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' Tu Cummcu will be a. {10. any address. {no of g - 0) ”0p” yanpyobhh ho vhargod If not 00 id. 1" o-rs »IIhM‘ri0H0n it no 0‘ h .m ”w Moire" lgbol. No p... In ‘2: arrwars no paid. any...“ ,9 pmprzamr. m For train-wit five")...- ’ g mun pm line for file If. u Huh 1 0001! ’0? ”.0 m. *‘ Hum m mun measure. hm I‘rwo‘alJl.’ un» 1110’! «.00 pet... puma .~"'.'m!IY ibwiflc diffit‘m", H H.‘ 'uvu at M l charm-d m mlu'r-t h u Funnd.‘ "'0! ' N" f,” fir4? n-w Hull '33 €6.10 '0! ~._ finu'! [Inn erlng the (1001‘; but that en- ges humility and is a good The little edifice is crown- th [Wu miniature towel-I with in each. and these bell! m as ceremoniously as thou of mom cathedral in the “fl- '0'. Nine-ant in who. Yorkshire Insur- :Co..ol‘ York Eng. we M AHMMIS including SIOGI II 3““ 1m1,for a (mmtry that is no boasts some wonderfully bi‘ ine churches, and it also but is r-llimed to be the smallclt [1 in the world. 1 situated at Penon, near an Di Meuco. and is a rod. . yet it serves all parrot... 2 local population is B a ‘seating capacity” 0‘ It), though there are in tact ats The place is a favor“. an advanc- W In 1 bank accountinlbenn-a A. BELL DE RTAKER JOHNSTON Sr. M. Kl't’s l)\\' -\ R l) K RESS II PUBLIOHID lY THUMBAY momma“. wick Printing "out, Inn sum. URNITURE rham .P r? )f 'al Directorw balming a Specialty personmloflmdmm Ike withdrawnk. Such- hailed." induced-l." HHAM EHHBIIELE IV 9 rage person Rugs. Oilcloths Window Shades L a c e Curtains "1990 to be] all Household Flnlslllfl Cleam Sweaters and Magnet Gasoline Engines Ml SIZES W. IRWIN TINSMITHING bepleuedvlohn'lhpfl- Barnum» DERTAKING ANcm SMALLEST (‘Hl’RClL .. ”plural by urn-gen In‘ April 17th, 1918‘ sinithin and .5 has npvlu'd 3 8h” fthe- furniture show Dre-pared N) do In fin: ce D small marrie tt‘entinn I II y Mama-ant. In -- "MPG. Pi ves special In SWaHOW’I mkw ‘r:-â€"Nox! l Lawrencn’l R l ETOB remuniGS, tho' that only tho I van stand in Ontario has [0 SIOOP U \‘hOffe'fl Ont. 1 blank AGEN People’s Mills \ «null 01' large bag at a fine, grain .vhitr. nutritiuus flour, is sold as our wand. Haw you ever triad it? Get mnr grnner to give you unr kind next . "imp and see t-lw superior baking qual- ' lit-s it pnssesses. Better and more .thlmenllu'. because of a secretprocw a hat we put the wheat through. Don’t. {on-get Who -’)m- pure Manitoba flour, made from Nu. 1 Manitoba wheat. cannot be beat r'm- either bakers or domestic use rSpecial Reduction ch ‘I'I. ls made- from wieoted winter whe mcl i~ a superior article fm' makina pastrv. etc. All up-tn-date flu grocers keep our ‘ ymn- grocer does 11 the mill and we ! (“all us up by a 5‘1 kinds of Grain pie-mi of 5 Manitoba and 5 Ontario mt andjs a strictly first. class family flour POSITIVE IN THE lARGEST SAlE IN CANADA What About Spring? Don’t You Want Farm? LOOK HERE! I UV ‘0 v the in ~t tums m Pelth 1' imildings. Ulthdl'd, \\ ate! phmw. Snap at 3874“). L H). lk-ntinck. It!) acres, 80 timher. Fine Stone House 125 A090! Scotch B Hampden. gond soil. littl under $3500. 100 Acres : 300 Acre! t’lll.‘ l'fllll-g u..- and LN. (Km. H. Ul’. l‘ Kdlll. 200 Ann: near Louise, Gund Farm ' timber worth ed, and for nothing. 300 Aom Glenelg. near Dornoch. ’3 Farm, owner in M3" Gen. Twamley \\ m. bound to so“. will not stick for a dollar in the price. Get buSY- 100 Acres Egremont. towards Mt. Forest. fair buildings. good soil, well watered. very cheap for quick sale. other Grey County bar- North West land for Yqu are not fair to Iohn MCGOWEIn SOVEREIG ECLIPSE late flour and feed and 5p our flour for sale. :- dues not keep it come to m1 we will me you rlght up by telephone N0. 8. »1’ Grain bought at. Harte! w. 'H. SHAW’J nation on Hour In a and 10 _Bag Lop. O --â€" b.\mr H E rsw in all Business sub- ling tn positiuns as rs m' Stenngraphers 'ivil Service and Com- Specialists’ examina- be conducted in Shaw’s Tm'nntu. (The Central (Mllegt‘ with f9tl!‘ CItV Price Scotch Block, near nd soil. little bit hilly, l‘l ”Mo yea! time {nuns ith four C|tV mu July 3 t" 1‘, Students :- fut genelal inns. \Vl‘lte Sis won to sub- Comfort Soap It cans “Comfort” not just “Soap" W. D. Connor PUMPS ()F Galvanized and Iron Piping, Bras. Brno Lined and Iron Cylinders SHOP OPEN EVERY AFTERNOO! Pumps From $2 Upward ALL REPAIRING promptly an: properly attended to. W. D. CONNOR '()wing to tained in 1 the demand for the graduates is far in excess of the supply. College open all ‘ year. Enter now. \Vrite for Catalogue. H. G Elliott. G. P. Agent. Montreal VI achine i. m. Harness ()u Axue Grease and Hum Ulntmem. 2‘0 to 'lminsw will amine and depmrt as fm lows. until f archer notice:â€" to the High Standmd main- in the popular The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and snrroundmg country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory vmnpleted and is prepared tn take m-ders' for Immature: Also AA iron work pairs. A can SUIILIocu for quotations on next job 7.10 “ Durham “ 11.54 7.21 “ .‘lc‘Villiauns“ 11.44 7.2.1 “ Glen “ 11.41 t 7.34 “ Priceville “ 11.31 D 7.50 " Saugeen J. “ 11.18 i 7.50 “ Toronto “ 11.15 MACFARLANE. - TownJ U SASH, DOORS TORONTO. ONT ELLIOTT . s A UNDE R c‘ and all kinds of --* Lv.\\’alkerton Ar. Maple Hill ‘° “ Hanover “ “ Allan Park “ limited amounc nf .-k and machine re- x cull snIicited. Ask ALL KIND S Pb... Harness-1m 4h 9 "(NU \l 12.17 9.4' 12.1)8 9.3? ".40 10.0 2.25 9- d. 9 l l â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"‘-â€"â€"â€".._â€" ' E 'AM ND . Y scnuoL sroncn LOCAL OPTION. In an amendment to the Liquor ’ Act, Hon. W. J. Hanna laid he Lesson IlLâ€"Second Quarter, For The bottle trade sated from hotels. be shortened by AD!“ 20' 1913- Hours Of sale tO .__._â€" prohibiting the Opening Of bars before eight O’clock. tees to be raised to THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. snap license the same level as tavern “3:32;: Restrictions to prevent 1"“ fl u” men. Gen. xxxlli. 1-15. '0 . , . , MOM"? Verses. 10. 11â€"Golden Text. 'mzlgs’ ”1:111:33 .m introducmg Epn. Iv. 32â€"Ocmmentary Props?“ I “The first clause deals with the section Oi the Liquor Licnese Act by Rev. D. M. Stem-m. ‘ ‘that defines a tavern 070 I] by Rev. D. M. Stout-m. that defines a tav When Laban learned that Jacob had “,Tavern licenses, fled he pursued after. him in anger. but ' ment. God came to him in a dream by night . l n the premis , on y o and said unto film. “Fake heed m. liquor is so , , . . what is familiarly thou speak not to Jacob either good or I‘lapplies to bad" txxxi. 24. 299. so they had only .known as the bottle trade. We some sharp words and parted. having have irrivetldat t3?“ (19‘2“9? 3?" - carefu con81 era non. si ua ion erected a heap of stones as a witness \ h as developed in the province that that neither would pass that place to ma do the other harm. Three different positio .1 names are recorded as having been ment. 1“ th?.f‘”,t,1’la°e’ a num- ‘ r of municmahties that are given to that witness. one of which is adopting 10 2le option are much used today (Mizpahp. but surely rounded, it may be.. by muniTipal- much misunderstood lXXXl, 43-55). ities that have not . Although no lesson has been assigned Option and in Which there may be . '* r ' two, or more. ; from chapter xxxii. the latter part of . ~ . The complaint is that the bottle 0'estive is the first verse. “And “1.6mm“ 1. V "itor of a tavern license! . Jacob went on his way. and the angels 1;“. WW” no Was ever such an to take part in the bottle trade. condition in an- lunworthy man so wondrously cared There is another other part that makes against the rely from s for by God? Be more than made up , 1‘ him the loss of wages from Laban. He hottle ”3d“ apart .enti . j forbade Laban to harm him, and now. local option. lhat is, the minor .. on his way to meet Esau He sends a and lumberlnan. and contractor in : . r ~ ~ the newer districts, and emPlOyN'S ' hostofangels ‘0 Still further assure him generally complain that the hot- .nf heavenly protection. yet when he tle trade coming from the tavern - “mum“ in rpgnnnsible for 'd gQUd â€"â€" -AL from chapter xxxii. the which is to me most profitable. he perusal of it. Jacob went on his way. and the angels of God met him!" Was ever such an unworthy man so wondrous! for by God? Be more than made up to him the loss of wages from Laban. He forbade Laban to harm him, and now. :1, â€"---An I: IUI Ud‘lc “uni“.- -- on his way to meet Esau, host of angels to still further assu of heavenly protevtion. yet when he heard that Esau was coming to meet him he was greatly afraid and dis- tressed (xxxil. 7). It would have been more honoring to God if he had said. “Though an host should encamp against me. my heart shall not fear" (Pa. xxvil. 3). '- n h- 10 annndg II . yll'n-“ l'. nmmmm 99988 like “‘6 1513" V' V. o-câ€"g The incident of xxxii. 24â€"31. also looks fr; Is it there was a great deal of Jacob instead of the Lord in the whole plan. 1 it is with us all. as it was with him. :1 most difficult to put 0!! our shoes. as w‘ both Moses and Joshua were told to or anage all in His bl with Jacob to subdue him. ed until his thigh was put out of joint. . it and then in conscious weakness be t: clung to the Mighty One, saying. “i will C not let Thee go except Thou bless me." so it was weakness clinging to strength i that prevailed. "By his strength he ‘ had power with Godâ€"yea. he had pow- er over the angel and prevailed" (Hos. i xii. 3. 4). His conscious weakness was 1 the secret of his power. even as the '; Lord said to Paul. “My strength is ' made perfect in weakness" (11 Cor. '2 xii, 9). 1 It was then that Jacob’s name was i changed to lsrael. a name applied to 1 him personally about fifty times and to his descendants 2,500 times. Jacob lace “Peniel.” ‘ face of God. for he realized that he i had been face to face with God. iiim ' whom we know as the Son of God. for ' 1 “no man hath seen God at any time. ' the only begotten Son. who is in the ath declared ‘ bosom of the Father. He h ! Him" lJohn i. 18» He did not tell .laâ€" i, cob His name. but He did say to Mano- . ah. the father of Samson, “it is won- . derful" (Judg. xiii. 18). Jacob evident- ' ly did not expect that Esau would meet him peacefully and cordially and therefore took all possible care to pro- ? vide for the sa'Sd'v ‘ ‘tls household. putting: the med ‘oveu ones binder- ? most and the handgun»: Ind their chil- i dren foremost. preceded by the various - ‘ . - . "if Esau come to the tie it then the “115‘. I beautiful r '4 m read that “Esau ran to meet him ann embraced him and fell on his net-k and kiss9d him. and they wept" auxin. 4n " 4---- '1“- NC Thus God has many surpnses luu us when our fears are. rebuked and we find' forgiveness and peace and 10! where the devil had told us we would find only trouble. There is forgive- ness with the Lord for an who turn to Him. and He does abundantly pardon. He. through Joseph. forgave an those cruel brethren. When first He met His disr-iples after they had all torizaken oh“ and and He said: “Peave be unto He. through Joseph. forgave an mum. cruel brethren. When first He met Bis diat-iples after they had all tor§aken Him and “PG [19 said: “Peat-e be unto you ‘ ‘ ‘ Why are ye troubled?" mu xxiv. 3“. 38.: Note carefully all thy brothvru' kindness at this vhapter and think at Him who nth-kpm closer than a Mother In vvrsws H. H. We note that When Emu) (In! not Wis!) tn Jul-"In: {rifts he said. "| have enough. my brother." and when .lu out» press”! Ilwm mum him he also said, "I have enough" l'lw «sures 310m are difl'c'rvnt. nmwwr. and In Young's traufluflcm "w tnruwr is. “I .- arc-9m said, ". "NV? PIIUIIgu 51mm are diffvrvm. n'n‘ \‘unng's trmmzmcm "w haw- ahnndum-e.‘ and have all things.” “PM W “nine-m tun | has many surprises for as fears are rebuked and we mum him he MSO mh" Hw pun-es . h'HVPVNI and m I "w fnrmvr i8. “' MIMI .lm'nh MK]. "I Jncmh'! ward nu . tun Eu". the. heistâ€"er districts, and employeru complain that the bot- generally tle trade coming from the taVern license is responsible for a good they deal of the evils of which complain.” “My little son had a very se- vere cold. I was recommended to try Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and before .a small bottle was fin- ished, he was as Well as ever,” writes Mrs. H. Since, 29 Dowling mL:.. mom- writes mrs. n. Dunn , ea ”v" St., Svdnley, Australia. This ' edy ié for sale by all dealers. tar, one pint of water. Sweeten with loaf sugar. Let patient drink freely when thirsty. Mustard plaster.â€"When making a mustard plaster use no water whatever, lbllt mix the mustard with the white of egg and spread 1’ o """“ "nnt Mustard plaster.â€"When making.' a mustard plaster use no water whatever, :but mix the mustard with the white of egg and spread on linen cloths. Using 'water blisters the skin. Sage tanâ€"Sweetened with honey it is good for sore throat. Use as a (rurQ‘le with a small bit of alum Sage tea.â€"â€"Sweetenea .wuu uuuc, it is good for sore throat. Use as a gargle with a small bit of alum dissolved in it. Flaxseed lemonadeâ€"Four table- spoons whole flaxseed, one quart boiling water poured over the flaxseed‘ iuice of two lemons. leaving out the peel. Sweeten to taste. Steep three hours in a covered pitcher. JIILUL Huh“...7-__ things" that are not trifles, since they‘ add to the comfort of the poor sufferer confined to the sickroon. To know just how to nuke the refreshing drink or the plaster or the draught that will quiet a persistent cough is es- sential to the mother who would nurse her dear ones successfully. .o IS YOUR SKIN ROUGH AND “PATCHY ‘3” lam-Buk “'1“ Make it “Peachey. 3, Every g'rl likes plexion. Use of Z one! )UUL Dull] Jun- '- \J Think what vour skin has had to] go through during the winter just; past. You, have been out in rain and sleet and snow. You haVe, been at one (moment perspiring fro-m skating, or some other exer- tion. Then you have «stood to “cool off.” You have spent hours indoors at a temperature equal to summer heat. Then you have covered up .your skimâ€"except your farmâ€"and gone out into a teln- These suggestions 3 tion. Then you have moon to .‘ - C. 'v ' . cool olf. \ou haxe spent liouis indoors at a temperature equal to summer heat. Then you haVe covered up your skin-â€"except your faceâ€"and gone out into a tem- perature away below zero. No wonder that with all these chang- es the skin of the face and neck ' f needing attention. a skin food. Don’t forget that the skin has to do :work just as any other organ of your body has, and it you over- work it, it gives out. Zam-Buk is Hm rpmedv. Smear it lightly over Zamâ€"Buk is a skin tom uun i forget that the skin has to do work just as any other organ of 1 your body has, and if you over- ' work it, it giVes out. Zam-Buk is, the remedy. Smear it lightly over the spots, the eruptions. the sal- low patches, at night, and note how quickly your appearance im- As the rich, refined, herb- proves. al essences sink deeply into the tissue, the hard. scurvy-like patches are removed. The cuticle nis softened. The cells beneath are stimulated to healthy operation. iThe pores resume their work properly. Better color results. The cells of the skin are purified ‘bv Zam-Buk, become transparent, ‘the blood beneath is able to im- part its prOper coloring to the tissue, and the delicate “peach ‘bloom” of health replaces the 1 disease. A few days’ use of Zam-Buk will be found to give this result. Use ' also Zam-Buk soap. r Zam-Buk and Zam-Buk Soap are , obtainable from all druggists and stores, or by mail from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. 1m- BUR Cholly Callowâ€"They say, know, that music make. a Miss Jolleighâ€"It you tl: will help your mustache. I’ nmethinz (or you. FOR THE SICK. FELT SORRY FO'R HIM. a good com- Lam-Buk assures are the “little rem- system of stars. but two systems. Since this announcement A. 8. M dinxton of Greenwich. A. W. WI and H. c. Plummer of Oxford and T. J. J. See of the Lick observator have given their concurrence to it. Hr. Ed- dington. for example. has analysed til. motion of six different groups of Carl. and he has shown the existence in every case of two sets of curves in- dicating two paths along which rival ’ star systems are streaming. Ono stream travels at the rate of seventeen I miles a second and the other at the rate of five miles. The movement of our sun is thirteen I miles a second toward the region in the heavens now marked by the great star Arcturus. though he is hastening to meet us. The two pointers of the Great Bear are going along with the earth. other stars of the Great Bear away from the earth. Sirius is in our stream; - A A".-- "A.‘h_ A youn train at Seventy-semnd street and. see- huve to stand. a strap near one on ‘ n was hang- ilardly had the train pulled out .- from the station when she heard a voice saying, ”'l‘here’s a seat. madam," l and urning around she beheld her big 1 neig hor pointing to a little space he- | 1 Got Her a Seat. g woman entered a subway \ i tween two men. She stepped forward, but as neither of them seemed inclined to make room for her she smilingly de- l. clined to sit where she was so evident- ‘ ly not wanted. Whereupon the big \ man decided to ocr-upy the space him- \ self! He sat down and after a few, seconds began to work himself hack-i ward and forward. to right and to left. ; until presently his neighbors. yieldingl to his bulk. moved up. and lol he was in possession of a comfortable so“. Then he arose. politely dolled his hat. bowed to the woman and said! "Now. i think you will find room! â€"l\'ew York Trib' one. How Old lo the Earth? Sir George Darwin’s statement at Cambridge that the late Lord Kelvln's estimate of the earth‘s age has been seriously vitiated by the discovery of latlon was made imrnval of and geologists have been disputing on this matter. and the latter have utterly failed to make the facts of geology fit in with what they termed Lord Kel- vin’s “miserable allowanve" of time. » Now, however. that it is established 1 u.-. um nnrfh has a large store of heat ‘- vv 'v vin’s “miserable allowance" of time. Now, however. that it is established that the earth has a large store of heat producing radium and other radio active substances. mathematics is able greatly to extend the “miserable al. lowance" a trifle of 20.000000 years, and the 800.000.000 years necessary to account for the geologists‘ phenomena is no longer considered too big a draft on the bank of time. The Hon. Mr. Strutt has assigned a minimum age of 711,000.00" years for some archaean rocks from Canada he has examined.» Dundee Advertiser. Willie finally play train with arranged in line There flourishes m Lunu-w ...... and lakes 8 small fish remarkable for its brilliant (-Olnrim; of vrlmson and blue. It is (‘alit‘d the paradise fish. In the sunlight it shows in rainbow hues. The most interesting thing about this little fish is the nest made by the male of glutinous bubbles below the surface of the water and measuring up to six Here it places the eggs. some 200 in number. and mounts guard over them during incubation. “Haven't you a handsomer chafing dish than that?" asked the customer. “You want something even more or- namental than this Y" I ‘â€"--5IO.¢I .n‘ 0000"" M‘" “- ? :g’gez:.;;1.§â€"{l;e wRuinsâ€"inn exl Isn't It queer that "“3“ ‘ m? 12° é{um probably exceeded dream: you by saying Say. ° iamount. us on to keep still so that he cm. To M d' I III a? méething himself‘lâ€" New Orleans must be Added ‘1‘. 03’. Picayune. .0 It Duo- “Alwayl hit the line}! “A-â€"-‘-- .| Broke Up the Game. finally persuaded his aunt The Paradise Fun. flourishes in Chinese (’1‘ s a small fish remarkable Paradise Fiih Chinese “VETS North- GRANT’S AD. Homeseekeis’ [xcmsiuns To Each Tuesday until Oct. 28 Inclusive WINNIPEGAND ETURN . . . $83.1 EIDHONTON AND RETI'RN . . . $43.1 our new no Flouncingfl. Allover Em- broidery. Side Nlling. Men’s and Women's cro- chet Ties. and our new Dress Goods. We have a good assort ment of our celebrated $1. a yard Silks. \N'e have a few Five o'clock Tnbl9cloths and Napkins to match. still on hand. Through coaches and ruumw Tourist Sleeping Cars are operand tn \VINNIPEG without change. leaving Toronto I] p.l||.viu Chime and St. Paul on above dates. ‘ The. Grand Trunk Pacific Railwnv is tiw. shortest and quickest route between \Vinnipeg-Saskntoun-Ed- munton Berth Reseivatinns and partieu. lm-s frmn Grand Trunk Agents. Jns. R. (inn 'l‘uwn Agent. l’hnne H J. l‘uwner. Depot Agent. Phone I!" To Alberta and Saskatchewan) Every TUESDAY until Aprilm inclusive. from smcinns in Ontario. Port Hope. Peterhoro and “'est. at very low rates. . n._n.._-_ W '"IVV‘râ€"v‘ ~ We are. not afraid to show our goods. __ Try us and see. cacao-muo-oo-oo-oo-oo-oom incalculable losses until-Dd by industry and com our 3 Huge are: 01 thn world. tad by .y." hon-combatants. , Proportionate ‘g..oo.oo.00.‘ AROI'ND THE WORLD VIA “EMPRESS OF ASIA.” The “Empress of Asia” will leave Liverpool June 14, calling at Madeira, (‘ape Town. Durban. Co- lombo. Singapore and Hon Kong. “Rate for entire cruise, 39.10." Exclusive 01‘ maintenance between arrival time in England and de- parture of “ Eyre“ of Asia,” and stop over at on: Kong. Partic- ulars from Canadian Pacific Agents or write ll. G. Murphy. District Passenger Agent, Toronto. Settleis’ [xcms'mns Three Houses for the price of one Two are sulid Stone and anus E'ght Hmnwd remodeled hMIQS. 'l‘wu rumns r-‘ulid nflk flours. 10k trimmed. and mantles. Furnace. Cistm-n. good Garden. Voung Orchard. One good Frame seven roamed house. Must be Mild as owner is going west. total Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Xi‘gtria $35 spendin 0260.000 a day, princigally mobi fixation ex- penses. an the Ruu'uq e‘xpeqdig Mm!) (IOST OF THE BALKAN WAR. ll] tionate low rites to other points Return limit two months. Durham . M. Latimer One of the Best Investments in nanoooo-oo-ooo-o-aomoM-Wa H't' sulid Stone (ll the premises or write shes and Pullmu! md Brick Ont.