'. 1m, tths ides tins 6330 ms IZES 0n DQCI 0r ilNG rat fl unumt AGENT and ‘Do 0 0 0 0000000000000000000 0000 00000000000000000000000000 What About Spring? o o 9 OQOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOQ O0OOQQOQOQOOOOOQOQOQOQQQQ‘ 300 Acres 1 25 Acres 200 Acre: 300 Acms “1f i 00 Acres ‘ ' '1'. '.V ' _ V been" the west all hollow 150 laps. Bentim'k. I ham. unml buildings, :lln 1 00 Acres Egj'f H.H. MILLER, Hanover sei'e‘safï¬iiti .flméï¬saa L A RGE 5'; MS PO 'ï¬ih'cb 0M ' ‘ ll UH .. 'l‘wmnle mum! to a - in the pl are: Egrmnnnt. l fair buildings. go , very cheap for q ' umnv ntlwrGrgy H 1 MI m Kinds 0! (Brain Bought at M on Flour and Feed in Ton Lots. JOHN McGOWAN (m (I mn'“ DI h.mge. \‘uu am Wm buy withou m HIM a'yqut H Shorts. Middlings, (Trimpvd Hats. Mixed .'mnnmn l hop, Oat Chop At the Mill 01‘ d :nnwxhrm in single 100 â€18., T011 {015: nr Nvur Listowvl. «me 'nf ~ in Pvrth. Extra goond hard. water m stable. at $7.0m. Int 30. Con; [‘le‘rvs. SH floured, 20 1913. in Perth hsu-d. w: u $TJIIJ. UH avl't's. Stnnv H! Switch s 0% MONEY To LEND \l‘(‘ill 'nt'mck. Nmth Hugs, ahont, $L [mu-lg. near U ley's Farm, m 3011. will not 2 wice. Get bus: m K rth W ‘VI L"- ‘ â€"- -â€"", him munn a do; recom chame. mthg l!)()l)t Ft'ltl Iv ‘1 H HUM k. Nmth of Dur- ahont, 38â€.“). ; neat Dm nnch. Faun, owner in will nut stic k for lise. (huul Fall‘ln %. timber worth “1d for nothing, line-sly. Largest. ctr- c jwumal. Terms for also would. Sold by ‘t 1 Blmk, nwu little bit hilly, 80 ("non red, “we. Cheap good soil. WP“ quick sale. 9y County-bar- W'Pst land for are not fair to {out seeing me. t busy. towards Mt. ll‘lll Not Like Ordinary Soap, But Better. at Market Price. Special Reduction Lots. TELEPHONE No. 8 {l lnur and Feed, we have the. fated Blatchfnnl’s Calf Meal is. Mulassine Mell, fur all H. G. Elliott. G. P. Agent, Montreal. “Tr'ains arrive at Durham at 10.31 L50 pm.. and 8 50 p m. ' EVERY DAY EXCEPjp sginAY Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Trains will arrive and depart lows, until further notice:â€" P.M A.M. P.M 3.15 625 Lv.}\_’al!iex_<§0n “31.2.4 “‘ £1 iWenger Bros., Ayton Garage 3.37 3.45 4.01) 7.11) “ Durham “i. 11.54 9.1%. 4.11 7.21 “ Mc‘Villiams†11.44 9.01: 4.14 7.24 “ Glen “ 11.41 9.91“. 4.24 7.34 “ Pl‘iceville " 11.31 8.06 4.40 7.50 " SaugeenJ. “ 11.18 8.4: 5.15 7.50 “ Toronto “ 11.10 7.50 - Town Agent GD 24. 11> ('3 a} p :6 b > 2 F3 PLANING MILLS J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Town Agent I) =and= Rolled Oatls DURHAM Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE The lllldt‘lsignt‘d begs to nnnmmce to residents of Durham and sum-oundmg country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory cmnpleted» and is prepared tn take ul‘dt'l'S for Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. \Ve have secured the ser- vices of MR. FRANK KER- SHAW. who has had several years’ experience in some of the best Garages in Toronto. We are now prepared to do all kinds of repair work. AUTO. REPAIRS (3.3- Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH, DOORS House Fittings and all kinds of Lv.\Vulk€-1<tun AI‘. " Mapleï¬ill " will go any place MW Haimn‘ Allan Park Durham at. Durham at 10.30 3.1! A. E. Duff, D. P. Agent ONTARIO 5a m.,al P.M. RM 12.40 10.05 1 0mm as h SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9.42 Lesson ll.â€"Fourth Quarter, For Oct. 12. 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson. Hum. xiiâ€"Memory Venn. 10. il-Goldon Text, I Cor. xiii, 4, 5â€"Commonury Prepared by Rev. D. M. Bturns. The ï¬rst verse of this lesson men- tions the three children of this re- nowned family of Amram and Joche- bed of the tribe of Levi of the family of Kohath (EL, vi. 1620). They are mentioned again in Sum. xxvi. 57.59. Moses was eighty years old. and Aaron was eightythree when they spake unto Pharaoh that he should let israel go that they might serve the Lord. Miriam must have been the oldest, for when Moses was three months old she was out enough to watch what might happen to the babe in the ark of bulrushes. to suggest to Pharaoh’s daughter a nurse for the babe and to bring her mother as the nurse. The tribe of Levi was chosen by the Lord instead of :l“ the ï¬rstborn in Israel. and they were given unto Aaron to minister unto him. They were to eummp about It. take It down. carry it from place to place, set it up and have all the care of it. They were nut to be numbered with the other tribes. They had no inher- itance in the land. like the other tribes, but only cities to live in. The One of the best things i know is that 3 He hears those who talk to one anoth~ : er about Him and keeps a book of re- émembrance for all who even think f upon His name (Mal. iii. 16). In this 1 case we read that the Lord spake : suddenly. If that Is the correct word, ithe best translation. it may indicate a that these two were taken by surprise. perhaps not considering that the Lord 5 was taking notice. Aaron evidently ' forgetting that less than a year before he had been commissioned to say to :Israel. “Come near before the Lord, for He hath heard your murmurings†; (Ex. xvi. 6-10). It is always true that our adversary, the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour. and we are not always careful to re- sist him (1 Pet. v. 8. 9;. Zipporah was neither the ï¬rst nor the last woman spoken against in her own home or by her relatives by marriage. We think of Hannah. who suffered much from her adversary in her own home, who provoked her sore to make her fret (1 Sam. i, 6). but as Hannah's resort was the one who hears prayer (Ps. lxv. 2). so may He he the refuge of all tired ones. We might think that respect for Moses, whom the Lord had so honored. would prevent his brother and sister from speaking against his wife, but they spake even against him also. saying: â€Hath the Lord indeed spoken only by Moses? Hath He not spoken also by us?" (verse 2). . Happy are those who can leave their affairs to Him to manage. and roll of! all the bm‘den, castingall the care upon Him, for He careth. [n this case at least Moses was very meek (verse 3), and that was evidently the manner of his life. The pmphet, like unto Moses, said that we would ï¬nd rest in bearing the yoke of meekness and low- liness (Matt. xi. 29». The Lord heard their words (verse 2)’. and it should he a comfort to every child of God that He hears every word spoken against us and sees every thought The three came forth. and the Lord came down in the pillar ot cloud and talked with Aardn. and Miriam con- cerning the honor He had put upon Moses and asked why they were not afraid to speak against him (verses 5-8)- Compare Dent xxxiv, 7. 10-12, con- cerning the way the Lord honored Moses, His servant. ‘vi‘he Lbrd s’aid. “Come out. ye three†(verse 4). for they were the only ones concerned in this. See in Heb. iii. 5. 6. Moses and Christ spoken of and the house of each. and consider what might happen today to those who do not hesitate to speak against Christ. denying His Deity. Hi! supernatural birth. His resurrection from the dead. His coming again in glory. were God to deal with them as He dealt with Miriam. As Miriam was punished and not Aaron. she must ha re been the leader in talking against Moses because of his wife. Was it ieuiunsy? Consider Moses' prayer for his sister. “Heal her now. 0 God. 1 ho- mvh Th9?!" (VPrse 13). She WI healed. hm not Instantly. u IOII would ha we us think In the only VII. , ‘ EGREMONT PRIZE LIST ’ Bull-~Wm Gillies. ()uwâ€" Wm. Git Hire. JUi. Duwlmfl 2 ' 3. Butt calf-W '6!“in l 2. l yn. thO‘Tâ€"Jus. DOI- “me. A E Caulï¬rld. Wm Gillies. 2 yv. hrifrrâ€"A. E. Lau'fleid l 81 2, \‘V G‘Jl’u-p Helfvr calfâ€"Wm (i lure. Jun Bowling, . Wm Gillies. Continued from ‘pa ‘e 2. T. McDrI-m-ou 13. Wm. Ilil'hltilfl. 2 yr he ifmâ€"W E irhuilu E. P. M'rDoh won. J. R. Phi'v. 1 yr ’nrvtrrâ€"E. P. \M Derllvull, J K Philp. Heifer CA"â€"- Wm. Walluu- ll 2. J. H. Pbllp Jx‘nts Cowâ€"J. D Kuhn", W. T. Orchard HEBIFORM 631ml: CATTLE 2 yr- steers -B. F. Sharp. Cow-~15. F Sharp. 2 yr heiferâ€"R. F. Slurp. R Ai'kvn. 13" hviï¬-Iâ€"W. J. Etch-s l 3 Ram Auken (2} Heifer calfâ€"- \V. J. Evrlee. Dniry cowâ€"A. If. Cnumelo. P'diflfl’t‘d Herdâ€"~19. P. Mclk-tumtt, Wm Gillies, J R Phylp, J udgeawA. Drummond And. Schem k POL LTRY Geeseâ€"Chas. Gllï¬'ï¬lf, H, Lamont. Spring Grewâ€"Jun Browâ€. Wm. Wu!- thP. Turkrysâ€"H Lamont. J. A. Fel- gusnn. Sprung 'l‘urkvy~-â€"R4wu BmG. \V Ramagr. Dm'k-â€"â€"~Gev.TrM)y, Sp. U\l('kSâ€"-U Dl'llmlll. Jun Brown. Bra. hum t0\vlâ€"â€"('G:i.~turl. A E ()amlfivld. Brahma chicksâ€"4‘ Guetmt. Harman PW. Rock fuwl-lh n T»! by. Halted Ply. Hock Chitkhr‘l) Br Lire, JMR Smith \Vh. Ply. Rm-k fnwx .la~ (I .Mer l 2. Lpghmn fmwlâ€"vain [{uhh. chhnrh rhwk-â€"~H. Ht-id. l. Rum» \Vh. \Vyan- Nutty f0“ lâ€"â€"-(_1'ulduu Lvuge, A E. (‘auL ï¬eld. \Vhite Wyunumce («hick-~45. [191129. R [1 “We. Mlnun'a fuw!â€"-Jnhn Mt‘Al‘lblH‘, H. L. :llmn'. MIHUICa (-M‘ k~â€"â€"â€"J«:hn Mt-Aulmr. R. lvvivw Buff Urp. foulâ€"H E .\h'l.)-.marui|, B. F. Sharp. Bath)... chiCku--H. E. m- â€nun†1 5i 2. "’hiw Orv. fuule (1‘ hunt, Jun Hive. “'h te 0 p rhuk~ -â€"(‘ (I‘Jsihl'f, Jt-hh Hit-r. Rh. Island «-!.i‘k~â€"-â€"Juhn Mt'AI Euï¬' Urp. funkâ€"H E Sharp. Buff Dan (5 â€nun†1 Si 2. â€â€™1' H B. (Lin ï¬vld ‘.\'.nthvrn Shyâ€"“m. Ai'kvn. V. A hum. linwetsm-[rwm Huhh, Jr" A Swim. l) zwn winter rple--â€"\Vlll Aitkvn. H Lumnnf. F4†lelt‘ï¬. '5‘I’H*“J \V' \Vnns’, J H Btnwn Full npplm. unallâ€" WV. Rmmgv. HM:- rv it id. Pvnrw A. AHkPn Jr. \V' Foil-hairn. Plun‘sqfl MchuguH, \V H ngws. (W'thv‘V. .I. Rmd, J Snow- Pnsun \Vmwuwlnnm J. A Fc‘vguu‘m 'l'mlm ' v (in runs Rum, 424d. Rughtvrt huhâ€"J A SWnln-Hm wgi I?!P(l-â€"1~SW:¢lz~hl . S“ ansuml s! 211! Md agvd, having misc :1 rwgi~lerHlâ€"â€"Sw:m.~tc1r. Rum li1!l)hâ€"-â€" Swansum 1%. 2H! and 3M. ()rw “We ngvd, having [HiM‘d lambs In “â€3..- Swanstnn In. 2nd and 3rd. ()nle- Shuar» Hug ewo»~â€"Sw;.la.~mn LI and 2nd. H Rvi'l. One O‘Wt‘ hunhâ€"Swanstnn. Penâ€"(m9 ram, mud 9w», aim-wrung 9W9. ewe Inmhâ€"Swmmmn. 2min. cairn 2:1... 7.3.3213: 7.. N2; 3:; ::R 35. 31257:... COTSH'ULD Shemling ram. rwmstered --J A Swansmn. [tam Mumâ€"~Swalmmn l~t and 2nd. ()‘IP vwv, ngwd, having rais- lamhsin1913~Swmnstnn 1". 2nd and 3rd. Out- ahearling eweâ€"Swansum 1st. 2nd and 3nd. Onv vwe lamb“ Swanstrm 1-1 and and. Pen. 1 ram. ngfld mvw. ~hem-liug mu», ews Mumâ€"â€" Swansmn. Siwarling murâ€"W Fain-hairy}, W (iilliws. Ram hunkâ€"WV Faitlmirn H Lammr, \V Foirbdrn. Um: rwv. aw d having niwd lamb» in 1913- \V {v d“, fnw9- ~|and Hv ‘1 U'plcollm Failuurn. H L'tm 02w shun-ling P\\’P.- and 2nd. \V “IUHN. H lnuumt. “7 (iii! l’t‘ll - 1 Paul. HQ MVP lamhâ€"«W I Aged lunar. whim hl‘Pt‘d". PPRh’tPI’ed -â€"~â€"A S'Pwm-I. (7 Mrlnnis Spring huar whim hweds-wA S'kurt. Brnnd sow white b!‘de~4â€"â€"J A Smi‘h Is! and 2nd. Spring sow. whim hl'f'Pd‘ , I'vgistmedm A.9tpw:u't In! and 2nd. Blund sowâ€"â€" J ‘569. AuPd hn-Al', Hrimlhhil'f‘. â€â€™93“- 1PrPdâ€"â€"â€"J Rim. Brund -‘nwâ€"â€" A â€Van'â€" flvld. Spring ROW ~H RPM. A H (‘:ml- Swmipstakfls fur hvst 3 hwon h0g9. rumpled? fwrtilizvr-â€"â€"J Aï¬mztb. Thereaders of this paper will :‘i-e pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci- ence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa- tient strength by building up the constitution, and assisting nature in doing its Work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hund- red Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of tes- timonials Sold b all Druggists, 75c. Take all’s Family Pills for con- ’ stipation. MAGISTRATES ARE Too EASY WITH FAIR FAKIRS. ' “Unless the magistrates and instices of the peace help the Falh Fair Department where fukirql have been caught, they should be. debrived of their commissionsf: Said Mr. J. Lockie Wilson. superi - tendent of fall fairs. Mr. Wilsonl claims that his department have been making strenuous efforts; through their detectives to protecti the people from the ‘ ‘con†men. gamblers and roulette Operators. but in over a dozen cases the ry mt, they intended to leave anyhow, uni they move on to the next an “it. Where they have an- other chance to go through the __- - _ -..r.....-.um 1’ nnvl Hr. Judgw For [HI'Q’PS VV'avmuwlunâ€"- J. A Fmgu-(m =95~-J»[)niv Adams, H. Schwm-k "E V. M ‘t'ho Wm H. Snu'lail. SH EE't’â€"-Ll£l< 'l‘lS‘TliR +Pplt‘S ï¬vld $100 REWARD $100 \V “Illum. UHP ewe l'- W (iiHivs‘, \V FJi OX FORD H0 “’53 t ..::.rr.1> E AVEâ€".31.... o {3. xv. 7â€". C 23?;â€" n.......:. 1.........T.... I??? (ll. FRUIT ~H. h} S\\‘I.\'I‘3 d r\\'¢’. 1 .giyhaun E McDuuguH, H ! hwrn Spyâ€"“7 lies I and «1, 1-1 T ('lrU“k She-«ring run up ewe Baumâ€"- \V Roirhuirn. phPaHihg ewe ' Fairhr ail-hair" within. '13! 1mm. Schentk “mam. u. Wal- A. Fe:- m Bl'()9. My, Sp. I. Bru- nnlflHkL Buried Hallrd S Smit h erl2. .xghm n \\ yan- NlHuan hvhw H, B. F E. \h- tuui- ( I) ‘hh k“ |. Iul Hid 2. n M Rh. \ w... _--_ â€".-.__. --â€"â€"â€"_ -â€"_ -. 99999999999999 ' 99999999999999 9'9999999999999999999999999 l‘l OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO‘O 99¢00000000009900.9009...,0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO990 v:~<+4¢4§46.900000‘999990 > Keep One Of These in The House Red Cross Dysentbry Cm» §¢§§§§§§OO§Q§O§O¢Q 00060090090QOOOO‘OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Rexall Bl'tckherry Cox-dial 5 MT. FOREST 3 E Estimates Free Phone 93 Church 2 z Several smruml-hmul Russel um] Mvhzmehlan Pars : :OOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOO9000000 900066000O§O¢OOOOOOOOOOOOz The Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 year ...... $1 70 The Chronicle and Weekly Globe,1 year... 1.75 The Chronicle and Family Herald 8: Weekly Star lyr. 1.90 The Chronicle and Weekly Witneu, 1 year... ... 1.90 The Chronicle and Weekly Sun. 1 yearm...1.90 The Chronicle end Farmer’ I Advocate, 1 yeer... .. ...... 2.00 The Chronicle and Cenedinn Form, 1 yeah“... ...... ......... 1.00 The Chronicle end Toronto Daily News, 1 year... ... ... The Chronicle nnd Toronto Daily Stet. l yenr...... ......... The Chronicle end Toronto Dnily World. 1 year... ... .... The Chronicle end Toronto Daily Inil end hnpire. 1 yr. win“! Glob. 1 m... m ...... 4.7: The Cm ad T e Gain Grovcn’ Guido. taupe: 81.60 vxall Diarrhoea Remedy Crushed Oats ()m' (hmmnu Oat Feed McGOWAN MILLING CO. Oat Meal Mills, . . Durham New Clubbing Rates We have a goud stock of Feed on hand that “e are pffering at low prices for the next fem “9916 as we want to re- duce «mr Stock. If you uevd fwd uf any kind call and see us at the natnwul mill. ln ground feed We ban: 0:) hand the following kinds:- AUTOMOBILES . Ticket Office. CHEAP FEED it Macfarlane C0. Druggists and Booksellers h Have your car thoroughly overhauled and tuned up by an experienced man in all branches of the motor trade and one who has made repairs 3 specialty. ll in)“ and Toronto chind Chopped Barley Feed Oatmeal IVr' I] i "P {Oh one , SMITH 3.75 4.70 Watch .W. D. Connor For Our School Suppï¬es gnu-yea ‘nn-d Irqn Pipiggt By». PUMPS OF ALL KINDS an Linedâ€" and “on Cylinders. ‘. BBQ! OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON Pumps From $2 Upward ALL REPAIRING promptty and properly nttended to. They Will be The Best Ever Buv Your Ticket Here Chopped Oats Axle Grease and Boo! Ointment. go to 8. P. SAUNDERS . Machine Oil. Harness Oil, . D. CONNOR llnntnctnrer o! Mixed Feed no Inn-aunt.