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anvnlua I" you suffer Stomach D4 you try our remedy. It you I cent it it tails. Emma inds .\ll nd U N [)ERTAKING ‘thj E l)\\'.~\R[) KRESS USS WSepatators a and Snow I 'ull lin nd wh 'Iure Framing rm Sharla notice. EWEN FlTRNITURE and neral Directom A. BELL N DERTAKB neription: ill - ~31 running lmrham MA E DURHAM EH80! Embalming a Specialty M For Dyspepsia ‘â€" ls PUBLIDHID ‘ xv 1-. R \' THl‘RSDAY 80"“ 9 v. s s ““s'~‘ URHAM.ONT Rugs. Oilcloths Window Shades l. a c e Curtains I-r HI TINSMITHING hrom‘clc th: rkablc- success 0! w 'ahlms is due to the wmific skill used in furmula as well as to C. d in their manulncmn. ‘ “1-“ known :60 ‘ubnitram and spam )rupcrly combined will a and other male. iubnitrate and Pepsi!) I) employed and recog- e entire medical profes- luablein the treatment a and dysptpoia. Their ination makes a remedv W. IRWIN Magnet Gasoline Engines nu SIZES t'ss has upmml a shop -nf the furniture all" i~z pro-pared to do In uunithiug. «unis Huusehold Furnishllfl th M [h sh “K tJ awrinflol {I u l‘lmwlcu wfl] h V MMn-MI, fr” .(~ "'W ye". P0383)“. "gt-cl If not to -fl_ 1 AND rm'vi ves special *nt in m u that indi nation be thoroug ly rp- ,. we WI“ furnish ulutcly free i! it rm (mg no... Street. umwut adv-n)... m! Jinn for "IO ‘1‘ . Wm... per line g. .1: measure. PW no- !!H'b “om ”'~ .n unwiflc «hm .. 1 whamnd in... u humd.‘ “VI-l- R EH! nnzxcl. \V. J Law St'xt [U ”W“! ’mmmx'ron iKH t io- Rd bbes, u! “was...“ tfivo. a“ by ”Mm “'8. and bl; 0 people. Ontario 091d [0 I. '35 "at. (g; 1,!- “fie; .134!) ill- rmrular . L Tablet. wads fl Trouble. it won i. '13 L113 :3 I‘ “I" fhreo [.00. (men-lo aw reneo’i AGE People’s Mills x ~nmll ur large hag ot a fine grain .vhite. nutritiuus flour, is sold as our :u'nm‘l. Have you ever tried it? Get ~.-. .m- grocer to give you our kind next "mw and see the superior baking qual- etms it possesses. Better and name Mmlesnuw. because of a secretproce‘ s 'h u, we put the wheat through. Dhn’t forget )la Mr pure Manitoba. flour, made from (u. 1 Manitoba. wheat cannot he beat Hr either bakers or domestic use Mend of; 1 meat and is What About Spring? made from selected ' l is a superior article pastrv. etc. up-tn-date flnm' and were keep our flour for n- grocer dues not keep ~ mm and we will use Pall us up hy telephone i kinda of Gm}; bought 300 Acres U 1 dollar in the pru-e. um. mm: . \ln. 1 MW“ 1 00 Acres Egremont. tnw; I’m-est fair buildings. good 80“. W9“;"-“ watch-d. very (‘heap fur quick 8319. § 3-15 l have nmnv other Grey Cmth bar- ’ :328 gains and some North West land for 3’32 {ms or exvhange. You are not fair to 3"" vourself if you buy without seeing me. 4 (I) 00 A0903 _' H.H. MILLER, Hanover LARGE SUNS 0F 1913 {e a! i v erml a; v where SOVEREIGN Acres} ECLIPSE Manitoba and; Ontario is a strictly first, class family flour action on Flour u a mo 10 Bag Lo‘ts. . -‘ O .xm' ll U H F. H 100 a UH fin béught at Harte! Price ll flour fur sale. not keep it. come to will use you right iin ll :ted winter whe rticle for makinz It “('K \"i Q“) lh and feed and HHSC SH)? k, Nunth of Dur- about $LUI). ;. near Dm-noch. Farm. owner in will not stick for Get. busy. ittl ‘4‘)t :”9 so vieart \l NEY TO LEN“ timt in tow: O. ~k. neat hit hmy‘ u‘m. BM Cheap I) , gflflt N suthlt ‘) Ht ' Gaivnnized find Ivan Piping, Bram '1 Bun Lined and Iron Cylinders * sac! OPEN EVERY AFTERNoo: fi {Pumps From $2 Upward ‘ ALL REPAIRING promptly an. . properly attended to. w. D. CONNOR UH Machine Uil. Harness 0n Ame Grease and Hm, Ointment, go to ‘ the denmml fur the graduates is far in .chvss Of the supply. College open all g year. Enter now. \Vrite for Catalogue ()wing to the High Standmd main- tained in the popular S. P. SAUNDERS (To "1 5.15 The undersigned begs to announce- to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that be has his Planning Mill and Factory compleu-d zmd is prepared to take orders ft)!‘ DURHAM [rains will awiv am. until furtbel Alan a, “I iron Wnl‘k pairs. 1“ for q H NADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAI TIME TABLE next jn manhunt-u And Dealer .\I ACFARL \N'E. KnOWledZe 1n arrive at "H m.‘ and 8 50 p.m. EVERY DAY EXI Elliott. D SASH,DOORS - and all kinds of House Fittings (5‘ 55:93” ‘ih- ol-‘ 7.31 7. .10 TORONTO. ONT ELLIOTT 47 M. ORIE um :LliUlH limited amount, of L‘k and machine re- L «tall su‘icited. Ask '1 he tiuruussmakm l)ur \ankeltnn \1 \laple Hill " Hannvel _ ‘ Durham Mc\Villiams len Pticeville Saugeeu J. ' Toronto ’ \ll : Depot Agent GUN. Town A28 any 3 without practice is without a string :m Park ”2|th l'! r?!’ U EPT SUNDAY E. Dufi on ice . P ONTARIO at Ythll' is far in 11'! his face. P..\l Agent 11.51 11.44 11.41 11.31 11.18 11.15 2.17 2.08 l'Ol‘O fl 4U ll Dunn“! OUHUULI ' Th." Ar. Noted at Monte Carlo For I ->~- - Coolnou and Look. The women gamblers at Monte Carlo Lesson Vl.â€"â€"Second Quarter. For are by no means the ext-name. hysterl. « cal and unscrupulous players that have ' may I" 1913‘ been described to us. Many are un- ‘ scrupulous and dishonest. but they are usually calmer than the men. There we INTERNATIONAL semes. mm...........p.ckupyomm. nlngs under your very nose. assert! the London Chronicle. and tr you pm Memory Verses. 39. 40â€"Golden Text. test the eroupler will probably pay the money again rather than have a an. I Pot. v. 5â€"Commontary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stunts. ‘ ‘ turbance. There are other women who ‘ will sit beside a man and openly claim Pharaoh’s third day birthday Out! a part of his winnings. and l! the man of last lesson (xl. 20-23» suggests other ls wise he will surrender to the extor- thlrd day lncidents. and there are tlon rather than disturb the domestic many. all pointing anointed eyes to the l bllss. But. as a rule. the women gam- ble with eqnanimlty. and how exlraor greatest of all thlrd day events. [1131 resurrection from the dead with all its ' dlnarily lUl‘kY they are, to be sure! benefits to believers to be fully enjoyed Women have wonderful luck. \\ hlle‘ at our resurrection from the dead. . men work 0‘“ elaborate “538th8" mm Now We have a third year story at l slt frowning over figures. the mysteries ’ sudden and marvelous exaltation from of Wbid' would take a very “all‘l‘el’u of finance to elut-ldate. and then play I ‘ a dungeon to a throne. from a place of , -â€"and lose. women stmply plank money on the number they are "sure ls going darkness and suffering to the most prominent place in the power of Pha- , .. d tl l .- ' raoh to grant. for we read, ”It came | ‘0 wm. an my ‘0 mu. - .. . It is not at all an uncommon tlllng to .w a.‘- r...4 Text of the Lesson, Gen. all, 2540. (xli. ll. Two years of forgetfulness on the part of the butler, two years of continued humiliation for Joseph. and then “it was enough." God‘s time of deliverance for His faithful servant had come. - ALA _.‘- 39395959 StitSE. uau ‘nVl-v' Pharaoh’s dreams. which all the wlse men of Egypt could not interpret. led the butler to remember his faults and to speak to Pharaoh of the prisoner. the young Behrew who was servant to the captain of the guard and who could and did correctly interpret dreams (le - ‘A min “u" “I‘- â€" ' 9-13). 'l‘ben was .luseptl made to run out of the dungeon. nanng shaved nim- ' unent probably In his life before (verse 14 margin}. If the messenger told Joseph why no was wanted we may imagine that pos- ' \s of deliverance raob the king said t ed a dream which no one could Inter. "cal "I: wwwww - raoh the king said that he had dream- ed a dream which no one could Inter. pret. but he had heard that Joseph could understand and interpret dreams. In his reply Joseph acknowledged God. saying: “It is not to me. God t' shall give Pharaoh an answer of ! peace” (verses 15. 16!. Pharaoh then ‘ told Joseph his two dreams and added. {“1 told this unto the magicians. but Il'. v ing in the second (‘nzll'lUL mm, - in: to him, and no one uhh» to (lo l‘un- lmW i anything: without his permission: -- Shier hi5 umv name siznilyin: "The l A} man tn whom secrets are revealed." l and sw- hitn married to :l [)rlhvess l‘CPY's'v if». vnnrginr IS. it any wonder that he (‘nilml his fu' lirxr «m Sinnasseh sayingfliml lmlh , umdv um forget all my toil." and um ’.M shroud Ephraim, saying, "God l::‘.‘..h 0.95 mused use to be fruitful in the hunt ”I 2:; 'h)‘ uliiir‘tinn‘.” (Verses: 51. 52.; And he 53;: was an Israelite! Oh, how the suggest ' .tions (-mwd in concerning Him to 9.19: whom Nathaniel said. "Rabbi. thou art 9.093 the Son of (ind. Thou art the King of turn isrwl" (John 1. it)» l‘hen how won- ' 8.5%; derful that Joseph was just thirty l; 8.43M years old! (Verse m. Compare Luke" 7'5”? iii. ‘23.! He was seventeen When his 1 brethren sold him (xxxvil. 2). 96 he, had thirteen years of suffering. But he i ”VH1 t0 he ”0 0. am. so he had eighty years of exaltation. long enough to for- i his get a lot of hard things. What will an 1 face. eternity of glory mean compared with 1 our brief time 0! trial here? ‘ ff,” Some of Miss Hahn-shows typical ‘33:}; sngzeations on this chapter are his be- ing raised Up from the prison. hie be- ing tilled with the Splrit. his depehdo C0" ence upon find. his wisdom. his author- ??th lty, every knee nowlng . , glory. his fruitfulnm owed. iv, 14: lingo John v. 19. 2|); xv. 5: xii. 24: Act! It. 24: x. 38; cm. u. 3: Phil h. m: In. ix, 0. 7: till ll. Bah. lll. an Joseph none had W“ ooh «mom. AIMpr ’ tum.- no on mom can Ugh-1|. -- n...n-A gem av“ - God as he listened to the Kings reuuu . uuu u-.- .. _--_ of his dreams. his attire for thirty years. and for mosti whether as governor of' id and all the Tennessee. member of congress or wisdom of the world for years in the United States senator. he had made all of his own clothes. He was so scrupu- presence of a great king. but more con- 5 ions about his linen that he invariably sciously in the presence of the King of : kings and in communion with Him and ‘ changed all of it daily and sometimes therefore knowing what all the wis- oftener. dom of this worth could not teach him! ‘ He was matchlessly perfect in figure. about five feet ten. had handsome We see the same great lesson in the i ’ broad shoulders. fine forehead. superb case of Daniel and his friends. for . when all the wisdom of Babylon could ' face. dark bushy hair and small hands neither tell the king his dream nor in~ ! and feet. The most marked feature : terpret the dream when he told it nor ' about him was his eyes. which were ‘ read even four words written by God . small. and. althou;gh such eyes are not 1 Daniel by the Spirit of (ind could do 1 usually attractive. his were black. all The modern sholarship, so called. E sparkling and absolutely beautiful. ; or the wisdom of this world is just as 1 He was not a gainester at anything ‘and could play only indih’erently at pless today to understand the things .1 n by i checkers. in 1862 he explained to nu he had never visited a theater be shut away from the wor hel of God, for they can only he know . the Spirit of God (I t‘or ii. ill. .Io- i that e seph being a man in whom the Spirit l, cause in his l of God was. he could by the Spirit in- i portunily and aim I; terpret the dream to the King and saw ' rather study and work or go to bet ‘ than spend his time at a playhouse ' as he told the king that (iod was show- , 3 He looked on all kinds of gambling a 1 ing Pharaoh what He was about to do. ' He also told Pharaoh that inasmuch '. wrong. never knew one card or on as the dream was doubled it was be- ' domino from another and was never a ng was established by God a horse race. He had been to a in ring it. to f circuses and niinstrel shows and like . pass (verse 3‘2). The king was so im« ' theln.â€"Recollection of His Secretar: . pressed by the supernatural power in a Major 'l‘l'llllmu. in Century. ‘ this man that he at once promoted him . - - -â€" ~- W‘- " L‘-“"‘r" “luno nf n0\\'9l°- saying. ‘ ' ' Lh-.--4\“nn i ' cause the thi l. and that He would shortly b He also told l’haraon um; mum“.-- . as the dream was doubled it was be- ‘ cause the thing was established by God -, and that He would shortly bring it to ' pass (verse 32). The king was so im- l pressed by the supernatural power in : this man that he at once promoted him I: to the highest place of power, saying. ‘ “Only in the throne will I be greater r than thou" (verses 39. 40). Could any. 3 thing be more thrilling than such words ‘ as those of verses 41 to 45 addressed a king to a man just out or Read carefully and try and grasp the situationâ€"yesterday in the dungeon. where he had been for years; ; today next to the king. ruler over all % Egypt. clothed with royal apparel. rid- ! ing in the second chariot. every knee '- bowing to him, and no one able to do i l anything without his permission: THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ' ' j M de 8.. an crmc. IS 1 . . mm! showlug various I to 45 addressed, Harem-e. He reads. ”C: " “ h. me." v and ' do not want any mano in t yesterday in mei He continues to read (1 been for years; i flames of two. three. tour 3 does not find any that an I with these. He is despm‘ 1 clares the superahuudauve .. nan (1th m do i Itmments disgusts him w 11:13. £118. 0. .8 .u w- see a woman sitting against the wall. her husband by her side. waiting to put pieces on at her command. While he trots to and from the tables. telling her what numbers turned up last. tuss- ing and fumlug and worrying what N) do or". she calmly surveys the figures she has jotted down. gives him another “piece" at the psychological moment to put on, and her big velvet embroidered bag grows wider in circumference ev- ery hour. The five franc "piece" is even heavier and clntnsler to carry than our “crown" piece. But she is so thnro oughly used to it in quantities that she . ”'l‘lie heavier the better!" The games at the casino are perfect- ly fair. says the writer. When there is trouble. and trouble is very rare, it is due to the players and not to the i game. “and i am sorry to say that when there is anything wrong it is gen- ‘ eraliy a case of ‘t-herchez la female} " VI Irvâ€"v-- He was matohlessly perfect in figure. about the feet ten. had handsome I broad shoulders. fine forehead. superb l face. dark bushy hair and small hands . and feet. The most marked feature 3 about him was his eyes. which were ‘3 small. and. although such eyes are not : usually attractive. his were black. l sparkling and absolutely beautiful. l He was not a gatnester at anything {and could play only lndiflerently at i checkers. in 1862 he explained to me { that he had never visited a theater be. { cause in his youth he lacked the “Dr { portunlty and always afterward would 3 rather study and work or go to bed E than spend his time at a playhouse. ! He looked on all klnds of gambling as '. wrong. never know one card or one. f domino from another and was never at . _ a horse rave. lie had been to a few l f circuses and minstrel shows and likml '- them.â€"Ret‘ollet°timi of His Secretary, l g Major Truman. in Century. He Was Perfect In Figure and Scrupufi Iously Neat In Oren. 7 Andrew Johnson was one or the neat- est men in his dress and person I have ever known. During his three years in Nashville. in particular. be dressed in black broadcloth truck coat and waistcoat and black doeskin trousers and wore a silk hat. This had been his attire for thirty years. and for most ' ----- “I Then some or the word piano. floor or story of Had a Complaint. The angry citizen i .i mto the omce of the City edilm “See here. sir." be yelled. ”what do you mean by publishing my resignation “You gave the story 0 didn’t you?" asked the editor. “Of course I did." repled the angry citizen. “But your tool paper print: it under the head of Public Improve- ments."-Cinciunati Enquirer. A Forlorn Hope. Mandyâ€"What fob yo‘ been goin' to do postotfice so reg’lar? Are yo' corre- ln de paper: ‘puut dese funds" Ab kind 0' thought Ab might possibly git a term!) from an ministan what married us.-*Lite. Papa gntroduced Teacherâ€" Do you 3‘ when shingles first ca Tommie-l thlnk when five and six year! old. ter- sate-man- “.000 Bé-nevver tack I "cation in MI uh. Faust-Ah! 00.0 to M3 It'd . o-- ‘0 ANDREW JOHNSON. Boronâ€"OM 60"” two. three. four pianos no ud any that are uuprovidod Be is desperate. He de- superahuhdauve of these in- dismsts him with Florence. B he one explains to him that Hello. to Italian. signifies the w: of a bouse.â€"Cri de Paris. Fanatic-cud. tic, is Hunting in he consults the un- ions Iovatious in is. "Casznumwruâ€" 1. me." he says. “I mo in the house." I read. He finds know. Tommie. came Into use? pen I was “tween old. mainâ€"Yon- w-“ â€"_V._ “In two minutes the and an elderly banker tl out. ‘Come on in. Under ‘We‘ve adopted your I burned your resignation. New York Sun Hal They Give the Foot as Much Ironm- u the Pinching Kind. Seven persons out of ten sufler ex- cruciating pain at one time or another with their feet. A single corn no lar- ger than a grain of sand can take all the snap and vitality right out of you. 1“... 0-..n‘lln. shoes too loose. '1‘ correct as to size and shape. but it in not fastened tight at the only point of control-namely. the instep. When you set your root upon Lucl floor or pavement in the act of walkg ing the shoe adheres. and it it be loose- ly fastened over the instep the foot pushes down into the toe of the shoe. At certain spots on the foot this slip- ping causes friction. These spots are the soles oi‘ the feet. the tops. ends and inner sides of the toes. the great and little toe joints and occasionally even the back of the heel. 7-1 ‘- Mg_ SUV ”‘5‘... â€"_ When the friction thus caused is con- tinued hour after hour and day after day one or more of these spots are al-‘ most sure to become inflamed and sore. A slight thickening, called a “callous." is formed. As the friction and pret sure go on the resulting callous may thicken up unevenly. Then it is called a coru.-â€"Woman‘s Home Companion. Beware of the Deal i in Jersey they have an interesting device for keeping off tramps and bur» glars. A watchdog. too ferocious ands too valuable to be allowed to run loose. ‘ is tied to a rope about four feet long.‘ and this rope is tied to a ring that runs loosely over a long wire about four feet from the ground. The wire stretches from the back porch to a pole at the end of the yard. and as the ring slips i easily over it the dog has the full run . of the yard without being able to bite visitors or innocent passersby. The; wire is prat'tir'nily invisible by night. and many a prowler has gone on his way a sadder but a wiser man after assuming frmn the looks of things in the front of the house that there wasn't “Look here." he sald to the groom. “are you the man who put the saddle on- Miss Jennle’s horse?" “Yes, sir. Anything wrong. slr?" “It was loose. very loose. She had no 'sooner mounted than the saddle slip- ped. and If I hadn‘t caught her she would have been thrown to the ground." “I'm very sorry. air.” “But I did catch her." went on the young man meditatively. “I caught her in my arms. andvâ€"here's halt a crown for you. John. Do you suppose you could leave the glrth loose when any d08-‘ SHUN LOOSE SHOES. HIS ULTiMATUM. Belle and 8011 had just announceu their engagemens “When We are married." said Belle. “l shall expect you to shave every morning. It’s one of the rules of the shave every morning." “Oh. that’s all right.” replied Ben. “but Whit about the morning: 1 don't get home in time? I belong to a club too.”â€"Llpplncott'l. Cooking Him Out. “i understand your wife is doing her i own cooking." 3 “You are mistaken." i “But Jinx told me she was.” i “Oh. that was just for a little whlio. Jinx was making us a visit. and Oh, i thought he had stayed long enough"-â€" ; Houston Post. Sheâ€"When we are married. dear, l must have three sernntn. fieâ€"Germ tainly. darling. But try to keep each u long as pos.s'ibl¢.-8t. Louis Post’Dil' patch. To MIR. I Showing. “Pa. what £3 a dud game sport?" “One who buys hi: game of 1 butcher after his hunting Mp3. l Ion."- Boston Tun-cum. We are always mall: to flu. but aver “VII; *Im V. Had No Fault to Find. [notes the door opened r banker thrust his head in. Underwood.’ be said. ed your resolution and ’osizuadon. You win. â€"â€" New York Mail. Both Membert- your foot upon the in the act of wan:- 'es. and it it be loose. the instep the foot the toe of the shoe. on the foot this slip- ’atch her." went on the meditatively. “I caught 'ms. andvâ€"here‘s halt t . John. Do you suppose re the girth loose when again tomorrow?’-Lon- mu! married." said Belle. you to shave every 3 of the rules of the hat none of its mem- ' a man who won‘t Much Troubh id just announced GRANT’S AD. To Each Tuesday until Oct. 28 Inclusive wmsww um Ewas . . . $35.1 Bumwron AND luau!“ . . . $43.1 m! To Alberta and Saskatchgwan BIVPIY TU FJSl’A ‘ ‘ll‘lâ€"ll [1"! ll “Iv!- inciusive. from stations in Ontario. Port Hope. PHWI'iDOI‘U and W'est. M 1 very low mums. Through coaches and Pulluum Tourist Sleeping Cars are opvmted to \VINNH’EG: without change, leaving Toronto I] p.iu.viu Chicago and St. Paul on above dates. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railwav is $1.9. shorumt and quickest route between \‘V in u i peg - Susk awon ~ Ed- Drop in and ask to see our new Kid Gloves. Fluunciugs. Allover Em- bmiderv. , Side Flfilling. I "I‘v- Men's and Women’s cm- chet Ties. and our new Dress Goods. We have a good assort- ment of our ceiehrated $1. a you-d Silks. ...................uouono~ u ”upâ€"v- D I “ye. have a few Five o’clock Tablecloths and Nupkins to match. still gm haqd. AA- W Iucku' .7 We are Prim afraid w show our goods. __Try us and see. luuul UV.- Berth Reselvabions and particu- Im from Grand Trunk Agents. 1‘ J38. R (inn Town Agent. Phone J. l‘uwner. Depot Agent, Plume 13" Pmportionate low I Return limi‘ now-ow-oo-w RHEUMATIC Thousands of pt‘i‘finlih during: the last your hood thomsle-h from the imntiagv oi Hiwumatism; rid reduced the swollen joints; 'away canes and crutoiws. and from ‘helpless beings bw-amv abiv to hwork and be of use to themselveu *and their families. They took RHEI'MA. the mod- ern enemy of Rheumatism, which is also sure to cure Lumbugo, Sci- ,atica, Arthritis, Gout. Chronic 'Ncuralgia or Kidney disease. Don’t be ske tics! about RHEU- MA. You wil know in I few ‘hours after beginning the treat- ‘ ‘ ment that the poisonous Uric Acid his leaving your I Item thto h atbe natural channe . You Joel better in a day; you will innow you are got- to be cuud ‘in less than a wee timid for only 50 out! n than it won‘t bib; heath. Than u no RHELTMAuCreatest Demedy for Rheumatism. Gout and Sciatica Only 50 Cents and Money Back from Macfarlane 5: Co. If it Doesn’t Satisfy. ~ Three Houses Settlets’ [xcmsions Two are sull Eight 100mm] 1“" rnmus su tr iummd. and Ciamrn. gund Orchard. . L. GRANT One : huuse. M us! Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Apply (m H TU ES DA Y _u n ti I. A pril fifth Durham .0‘0‘.MW‘ rates mother min“ two months