)1 BILITIE mw‘gynnmï¬ CANADA $4 ' 234.0. IO Mi 20th M1 after of UN H nix S from includ- e miles I) of at PIP!) ltivat. ’RNING 86' 00"“... Bidenc. Ie land homo- acre. Mon H Ina-u tn RTH 0? 'fl r,_____" . : .OAP - -l The Standard of i 211:5. 51‘}: Shopping What About Spring? Don’t You Want Farm ? 11w hc-st ftu'ms in I'm'Ln buildings. m'vlnu'd. w bhmw. Snap at $7.00“ W. Bentinrk, 100 acres. timber. Fine Stun? Ht 125 Lem Svnu'l Hampden. good mil. under $3500. 1 00 Acres and 24. Kill“. IIIIII 200 ‘09.. “var Louis rxtm good buildings. timber worth nearly price asked. Land for nothing. beats the west all hollow. 150 A690. BPDIlIICk. Noith of Dur- ham. good buildings. about $4.000. ' Dornocb. 3711‘. Geo. Twamley's Farm. owner in \Vest. bound to sell. will not stick for a dollar in the price. Get husy. 100 Mm Egremont. towards Mt. '1. well Forest; fair buildings. good 80! watered. very cheap for quick sale. .I have many other Grey County bar- gains ahd some North West land for You are not fair to sale or exchange. yourself if you buy without seeing me. GE S'ZIS 0F IOIBY To LEI v. Good Farm] fl.fl. MILLER, Hanover SPRING TERM u Reductio lohn McGowan} PASTRY FLOUR SOVEREIGN LOOK HERE! \V. H. SIIA\V. PI i~ :o \h-ivth' “"53 -“H.~'.‘l} Slunih' fiu'll' _ \l'miium 'HH' ‘, ()MU'H % . / , ECLIPSE / mum-r K {I 10 3:19: Lots as .va' Lismwel. one of III: in Perth. Extra gunnd )l'chau'd. water It) stable. mp at, $7.000. Lot :1). Con. k, l'flucres. 8“ dental, '21) n9 Htune House. Cheap. .3 Scotch Block, near good soil. little bit hilly, 1913 Shaw 5 nce m u'd Sis bought at Market 0111' “I O 800 ll Smmn .wuts “'Il ll m IN Wht my UH rhllvulized and iron Piping, Brae: Bram Linea and Iron Cylinders sac: OPEN EVERY umnuom Pumns From $2 Unwarc PUMPS OF ALL KINDS W. D. Connor Pumps From $2 ALL REPAIRING p1 properly attended to. W. D. CONNOR CANADIAN l’ACIFlC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Get The Be: H Trains will arrive and depu't M fol lows. until further notice:â€" P.M A.M. P.M. P.M. 3.15 625 Lv.\Valkel_'ggp Ar.12.40 10.05 4 ‘ .\- A -l\ 4.00 7.10 " Durham “ 11.54 9.19 4.11 7.21 H Mc‘VifIiams“ 11.44 9.09 4.14 7.24 “ Gle-n “ 11.41 9.06 4.24 7.34 †Priceville “ 11.31 8.56 4.40 7.50 " SaugeeuJ. " 11.18 8.43 5.15 7.50 “ Toronto “ 11.15 7.50 3 V1 ACFARL-XNE. . Town Agent PLANING MILLS J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Town Agem ZENUS CLARK Tana: MAM. (3:3!ch Comments be. Anyone sending n sketch and doscflnthn my quickly ascertain our OPID‘OO {too whether to mvcminn is probably patcnmhl ommunlcn. unns strictly conï¬dential. HANDB on Patent. 5033!. (rep, ()kjest agency for seeming patents. A-.. A _,_--..L â€nun A. t‘n min "£6553 1333' Esaukï¬'m‘zm 07:31:31 20““. without churn. m1 -- A- â€" Sciéiitiflc Mam. Abundaomolym mustmtcd wee-11y. urge“ ctr- mflaï¬un of nnv scientiï¬c journal. Tom;_ (at DURHAM DIE 'l'he undelsigm-d begs to unnuumm to residents of Durham and sm'mmndlng (-nuntry. that he. has his '5. P. SAUNDERS II'OI HUG n at) {Ila fH at 6.38 3‘! O O 55:11 mp lll uuum mmciztl Hahnâ€! of the Highes None better in Canada. Grad strong (lvmnml. Elm-r nnw take xt. jn SASH, DOORS [anutacturer And Dealer House Fittings Sustom Sawing Promptly At- tended To mn hine Uil. Hm TORON 1‘0. ONT Lv. \Vulkertou “ Maple Hill “ Hanover and all kinds 0! “IT’S nu. ma HT“ notation limi All l'tubt Mill and [II U HI .‘m lit umchiut 'd I‘ "NONIâ€. romptly UH It Pays. thl'V ONTARIO ll't 12.17 12.08 l’t l‘o r out 0 M “gm am I 9.42 THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson XII.â€"First Quarter, For March 23. 1913. Text of the Lesson, Gen, xxiv, 58-67. Memory Verses. 64. EBBâ€"Golden Text. Prov. iii, 6â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. We have our (“but resurrectlun lesson the regular lesson. Isaac risen from th lesson and this 0119 for [same and his m: the resurrectiun of t the church. and tin Lamb. we will ltlkP After the ï¬gllrutiv rectiun of lsam- (qui Abraham and lsnzu' ed to lleurshvlm and our privilegv tn 4va well of Him that H and by the well at margin; xxi Gen. xxii burial of Sn and 0f tn? Maohxwlnh plave Gen. [Jam’s svrv “'t of (‘hrist um“ mnvh tn lw 2! of Svripturv. Asouath 21ml Lamb's wiIe. and in Jor 1 He is murrim seed as the dust ( sand of the sea am of heaven, and m~ comhilwd (Hen. xiii Later we shall m given to Ismw and Jzu'ob (xxvi. 4: xx day when We sm- t the elect Israel (1 the lwm'enly and Abraham. the star may thdpr that v lll um y fore I!) m wealthy had bee. dead in are delivered unto Lilo or .\I)’ r :uuei. "The Father anetlI the Son titltl hath given all things lltln His hand" mlatt. xi. 27; John iii. 1:3. ’l‘hen as to the Holy Spirit. whose special Work in this age is to nhtain a hritie t'or ("ihrist and who is suggested by Abraham's servant and his mmniission. we cannot but think of these words eoneerning Him: “He shall testify of me." "He shall receive of [nine and shall shew it unto you" (John xv, 26; xvi. Hi. The Holy Spirit tells in His word of the wealth and the love of the Son of God. and the only question for the sinner is, “‘Vllt thou go with this man?" (Verse 58.) When the reply is. as Rebekah's was. “I will go." then the matter of our re- demption is settled. and we start on our way to meet our Isaac. having re- ceived from the Spirit evident-es of His love and His l'it'hes of grave. such as are set forth in Eph. i. 3. t3. 7. 13. H; Rom. iii, 24; v. 1: viii. t; 1 John iii. 1. 2. etc. We must start at once. as the servant did with Rebekah. and not tar- ry in the old surroundings. for we are now His purchased property, and we are to serve the living and true God and to wait for His Son from heaven. whom He raised from the dead. even Jesus. who delivered as from the wrath to come (I 'l‘hess i. 9. 10.. There is no record of the journey he- .yond the fact that Rebekah and her i damsels rode upon the m. mels and fol- lowed the man as mi um them and went his way. o is mzm We have It must have been a Ion,- iomney. commonplace and weary. {Ni-’1 the.“ knew not the way. hat the man knew the way. and they had only to follow him. The only true life of the oe- liever is to yield to the Holy S‘iit‘it's control and guidance and let Him have His own way with us in everything- We cannot but believe that the serv- ant would have much to tell of Isaac and his wealth aml that he had little if alight else to talk about. and We can scarcely think that sht. would grow weary of hearing about him to whom she had already given hemlt and with whom she expected to spend her life as his Wife. the sharer of his Joys a nd Barron's. Rebekah's covering herself as she met her beloved makes us mink of the seraphim of Isa vi. Wbu in the pres- ence of the glory cm'er themselves with their wings. and or Paul. some of whose favorite Wards were. "Nut l. but Christ;“ â€Not I. hut the grave of God" (Gait ti. 2": I (‘nr xv. It)». In verse 67 We read that Isuzu was run-furth. and l Thess iv. mm teil us tu comfort one another. vnth the Smught of meet- tng nu!- ,Belmed in the :1: when BO shall welcome Hts bride. have soon Abraham promised a as the» dust of tho earth or the of the seat and :tgoin as the stars awn, and m- have soon the two inml (Hen. xiii. m; xv. 5; xxii. 17L ' we shall mm the star promise to lsmw and the dust promise to ) (xxvi. 4; xxviii. HI. and some \‘llen 't‘e svv tho t-lm't ('lmrvh :Ind rlm‘t Israwl (-oulhlvtvly gathered. on I†a 5mm .400 we 8 Iszlm' and the «NS xvi. 4: xxviii. H! T) We sm- the c-le-ct Israel mmplptvl enls' and tho mm n n nrah ’IHH-I IQ «I awl (-muple-tvly gathered. and H10 earthly awed 01' P Marx and tho sum]. we that Wu Iliql lmt see it he- nti thusv wards: "All (lungs unto isle of My Father." IM'MII the Sun and bath gs imn His hand" ulatt. iii. 3.3. 'I‘lwn as m the wlmsp special \"ul‘k in obtain :1 bride fur Christ :nmavstod by Abraham’s (quite It m H tht map" I‘ his . THE DURHAM L HRONICLE «'9 this \vwk of a from Mark xvi or but as we saw the rri nip» 3:.) â€Mn." C... Ml ICVP :H‘t’ typical mw-h. and Ilwre is rum all the hridos ltt'lwkzlh. Rachel. The Bride. the Him] in Rev. xxi. lohnvnh says that :0 regular lesson. szltb and resur- u reality to buth Abraham rpturn \w-It thvre. It is al Horses 3;). 35m t “'1!†had ('Onlrnl :muls guiug forth this sun and mur- Huge. sug ~ bride of nmrriage IIIII_\' sun to whum IzIt III- had we can- wards: "All things mar W? 390 a is unty son. who tn him from the tn wlmm be had hf the cave of as n buriai I'm-um] of Ahm- as we saw It] in our last We: us a bride 1:9. sun ggvsting ride of Christ. tl‘rimre of the xvi ithfull from xii wife for (“the of Spirit 0b- ih’ed and seen) us ChihHH-u‘ '91' to his ll ti“ [Iv nth and the H. lSUl ï¬ ['8 ll Head Hunter. of the PM Bum... Curiously etmugh. the neat) hunt“ pennies of the I’ttlltmuues are appar- ently limited to nurtttertt Luzon None of the warlike nan tribes tnnatntlul; other parts of the an-htttetugo “I; known to take the Dt-‘tldtu at their fle- ttms. The extuamutmu at their head hunting t-ustums what-h ts given by the Negfttos ut uut‘tnenstertt [mum is very ‘ simple The} believe that earn family t must take at least ane head a year a!" suffer misfortune in the turn) of sick- ness, wounds. starvation ur dam]. Their victims are always beheaded! with holes. . Uemt.‘ are buried in the‘ ground under the “UUUSPS†of 9 men . who take them. l‘mtes or o as are placed over the spnts where the head! are buried and [M‘Nlhiy vuntztit) oï¬er- ings to (“‘11 gril'itx‘. l‘he "htmses" under which hmd< are hum-d are then aban- doned and their sumum‘diy fortunate owners lunk turtvztl‘u to :I period free from death. sivkm-w u! injury and to sm't'ess In then‘ hunting .uut ï¬shing.- National â€Puul‘ztl'hlt' Mummyâ€; A Fish With a Lantern No matter what annuals or of animals are studied. it will be found that lht'll‘ leading | traits are exavtl)‘ adapted to th its and conditions. A strikil: tratlou at this I'avt is atforded torch ï¬st). This is a deep sea I carries on Its nurse something short. thin hone. whirl) it can nate with a phosphoresveut No matter what animals or groups of animals are studied. it will alwayl be found that their leading physiCIl traits are exavtu adapted to their hab- its and ('0hdliiuns. A striking [Hill- tratiou ot this Idt't is alfot'deti by the torch ï¬sh. This is a deep sea ï¬sh that carries on its nose something like a short. thin hone. whioh it can illumi- nate with a phosphoresveht light or extinguish :it pleasure. it does not use this lantern to guide. it on its way in the depths ot the ocean or to enable it to see what is going on in the neigh- borhood. The light is put to a mom practit-al use. When the ï¬sh feels hun- gry it lights up to attract smaller ï¬sh. They dart for the light and ï¬nd them- selves m the. variations mouth of the ï¬sh. How the. lantern is lighted and extinguished is not yet Nearly under- stood. ' Fortune Toning. Fortune telling is almost as old as the human race. We have no‘ knowl- edge of the time when or place where It originated. We mHy know that the practive was in vogue as far back an we can go. Some claim that lt had its l beginning with the Chaldean astrolo» l gers. who claimed that they were able ‘ to foretell the future by old of the planets. The oldest of the nations were familiar with the practice. and ‘ by the gFlNieS it has lweu carried all over the world. It is perfectly natural for man to want to know ahaut tomou~ row and next year. and it requlred but little effort on his part to listen to for- . tune tellers To this day the business is carried on with proï¬t by the gypslel and others who lmpnse upon the cre- dulity of the superstitlmis.â€"-New York American. A Roadie" Land. Russia is almost a roadless land. It is inconceivable to the foreign visitor who has ever left the beaten track of the railways in Russia how a great em- pire can have subsisted so long and so successfully without even a pretense at roads. The secret lies in the fact that for tive or six months in the year nature herself prowdes roads over the greater part of Russia - admirable smooth, glassy roadways over hard worn snow. The tratiic is further cheapeued over these roads by the sub stitution of a sledge runner for the wheel and axle. This brings the cost of land carriage as near the eheapness of water borne freight as possible. and it is the print-mat reason why Russia in the twentieth (-entury is still a road- less land. _â€"â€"- Original Conï¬denco Man. A story is told of uld New York and of how the expression “conï¬dence man†meant a man in Whom one could not place contldenco at all. It ls said that some years ago a very well dress- ed man. with a courteous address. was wont to walk up and down the mind- pal streets of the city. Whenevet he met a stranger who looked hopeful to him he would approach the man. and With the most delightfully frank man- ner he would ask: “My dear sir. have you conï¬dence enough in me. an entire stranger to you. to lend me $5 for an hour or two?" And it is said that the man made an extremely good living by this very elm ple meme-New York Sun. A Domestic Jar. “I might have married a million- aire.†declared Everywoman. “One 0! my old schoolmates is now one." “And several of your schoolmates are working right in this town for $10 a week." retorted Everyman. "while one of them 13 In jail. I guess In mur- - And then Everybaby set up a bowl. nnd they had to stop quart-cling to nt- tend to him.-â€"P1ttsburgb Post. A Broken Cup. Signora Veronellt (seeking a .9an â€"â€"Why were you sent away from you last place? - “Manse l bmke a coffee cup.†“Was that the only reason?†“Certainly. ext-9p: that on that occu- sion my mistrea- had I lit“. wound on the bead."â€"ll Rlso. What Saved Him. Miss Opoerâ€"I wm never marry you. DPnkeinen-nn mavens. I would blow my brains out If WP wet“? not In th. midst at the husy QPHROD and I have I. much to do!-- l‘ltegvnde Blanch Know the Symptoms. ionng Wife My sweetest. dll'lln‘. but hearted hubby! Hubby «resigned- m-AII right. apt-mg It. I am prepar- M for the wotQt-MWMU au- I l t1 . I {Hillwl O OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOOOO00099090090.090.060.900... 'Tmss HAVE CHANGED. ’ Regulus-I A specinl to The London Free ' d the if Press from Rodney, says: In 18:20 . . city {or II the first assessment roll of the “ac an“ m township of Aldborough was pre- . pared. There were two assessors. â€Haydn“? reel Alexander Forbes and Donald Me- Wombats ' c'. a Diarmid. The whole roll com- (“50. â€fa «it prised a sheet of paper written sad I on both sides, and 86 persons were irritate w‘mï¬' assessed, each. with the exception†bowels. Dr M: of three or four, for 50 acres. Pilh-‘entirely v Tlhere were 103 acres cleared land. the bowels eflecti' :1 out one am one-quarter atre - -. . for each owner. At that time? muekemngc there. were in Aldborough twoI Dr. M horses, 20 oxen and 45 cows. The (“(31 assessment “'38 207 pounds. 'ndi.n I and the taxes five pounds and :7. seven-pente. about #15. qu the" assessed Value of the same ten-:19 1 nry is UVeI‘ $3,000,000. and {Kr- GRANT mmuu‘i taxes nearlv Mmmht ‘t‘l"i1‘l_."' about 1,603 times the Lixes‘ hwzmi in 1520. 'l‘hese figures will gm.- ynu a fair idea of the xn:u'\‘e‘;‘- us .iPVt’lupanJI Hi this puz‘tm‘ti mt I’Jgin county in less than 1W )‘t‘J‘k. W W Children are to contract the when they hav cough, diphthï¬ and consumption are disease are often contracted when child has a cold. That is all medical authorities say ware of colds. For the quici of colds you will find nothin ter than Chamberlain's . Remedv. It can always 1 Remedy pended safe to dealers. “’HAT \VORRIED AUNT JAN! On the third day of Jane’s visit to the city, took her for a ride in power runabout; They ceeded only a mile or “Darn the luck!" exotume-a orton. “Goodness! What‘s “1' asked Aunt Jane. “Engine’s missing," tersel)‘ plied Motorton. “Dear me!†said Aunt J31 do hope it’s been found by honest person. Where do suppose we dropped it?†Around the World via “Empress ol Asia Empress of Asia null .I . ‘ III. . .. . .. \ I \I Ax! Ml“. \.:' OQOQOOQOOOOQQOOQOOQOOOO09¢ o0...09.099099999999999... Winnipeg and return $35. Edmonton and return $43. Othel- points in proportion I’wmru Hum lflhiays. TOU RUST SLEEPING CARS «m all exmzrsiuns. (’u!ll1'«n'l;i|rl« ht’l'th‘l, fully Hluiplwd with lwtl (ling. van luworul'ml at lllmlt'l'nlt Through Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West I) RATE rowumnkl; ClelSl3.$639.I0 ow Round Trip Rates each Tuesday. March to October inclusive. Fun=T0=Wash Contest for March $I00.00 in Cash Prizes ' Send in as many replies as you like. but all replies must ram-h us by 3 n‘clock an April 1st. At that time the three judges will shake all re- plies together. and tlwï¬rst 70 (‘nrrect replies will receive the cash prizes in the order drawn. Hes {In-ml THE ONLV CONDITUON: \Vith mu'h re- ply lnlist be enclosed nine “A M M Y â€EA“ (mi from d .'w or HM? p‘wkage ol' "l“un-to-W'auh" “ï¬shing Powder. and not more than one reply in each envelope. Be sure to Hdtll‘t‘h‘n Contest. I)ept.. Standish Manul'urtm-ing (‘ou Limited. ll. Unllhiurllt‘. Strm‘t. Tut'unlo. IMPORT‘NT NOTICE: You d†not have to sell anything to enter thew eonLests. They are run for the purpose of introducing the ï¬nest \Vawhing Ponder-eve: produced. “’9 have run them for the past six months and wish to assure you that they are absolutely fair and that every t-ontestuut has an .. tml RFUISThRBIDTRAIH.MARK chance. There at't‘ NH other conditions W at,- ever than the one stated in this culvertisment. “'9 give out 81(1). each month and the names und addresses of all the winners are published in earh paper monthly. The Standish Mfg. R 1 1 , Cotbourne Stu the ' luck CANADIAN PACIFIC EXCURSIONS T0 Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta HOMESEEKERS i SETTLERS upon, an take. F le Ive colds. Whonpi meria, scarlet {ex :ion are diseases 1} tracted when t cold. That is w much more contagiousc HM All Grocers Sell Fun-To-Wash. sale (NV! we be pleasant COUNT THE DOTS 129m MOtOl U his big had pr his (IN 'I‘HIC OVAL ONLY) (11m $10.00 4th Prize - 3.00 7.00 Next 10 Prizes 2.00 each 4.00 Next 56 Prizes l.‘ '0 each 1m YO Dr. Morae’s â€' Indian Root Pill. oi the bowel. is ll Mute mm.- eity for good health. Unions the saste matter from the food nhich collects there is got rid of at [can once a day, it decaye and poison: the wholebody .causi biliousncse, indi~ gestion and sick ditches. Salt! and other harsh mineral purga tivel irritate the delicate lining of the boweis. Dr. Mont-'0 Indian Root Pillsâ€"entirely vegetable -â€" It pulam the hon ols eflcctivcly nithout “cak- ening. sickening or griping. .U ac GRANT’S AD. .\| livestm‘k and rife Slvvpm's. COLONIST CAR‘ 0“ ALL T.‘I~. Nu (-lmrgv fur Iu-rths. C. L. GRANT 'l‘hl urmwmx m» A. E; A. H AY. Ht \\ \l Ira Vollin cl iUII a nd THREE d ‘N mm (out “1th 99