-d gently and thoroughly before health can be restored. Rexall Oruerllea are a positive. pleasant and sale remeuy tor con- stipation and bowel ulsuuurrfl In general. ‘We are so (,L'llu-“ of their great remedial value that we prumme to return the purchaser‘s money in every case wnere tney (all to produce entire satmiaclwn. Bexall Oruerlles are eaten like candy,_ they act quletly and have a sootlhng, alrcuglnemng, neulwg influence on the entire intestinal tract. they do not purge, gnpe, cause nausea, flatulence, excesoi'vc looseness, diarrhoea, or other an- noylng eltect. 'lhey are especial- ly good (or children, weak percent. or old lolks. Two lines, 26c. Ind 10c. Sold only at our atom-Tho Rexall Store. hairline Co. Lay the stain over blottin paper and sponge with alcoho and ether, equal parts, mixed. Rub dry, then touch lightly with house- hold ammonia. If it leaves ablur. rub well with powdered French chalk on the wrong aide. Do not target the blottin paperâ€"It keepa the cleanin flu! tron tor-h. an ugly rin‘x around the spot. FOR PERSPIBATION STAINS HAIR HEALTH.