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“Wars in "'04! from forum I"'l 11‘ In uur slurp t't‘lV r'lo'o‘ Hf ¢'()\[ :- Best Tea aly '39: a 0. til... 30: 280.345 me en! ’OI‘VICG lam-r "d Saucer Mfg. (‘0 MUST an OOOOOOOQ. ill Winning the at law“ to H H an mu, 0, Month's Sta»- 1: bout it. March “h, ’l‘t WI "\V priCOq IS K "flout hetwt'fin THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 2.99.9.QQQQQQQQQQt!.20.!OQ’IQ'PQICQIQQQCQOCC: \thre yuu “II he pnnpe. .y ,crpr-ru mr rt re>puummr position. “'e we ('nlnfifivnt that 3m: caunul, get a. better course in any uther school in tin lhmnmun and our graduates experiem'v no difficulty in securing and balding gnud powiunns. Mav we hope to IMVe yuu smm ? W. E. “WILSON, Principal. posed to erect in Wilkerton this year, is fully subscribed. Coun- cillor Lippert. who passed the list around last week, succeeded in getting subscriptions to the ex- tent of $3.000. which is more. than the most sanguine ever imagined could be rounded up for such a venture here. The shares were listed at $235 each, and the w. y the peOple grabbed them off the market was a study in rapid fin- ance. The company have already applied for their charter, and will be known, we understand, as The Walkerton Rink Co.. Limited. The new riot will be situated on Yong: street, behind Mr. Clarence Smi ’0 house, and will be 155 feet Ion by 45 feet wide. 'It will be .b t in the form of half cureles, 30W 133,36 HIS WILD OATS dare not marry; if you are married 2 out and exposingyogr p_as_t; if you a _--A-- ’llL Cl" H‘kl‘ v.4. lifeâ€"OHS. K. 561. K. ARE YOUR REFUGE. Lflyymlf C356 before them confldcnd 1lly and they will tell you honestly if you are curable. w. rm: and Cure VARICOSE vsms, NERVOUS DEBILITY, 31.000 and URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY ma BLADDER Dis- cuu and all Diane: Peculiar to Men. f0: .1 Question Blank for no.“ E TREATMENT . "0116: All letters from Canada must be addressed to our _ Canadian Correspondence Department in Windsor, Out. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are used {or correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Write for out print: address. 000C033. 300333033333383336’3333033333333763? is 35 Pairs Ladies’ Dongola Bals CONSULTATION FREE. Books Free on Din-nu of Hon. If unable to cdl. writ. Also a few Pairs in Patent Leather $3.50 and $4.00 now to clear $2.50 Terms of Sale Cash The annannShueStme : J. S .MclLHMIH Iron and Brass (' fitters supplies. 1 6th. 1913. REAPING A HARV'ESI‘ OF SORROW Tom Aunts Caplbl AW Ctpiul Paid Up R..." Fund 0 TH E DURHAM FOUNDRY DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES, Managor. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED THE TRADERS BANK 0F 0mm COME TO THE MOUNT FORESTA Savings Department at ail Branches. WITH WRICH l9 UNITED Enginves and Throshm-sz. flash and Doors. Planing and Gem-ml \Vnud \Vurk. ‘ hunting“ and zenev-al RPpail-ing. Feed boilers. Steam Fucoapoanco 1m MOUNT, FOBEBI GET; past imliscroth ms; if your blood has been t. tinted from any private disvnsc and you .w married and live in dread of symptoms breaking If you are suffering as the result of a misspent .- '9 0f difiewnt- makes and si_z_¢_es. mqstly and, like the old rink here. will have no posts that will interfer: with or obstruct the curlers am. skaters.â€"Bruce Times. HOW’S THIS 7 We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca- tarrb Cure. F.J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, 0. We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honor- able in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimanials sent free. Price 75¢. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take 3311’: Family Pills for con- stipation. 180',ooo;ooo DURHAM. ONT. NEW YORK AGENCY Cor. William and Cedar .93. ‘I'IIO'I' $5090.00500Q9g000OQQDQQQQQQQQ (‘ontinued from page 6 paueeo to glare 00" with an attempt at irony. “Ia they anything elle?” "No. You may get down.” The magnificent patronage of this wilted the porter completely. He re- turned to the lower level, and shut- iied along the aisle in a trance. He was quickly recalled by a sharp: “Pawtah!” start ?" "Ten-thutty, 8311.” “But it's only ten now." “Yassah. It’ll, be ten-mutt! a lit- tle later.” “Do you mean to tell me that I've got to sit hyah tor hall an hourâ€"Just waitln' ?” The porter assayed another bit or Irony: “Well,” he drawled, “I might tell the conducta you’re ready. And meb- be he’d start the tram. But the time- table says ten-thutty." He watched the eflect of his satire, but it fell back unheeded from the granite dome of the Englishman, whose only comment was: “Oh, never mind. I’ll wait.” The porter cast his eyes up in de- spair, and turned away, once more to be recalled. “Oh, pawtah!” “Yassah!” "I think w’ell put. on my slippahs." ”Wt 11 we?" “You might. hand me that large bag. No, stupid, the otbab. one. You might open it. No, it’s In the othan one. At), that's it. You may set it down." Mr. Wetlzewood brought forth a soft cap and a pair of red slippers. The porter made another effort to escape, his thoughts as black as his face. Again the relentless recall: In everything else he was the op- posite of the Englishman. He was burly, middle-aged, rough, careless in attire, careless of speechâ€"as uncouth “Oh, pawtah, I think we’ll unbutton my boots." .He was too weak to murmur “Yas- sah.” He simply fell on one knee and got to work. There was a witness to his helpless rageâ€"a newcomer, the American counterpart of the Englishman in all that makes travel difficult for the t'el- low travelers. Ira Lathrop was zeal- ous to resent anything short of per. faction, quick and loud of complaint, apparently impossible to please. and savage as one can well be who is plainly a man of means. It was not enough that a treeborn Afro-American should be caught kneel- ing to an Englishman. But when he had escaped this penance. and ad- vanced hospitably to the newcomer. he must be greeted with a snarl. “Yassah!” “What time does this bally train vanceo nospuamy lo we uuwuuuva, he must be greeted with a snarl. ; A MAIL ORDER DEAL. “Say. are you the porter of this car, The other day a man went into or that man’s nurse?" 8 local store to buy a saw. He "I can‘t tell yet. Whet'e yo' nun. saw the kind he wanted, and ask- ed the price. 81.64 said the dealer. ha. please?" The answer was the ticket. The “Goodness gracious!” Said the porter screwed up big eyes to re“ man, “I can et the same saw from A _-..._. _-_-.... Eaton’s» for 1.27.” But their engen- wu not their wont strut in the porters eyes. He wu, in is limited way, an expat in human tehnncter. 'Fhe porter the pe The answer was the ucxet. 'l'no porter screwed up his eyes to real the pencllled scrawl. ”Numba se‘m. Huh she II, bou.“ "Right next to u lot or women, I'll bet. Couldn't you put ma In the mon'n end of the car?" When you moot 3 mm“:- you re- tted your own chmctor In In» you tut shout his. With name. the Ilrgt “Not '9': well, lull. I rockon tho can ls done sold out." With 3 growl oi rue. in Lnthrop slammed into the sent his entire hnnd henna. one ancient end rusty mile. The porter sued upon him with in« creued depression. The manner lint hnd opened innunpiciouniy with two of the woret type: of tnveiern the Anglo-Saxon rece he. developed. lqnootion is, “Who nu Ill people?” With omen. “Win: in no ncniovod?" iWiih others, “110' much is be worth?" |M «use: his oordiniiiy noonrdint I00 his utimnio. ‘ Tho porter m not curious on m at those points. Ho Ihowod n demo- cratic indiflemco to than. iii: an ' ms inspection of his am t'o Mu promised mil returns. tic buttoned up his cordinlity, and do- ‘urminod to wuu upon mom tho ir- ‘rodnoibio minimum of nttontion. It would take 3t lout o brldal ymplo to retsoro the boluoo. But bridal couples in their am bloom 'nroly tell to the lot of nut porter, for what bridal couple wont: to lock lt- .Iolf ln wlth a crowd of passengers for the first seventy-two hour! of wedded bllu? The porter burnished the hope as I. unity. Little he know how can“! the young ctltl'tyl from um wrecked taxicab desired to be a bridal Zcouple. and to catch this mm. “San Francisco? San Francisco? We are (100 than the evenln' of the fo'th day. This betn' Monday, that ought to bring us in abate Thuzzday 9” evenin . The Yankee’ felt called upon to chock the foreign usurper, ”Porrterr! ” “Yassah!” "Don't let that fellow monopolize you. He probably won’t tip you at The porfer grew confidential: “Oh, I know his kind, sah. They don't tip you for what you do do, but they’ re ready letter writers to the Sooperintendent for what you don’ t do n :‘Pawtah! I «y. puma!" “Yassah!” “What time are we due in San Fran- â€"’â€"v “Pawtah! I say, “Here, porrterr.” EXCUSE ME! 9H THE DURHAH CHRONICLE pa‘wtah! " Tne porter tried to inmate tne Irish bird, and be in two piece. It once. The American had n coin in his bend. The porter caught the clam of it. and nitted thither. The Yenhee growled: “Don't forget that I'm on the "flu. and when we get to ’Fflaco more may be something more." hope so! Its heft was light. He signed; The Englishman was craning his head around (m'iishly to ask: “I say, puwtah, does this train ever get wrecked?“ “Well, it hasn’t yet,” and be mur- mured to the Yankee, “but I has hopes.” UUUT‘U LU lAA‘- Lu.l.l\‘_’ u..- _ hOpes.” Japanese Enfist Indians. The Englishman's "0109- “'38 queru- That many Indians of British 001- 0118 again. umbia have a dvtinitv undvrdanding “I say, pawtah, open a window, will with the Japanese and haw been you? The air is ghastly, absooripping- enrolled by tlwm is .1110 sororising luteiy ghastly.” statement of an Indmn nnsgonary The Yankee growled: wLo for 30 years has lWed thh the u _ natives of the northern part of the No wondu we had the Revolution pr gyincp. I -A ._‘.I AL-‘ “I 82w, pawtah, open a window, will you? The air is ghastly, absoorlpping- lutely ghastly.” The Yankee growled: “No wonder we had the Revolution ary The porter had the coin in his hand. Then he took from his pocket an envelope addressed to Ira Lathrop 8; 00., and from the envelope he took a contract, and studied it grimly. The envelope bore a Chinese stamp. The -porter. as he struggled with en obstinate window. wondered what sort of passenger fate would send him next. “That’s less than it costs me, but I’ll sell it to you on the same terms as the mail order house, just the same,’_’ ggid the gealer. ‘N .l.\â€" vâ€".. i “All {ig'htfi’maaid the customer, “you can charge it to my ac- count.” -AA ‘. .‘ A. A. ‘1‘] “O... “NOt on your life,” said the oth- er, “No charge accounts, you can’t do business with Eaton’a that way. Fork over the cash.” The cuntomer complied. “Now, two cents for postage, and three cents for an express or- der.” “What!” “Certainly. You have to send a letter and a money order to Eaton’s, you know.” - The customer, inwardly angry. put up the money. “Now, 35 cents for express.” l “well’ I’ll beâ€"-!,, he ”id’. bl“ he paici it, 8a;;1;‘“ng\; 3:53 :1}; the saw and get rid of this tom- fopjgryj’h ‘ .v" .- “I-Iaiél it to you! Where do you think you are? You’re not in Toronto, and you’ll have to wait a week for that saw.” h Wheheupon, the dealer hung up the saw and put the money_ in the cash drawer, saying, “That makes $1.67, It costs you three cents more, and has taken you a week longer than if you had paid for it in the first place.” Moral.â€"Buy at home. war! " Continued next week. “COCKSHUTT” “2 Examine Our Complete Line of PROFITABLE {um demand. the very best implements. The tune “ Cockehttt " represents the highest procurabte quahty. We are local agents, and can supply you with any article of their line promptly. Let us show you Cockshutt implements 0! tell what the particular implement in which you are interested can . do for you, i! you 'I‘. N. WALPOLE; Agent : DURHAM I The Porter. PLOWS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS 00! The “warm papers are retailing rm: (‘uusidvrabie glee a suvry of the Dake of Connaught’s vim. ‘0 the Paflfic Coast. It comes second In :mpular‘xty to mm. at the city faith! “in: wore robes of state nod a mid 3).:sz m greet His Royal Highnes». T‘h- duke reviewed a number of vet» ”runs at Kamloops. They were old (1'1er and the G (vernnr-Genenl vu dmug his best tn be particumrly agreeable. _ _L- “Where did you last wwe?" In 91v next question! v- ‘7 "You have served?" inquired Hi0 Royal nghuess. A. -" vâ€"v â€"â€"v‘< ".YesI” repiied the veteran rather ashamed. - “Right here 111 Kamloops. said the man in desperation. Those in the ranks w‘. . knew his sputation could ~warcely keep them irth down to a smilé over his very natural mistake.â€"-Toronu. Saturday N ight. The Name of Smith. A plain sounding name is some. times a valuable asset. At least this was the experienee of lxml Strath- cona when he was standing for Pat- liament in Canada. At that time his nmnv “as plain Donald Smith. and one oi his oppon- ents sought to \waken fii< chances by demanding "‘th is Sunth? What in Smith? Why is Smith" ()ne of the candidate's supporters demolished this opponent hy replying: ”Always pin your faith tr a Smith u'aerever you find hun. There are no trills on a Smith. it you want. boldness and pluck vote for t‘aptain J"ltll Smith; if you want a master of logic vote for Adan: Smith; it you want ability and patriotism vote for Donald Smith.” The elo-(itnh regarded this as sound advice and plnmpvd tor Donald Smith. pun..-“ The Indians have bevn mid tbfl they are the samv lineage as the Japs and regard them as brothvrs. Thvy ha.e no hesitation in saying to the missionary or justice of the. peace, when rebuked: “Wait until our brethren. the Japs, come. They will Thou flornd Creditors. Irate Hum-a nu. «ma H9 aslunisb 1mg. ”purge nu“ mm'h money VOID 09007 Sun I dun! mam] any filth”; If. the "NIH people “No need It- Etvhange Min l-‘ortyaummvfl I had a prom! Ila! mum and WNW 11 MM: Crush- ..- Ynu arc- Always "Milan. «1 "I. wolf-n: u! uthel‘u. area I you Get!) A DRUBGIST IN WINNIPEB No greater compliment could he pnid GIN PILLS than to have ndruggist no: them. Mr. Rogers being in the business. tried all the culinary remedies. but it was not until he used GIN PILLS that he was cured of e revere pnin in the back. Winnipeg. May 19th. 1912. “In the autumn of 1911, I sufl’ered with a continue] Pain in the heck. M n drupgist, I tried vex-ions remedies without nny e nt results. Bevin; sold GIN PI for n number of yearn. I thourht there mutt he in the. otherwise the sales won not increue so fut. I gnve them n hit trill and the results I found to be good". 0301 8. Rooms. GIN PILLS In“ em you a I“ money will be refundd. 30:. tho: 6 for $2.50. Sunple in: y“ '1‘“ National Dru; and Che-kl! 0-. d Canadn, Limited. MN. I“ Cum! ill-sol! With GII PILLS Bottle Scarred. Here are Some of the Lines You Can G e t H e r e PLOW/b Every kind of Sal”. Cc 331300” or Rxdirg (1.3!: m. ' dutch Â¥ r1 'orn (30}an Disc Harrow: Dy“ Harrow: ‘iSUNDAY SBHOOL Lesson X.â€"First Quarter. For March 9. 1913. THE |NTERNATIONAL SERIES. It does seem too tlwsv lesmms after suggestion «of those it dues sewn ton hint to. hurry over tin-$9 tenants after the fashion at "I“ suggestion at those whu have assigned thmu. hilt ttw faithful teat-her will take up the intervening portions and endeavor to omit nothing. Every part at the record at the visit 0! it)» hard and the angels to Attrahltn in chapter mm is must inactivating and must in- st rnvtive and pt'tlt‘t ivat. Text of the Letoon. Gen. nix. 12-17, 23- 29â€"Momory Voms, 15. 16â€"Gddon Text. ll Cor w. 1Iâ€"Commmry See the Lord at glory In homo (mm. as doubtless He also Impaired tn Adam and live in Eden. See Him and His vuuumuiuuS. the "V0 I'Ifliâ€"‘N aim in the form 0! men. inventing .uu-aham‘s hospiflllfy and noun“! rating the I'Oud m'vpamd by Abraham :md Sarah. (‘uusidvr that lie lino It! m “is immortal resurrection nods. Ill HMO H 'I‘hiuk of the hrvnkfast H9 unpaved fur tlw dis‘ciples on the above 0! (illi- IM' and also of ruling and drinking with Him at "is wide in all no" dulll. “0 not omit [u imiit't‘ the water for their (wt. L‘uushivr llis reference tn thv omission of this by Nuiou «Luke vii. Ho and m Him attending to It lliumelf in John (iii. (‘outl‘iflt “PIT. lhl'ue mmmurt‘s of tuna! 0M3?!” txviii. 6: with thv woman‘s three tnmtsurvs of mm“ leavem‘d of “I“. \ m :m. $94 the grunt saying of "iii. M. the muissiun M \'ii. {40 and see Iliumelf III John muse measum (xviil. 60 with uwasures of nu \iii \ in. :13. See the great suyingot xvm. H. "l~ anything tun hard for the Lord?" Amt roumure .Ier. HS“. "-27. In xvitt. 22. see the Lord and Abra hum “lune together. while the two In- gets gu on their mu to Sodom to re.- rue Lot. Hear Abraham pleading tor Smiotu and the Lord‘s assurauec that it there Were hut ten righteous men In the (-tty lle woutd tmt destroy tt. (h- trust the greater sin of Israel when the presence of such men II No“. lmutel and Job could not prevent «in judgment from falling upon her III. the intercession hf Mone- ul' Banal “.mld not "all (Ezek. xiv. 1+”; Jer. iv. Zt-more tulerahle ffl' 80‘“ than for Capernnum in th- du d judgment (Matt. xi. 2!. 24h L._ A“‘ We have seen Lot pitching his tat toward Sodom and later dweltin‘ II 50000) (Hit. 12; Hr. 12L but now we see him a ruler in Sodom. fitting in the gate of Sodom (lit. Ii. M means getting on in the worid. but I means such a feltowship with th ‘wurld u angels cannot approve. I. ;they preferred to abide in the m '. rather than enter Lot's house. ' When they volnmunicnted to [A . tlwir business. that they hid been “ to destroy the t-ity because of in II- ,iquity. which cried greatly to 0‘. Whey told Lot to tell hi» m, n“ 3 rotatives to flee from the city nor... in! the judgment thnt was about h come. They paid on heed to W ‘ message. however. and he one-ed b i them as one that worked. So much for the nine of e tad-e n] against the world by one who D conformed to the worm. The iife e‘ conduct of hot is such I problem t“ if the spirit by Peter had not toll U that he mm a righteous men (II M ii. 7. 8i we might nover have In“ that he was such a one. Such I 0" many concerning such a men M prevent its from missing 3” C any one u to whether they or. (D Lord‘- or not. See Rom. xiv. it: I Cor 4. 5. in the morning the two enceie Old Lot and his wife and their two dung.- tern by the hand and brought the. forth without the city. urging then b escape for their thee and look not It htnd them lest they chomd he «one-‘- ed to the deutructton of the city. The perv-enemas end nnhelief at Lot are seen in his retuul to man u the mountain and in his fear that Be who had delivered him from Bode- would let come evil befall him in th mountain. See the marveloue [no of God in sharia: 7“? at his "and, How wonderful beyond all compu- heneion the sin of man and the m of God! There is. however. I limit D HI- torbeeranoe it «in in persisted in. for. though He is long suffering on. not willing thnt nny ehould perifl. the day of the Lord will come (II M Prom tuner xix. mu it took- on it the day on which Sodom and Go- morrah were destroyed began with I clear sky. I morning of sunshine after a night of the usual nine to which the critic. were given over. If the no.- in-inw of [At happened to mention b any of their friends the visit of their tuber and his strange message ca. cerning the approarhiux doom it proh- Ihly (tamed only laughter. But the clouds gathered. tho storm broke. the fire and hrimstone to". and that wu the int morning on earth for the it hatnitantn of those viii". He also 4“ “Rum-m W" ”A!” "'- 32‘ ‘0‘ day these 016 ‘fimtameflt ' 'l'he Lord Jesus- Phrint. who lent CK" deluge in the days of Noah and tho; fire that dew-crowd muse ('Ifles. bu am. “As H was in the days of Noah; ‘ ‘ ‘ as It Was in th! day. of Lot. 0 0 ' (\9ll thus shall it he in tb‘ day when the Son of Mam is "vented” g (1 uke xv.“ * xxvm. 30; .1“..- day thm'md Teflamefit Ii ridimllo-d. as they so often, Him (John m. 49: 11'. “I. SEVEN