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Trains unve at. Durham at 11.20am). 2.3) p.m., and 8.45 p.111. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY G. T. Bell. C. E. Homing, G.P. Agent, D. P. Agent. Montreal. Toronto. J. TO\VNER. Depot Agent W. CALDER, Town Agent Tninsleave Dun-bun u 715 3.11)., and 3.45 p.11). 8.10 11.10 Ar Toronto LV. 7.15 4.35 7.40 LmSaugeen J. " 11.30 4.2) 7.25 " Priceville “ 11.42 4.10 7.15 “ Glen “ 11.52 4.06 7.11 “ Mc‘Villiams“ 11.56 3.4 335$ 63.?" “ Maple 3.10 (515 " \Valkel R M AUFARLANE Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table 'Irblns will arrive and depart as fol own. until urther uotice:-â€" The school is th teaching ability triad sup lies w. Junior eavin work. Vincial Model School Te Class Certificate. Intending Students should beginning of the .erm Board can be obtained at rates. Durham 19 a heal: tractive town. making it a able place f”: residence. .\Sh\'l“8 and Hot Springs, .‘s'. (7.: Charleston, S. C; Nassau, N. P; Hot Springs, Ark; French Lick Springs, Ind; Jacksonville and all Florida Points; Havana, Cuba, and New Orleans, La. via New York and Rail (or steamer according to destination,) or via Buffalo, Detroit or Chicago. BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES OTHER HEALTH RESORTS Mount Clemens, m: But“. (‘x-m-k. Mich: St. Catharina. Well. ()nt; Preston Springs. Ont. Special round trip (ares. Long limit. Stapoven. Intending Students should enter at the beginning of the .erm if possible. Board can be obtained at reasonable rates. Durham is a healthy and at- tractive town. making it a most desir- able place f”: residence. The record of the School in past years he flattering one. The trustees are progressnre educationally and s are no ins to see that teachers an pupils ave every advantage for the pro- r presentation and acquistion of nowledge. W. Calder. Town Agent, Phone 3a 0 J. Towner. Sun/um Agent. Pnune 18 ; Further particular. on applica- tion tc. Grand Trunk Axon“. rims. .‘\[1L:\N mills in see that E'.':lt'llt'l'~ «'llltl pupils have every advantage l‘Hl' .iht' two: per pt‘vw‘llLllinn :tllti :Imlllts‘llm; nt klluwlmlge. FEES : $1 per month in advance C. RAMAGE. J. F. GRANT. l'ii-tit'mun. Secretary For LL Machine 011. Harnessou, AXle Grease and Hoof Ointment. go to S. P. SAUNDERS ". he Harnessm alter H â€" BVIDRNTLY "How goes it, neighbor?” “Oh. I’ve a pain in my head, my Itomch 02k, (1 my nerves are heart is w an in bad shapeâ€"and I don’t well." ABSOLUTELY HONEST '9 “In our maid trustworth "I bet the key to the bread ‘30:!” The rattle 0! a rattlesnake con- troubling me, my . Keel ito fill any place of lowly service now i if only He can be magnified in us and , use us to win others to Him and thus . complete His body and bring the time It is this body and bride. that other Eye for the last Adam. that is now be- ing gathered from all the world in this age to reign with Him in the next age, when every knee shall bow to Him and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord to the glory of God the Father. This will be at the time of chapter iii. 21: Acts iii. 21: Rev. iii. 21, and the fitness for our taking part in it all is seen in Gen. iii. 21. He must reign till He hath put all enemies un- der His feet (I Cor. xv. 25). but He will not begin to reign till He has His Eve. His bride. His body. the Church. to reign with Him. We see not yet all things put under Him. but we see Je- sus crowned with glory and honor. waiting for those other sons whom He is bringing to glory and fitting them for it by their present suflerlngs (Heb. ii. 8-11). Only as we by faith see and thus realize something of our heavenly calling and the glory that awaits us shall we be gladly willing of His marriage. The power of His 'resurrection and our fellowship with data at a number 0! bone: which! Him in it is the sustaining power In the re tile’s tail. $80sz 1]) never attended l the fellowship of His antenna (chap term”). "How goo. it, neighbor?” “Oh. I’ve a pain in my head, my stomach is troubling me, my heart in week, and my nerves are in bed shapeâ€"and I don’t Keel Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE PLANING MILLS DlTRlHM ZENUS CLARK The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. Machine 011. HarnessOu, Ame Grease and H00: Ointment. 9:0 to 3. P. SAUNDERS Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH, DOORS -- and all kinds 0! _ House Fittings WINTER RESORTS Durham “ Allan Park Hanover Maple Hill " \Valkerton Ar. thnruughlv February ‘10, 1916 ll Principal hool Tezu bemicn'l aha tings. etc.. f1 .‘I at 1.2.33 10.14 12.2. 40 10...... ’9 2r.12.55 10.35 Town Age!) ONTARIO ”tipped in I" 1nd her 9.13 9.24 9.38! Ill m lety, fully yielded to Him, that He . may work in as both to will and to do i of His good pleasure (chapter 1. 29; 11. 25-30; iv, 6. 7. 11: ii. 13). In our lesson verses we are led to consider the comfort that there is for us in Christ by fellowship with Him in the power of the Spirit. In the pres ent conflict with the world, the flesh and the devil the only way is to run ’ with patience. looking unto Jesus. and consider Him who endured such con- tradiction of sinners against Himself for us, lest,we be wearied «Heb. xii, 1-3). If we are in Christ His God and Father is our God and Father. and He is the Father of mercies and the God of all comfort. and though we may have tribulation we need not be trou- bled (II Cor. i, 3, 4; John xiv. 27; xvi. 33; xx. 17). As we consider the meek and lowly One. who said “Take my yoke upon you and learn of me,” we ' shall be ashamed of all strife or vain- glory, for the servant of the Lord must not strive (Matt. xi. 29; II Tim. ii, 24; James iii. 1446). How unseemly was the strife for greatness among the apostles on the last Passover night. Even Baruch, the scribe of Jeremiah, was told that he must not seek great things for himself (Luke 1111. 24; Jet. xiv, 5). The topic or this lesson is “Humilia- tion and Exaltatlon.” and the central person is. as in all the Bible. the Lord Jesus Christ. Creator. Redeemer. High Priest and coming King. From the day that Saul saw Him and heard Him on the way to Damascus he had no eyes nor ears nor heart for any one else, as is plainly seen in some of his words in this epistle: “To me to live is Christ." "Christ shall be magnified in my body. whether by life or by death.” “1 count all things loss for the excel- lency ot the knowledge of Christ Jesus my Lorzl, “ * * that i may know Him and the power of His resurrection" (chapter i. 2:”. 2i: iii. 8 10». lie never ceases to speak 0f the gospel or the good nmvs court-ruin: Jesus Christ (i, 5, 7. 12. 17. :37; ii. 2:2: iv. 3. 15), and he encourages all who believe the gospel by such assurances as that He who begins the work in them will not fail to tinish it; that their names are in the Book of Life; that all their need here shall be supplied; that in the resurrec- tion the mortal body shall be changed to an immortal body. like the resur- rection body of the Lord Jesus. and that we should ever be looking for His return from heaven (Phil. 1. 6; iv, 3, 19; m, 20, 21). As to the present daily life we must count suffering a privilege and not be discouraged even by sick- ness in His service. content under all circumstances and tree from all anx- Few seem to have attained to that fulness of grace. which enables them to rejoice in the welfare of another church or denomination as well as their own, because they have not seen that to gather from all the world the Church. the body of Christ, is far more important than the welfare of any particular denomination: or church or society. If believers had more fully the mind of Christ they would never consider their own reputation or name, but would live only to magnify Him who so emptied Himself for us. He who had such glory with the Father before the world was as we cannot be- gin to imagine humbled Himself to Bethlehem. and Nazareth, and Geth- semane. and Golgotha. with all that each name suggests, that all who will acknowledge their guilt and receive Him as their Saviour may become chil- dren of God and joint heirs with Himâ€" self and in due time share His king- dom and glory. To this end God hath raised Him from the dead and set Him at His own right hand. far above all power and might and dominion and every name that is named. not only in this world. but also in that which is to come, and hath put all things un- der His feet and gave Him to be head over all things to the Church which is His body (verses 9-11; Eph. i, 20- as). THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. SUNDAY SBHOOL Lesson VILâ€"First Quarter, For Feb. 13, 1916. Text of the Leeann, Phil. ii, 1-11â€"Mem- ory Vereee. 5-7â€"Golden Text, ll Cor. viii, 9â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Steerne. I “Can’t be too careful,” he ex- plained, “in these times. Our 0r- d-ers are very strict.” A friendly passenger, agreeing, suggested a gpeaceful holiday in London would .make a welcome change. The Ipassenger recalled two. mortal {hours he himself once spent 1n :1 7bOat above Richmond and the con- }tent experienced when the perilous H'O'yage was over. 'Poets.” and slabs of chocolate, l would you have been able to write a cold storage sort of letter ac- knowledging the gifts? Stands to treason you wouldn’t, Not if you‘d 'been well brought up. anyway. {There’s such a thing as good man- :ners, and it was mannersâ€"belleve me, or‘ believe me notâ€"that made , me open my heart. so to speak. alld lwrite rather more, perhaps. than I And the Girls Who Were Too Busy 9OOQOQOOOOOQQQQQOOOQOOOOOO Thomas Woolcombe. oriinary seaman (he had given his name to the compartment, but shrewdlv de- clined on the journey to supply anv other particularsy, glanced at the name of the station. Remov- ing his cap, he took off the outer band. and thus exhibited 201d letters that announced the ship to which he belonged. __â€"_â€"~° Av; V' “A“ L" it.” admitted young W olcombe. thoughtfully, “for months and months, but for some reason or other I don’t seem quite so keen as when I assumed the ship onld never go into dock to be refitted, and consequently they wasn’t g0- ing to grant me eight days’ lean" The compartment declared its inability to understand this. “If pens had never been manufactured and if ink hadn’t been found out,” he said, “and if I’d had to pay postage, I should not at the pre- sent moment be quite so much worried about what’s going to happen when I get out of this carriage at King’s Cross. Suppos- ing by chance the train sto'ps at Finsbury Parkâ€"”. His fellow tra- vellers promptly snatched this hope away from him. “I don’t deserve the trouble what’s waiting for me up there,” he went on. “and if gels could have a bit of common sense. about ’em everything would be smooth and plain sailing. They kept on sending me presents while I was aboard ship, and I put it to you: supposing you received parcels containing mufflers and mittens, and “Half Hours with the Best The friendly passenger, listening: attentively, remarked that he was not quite sure that he fOUOWP'J the statement. “'39 he to understand that Wo-Olcombe had made prom- ises to some member of the other sex which he now found it incon- venient to fulfil? me open my heart. so to speak. and write rather more, perhaps. than I ought to have done. Apart from which. ,1 was a long way off, you must remember. Distance lenis onéhantment t0 the View.” “You’re near it, boss,” answered the other, gloomily, “but you’re guilty of what is called an under- statement. The precise number is four. Four is the total.” He held up his left hand and touched fing- er tipS. “There’s Ada Colley.And Louisa Harwood, There’s Caruline Bandks. There’s Mabel Drew. Am I right in my figures?” The com- partment examined the statement, certified the same to be correct. “They’re all living in the same neighborhood at Tufnell Park. Years ago we. went to Sunday school together. I used to r0â€" cite at the Band of Hope meetings. That was before I ioined the Navy that was.” He gazed out of the window for the space of a few telegraph posts and then chuckled. “Wrote poetry to Mabel Drew, I did. in the letters I referred to lust now. You see hers was the easiest name to rhyme. and Itell vou how I did it. I put down first of all every word I could think of what was like it; due 3le few and knew and renew and adieu. and then I started to work. Writing verses isn’t by any means "With Ada Colley,” he went 011.3 (.(.1£,}:,I.,,ti(,x, thereof a musical pro- animatedly, “a different way was gram will be given in the parson- necessary. She’s the one of ‘o m 32.0. All lovers of good music will that’s stuck ‘0 chapel, and I f01“".not- be disapointed if they attend, saw when I started writing to hen we understand refreshments will that I should geta hEadache,oW- be served and all the fee that is ing to the tax upon brain power: required is 250. Who would miss it? Most fortunately; a parcel of A couple of weeks ago Mr. Kion, tracts. sent by some old lady who, of Toronto purchased the Mannry little imagined what a kind act‘nycrv business here. On Friday of she was doingâ€"these arrived in laSt {veek Mr. John Manary sr. pur- the very nick of time, and Icould-' chased the. property. Mr. Kion "it be thankful enough for the removed the stock on Monday. help they 83"9 me in fOI‘WBI'diDF The afternoon of last Monday communications to Ada. The t“’0*the most severe of the season. made a most remarkable mix up. Some of the roads running north Love. I mean. and a dash of and south were pretty well blocked religion. Wonder to me was that‘ From Another Correspondent no one ever thought of it before.‘ Owing to Dr. Marsh’s indispo- Sometimes the letters I used to‘ sition with the la grippe his en- write were so beautiful that it, gagement in Montreal had to he seemed a shame to part With ’em.icancelled. When I read them over they mad) Mr. G. W. Mulligan, of Peterboro the tears come into my eyes, andiwho has been accompanying Rev. if anyone here dares to call me a Dr. Gordon in special sernces all liar, I’ll pitch him straight out of over Canada for the last few years this window before he has time as gospel singer, is coming to Hol- to say _a short prayer.” lstein Presbyterian chUrCh ‘(or ten “_-~A a difficult business if you‘ve got natural aptitude and some idea of how to set about it: the draw- back is that it leads you on to say a iolly sight more than you would :10 if you kept to ordinary style.” “With Ada Colley,” he Went on, animatedly. “a different way was “I now approach," he said with deliberation, “the case of Louisa Harwood. known in Sunday school day as Ginger. but who now calls herself Titian. Louisa is, I expect at the present moment pacing up and,down the arrival platform at King’s Cross, and if she catches sight of the others she’ll put two and two together, and the only chance for me is that they all get turned out by the station peOple. Louisa has got a temper. When Louisa finds a grievance, she . The' challenge ivas', by consent. Ignored. “I? Man of War bgen‘ looking forwar THE DURHAM CHRONICLE lets everybodv yithin earlhot know about it. Louisa doesn’t mince her words once she is annoyed. If Louisa should find that I’ve been writing to three other girls in much the same Way that I’ve been writing to herâ€"I begged each one of ’em to regard my letters as strictly confidential and private, but you can never be certainâ€"then there will be what is commonly called a fraycas, and anything of a truly disastrous nature nature may take place. If she happens to be carrying an umbrella it’ll want mending to-morrOW. Louisa is quite capable. instead of venting her spirit upon the others, of turn- ing on me. If only some accident prevents her from being at the station at King’s Cross presently, then I shall recognize that my good angel has kindly intervened on my behalf. But that’s a great deal too much to hope for.” Someone in the compartment re- marked that they were nearing the little Village called _Lo'nd_on. “Caroline BaBks,” said Thomas Woolcombe, with a dreamy ex- pression, “is altogether_ different: A quiet. nice-mannered piece. of goods, who would no more think of getting mixed up in a hullaba- 100 than she would of putting crosses at the end of a note to any chap she wasn’t engaged to. But. mark you, that don’t mean she doesn’t appreciate a kind word and What I’m afraid of is that there’s any argument or exchange of a few family words. Caroline will simply burst into tears. It may take years off her life. I shouldn’t wonder if her hair turn- ed grey. It might mean that she’d he never seen to. smile again. Wish to goodness I’d warned my mother not to breathe a Word about me coming home!” The compartment busied itself with the task of collecting hand baggage. At the terminal station the young sailor jumped out ere train came to a standstill. He drOpped his canvas bag in order to embrace an elderly woman waiting on the platform. Mrs. J. Wnlmslev sr., met with a serious accident last week. She was coming downstairs in the, dark and in some wav missed her foot- ing and fell. breaking her leg inst above the knee. Dr. Sneath re- duced the fracture. and she is do- ing as well as can be expected. although she is almost 80 years of a e. Her daughter, Mrs. Horney o Blyth. is waiting on her. The third quarterly official board meeting of the Holstein Cir- cuit was held Monday evening. The pastor, Rev. T. H. Talbot. received a unanimous invitation to remain as pastor for another year. The residents of Holstein and vicinity determined to show non- or to the boys from here who have enlisted for active service at the front, and on Friday evening of last week assembled in Roberts hall for that purpose. Mr. G.Bye occupied the chair. Short and pithy addresses were given by Rev. Marsh, and Rev. Ibbott and W. J. Sharp. after which Messrs. C. Legge S. Seaman. B. Dyer. and H. Drumm were called to the front and pr?- sentcd with wrist watches. H. Drumm receiving a fountain pen and receipts in full for his medical treatment to qualify him for active service. The boys thanked the contributers and the meeting was dismissed. Next Sabbath morning it is ti intention of about 50 of the sol- diers in training in Mt. Forest to march to Holstein t0 the Methodist church when the pastor will Preach The boys in khaki will be enter- tained to lunch before the return trip is commenced. Remember that next Monday is Valentines Day and as a fitting celebratiOn thereof a musical pro- gram will be given in the parson- age. All lovers of good music will not- be disapointed if they attend, We understand refreshments will be served and all the fee that is required is 25c. Who would miss it? A couple of weeks ago Mr. Kion, of Toronto purchased the Manary livery business here. On Friday of last week Mr. John Manary sr. pur- chased the property. Mr. Kion removed the stock on Monday“ '1 L‘ “It isn’t me fault. Tho-mas me dear,” she explained, “that I’m alone. I bethought myself to tell every young woman of your a?- ouaintance the exact time the train was going to arrive, and they all said they were far too busy to ask their employers for an hour off. unless it was about something I‘P'IHV important,” “It’s a great advantage, mother for young female parties.” he said contentedly’, “to have plenty of work to occupy what they call their minds!”â€"Bv W. Pett Ridge. in The Daily Mail. London. HOLSTEIN Mrs. \Vhite. of St. Mary’s the guest of Mrs. Dr. F0 this week. ‘ ‘l“v The afternoon of last Moniay the most severe of the season. Some of the roais running north and south were pretty Well blocked From Another Correspondent Owing to Dr. Marsh’s indispo- sition with the la grippe his en- gagement in Montreal had to he cancelled. _ . days or more for Special praise and prayer services, beginning on Marci. 3. Mr. Mulligan is one of Canadra’s best gospel singerS. “21:11: .e‘ie-ctwrie 'li'éhffiné ,(ixfures will be hung in the Presbyterian church next week. The effect will be very altistic. -- ‘ 99-“; Revtfbr. Marsh is billed to speak in Knox church, Harriston on Tues- day evening next, February 15. ‘1'! V albluysuo The efforts of Pte. Howard Drumm and Bert Dyer are being fruitful in Holstein and vicinity. A number of new recruits have been secured. l accompanying Kev. . ‘ -. 11 special services all At the same tune the herbidn for the last few vears Minaiter ha} to announce . that gun is coming to‘Hol- several Relic! Funds in Serbia 41-: terian church for ten sending through him their appeal .9 for Special praise to all benevolent men and women, services. beginning on ‘aEhBI‘S and. .mothersy am} .1111 '. Mulligan is one of phflanthrOpic lMtltPtIODI. painting at 2051,91 singerS. the horrible suffering of the 591-- c lighting fixtures will bian ””8995: the ltarYanon of 19 Freebvterian church the population at home 10 Serbia, The efféct will be the painful scenes of the desperate . mothers and frozen children. Many 50f Pte. Howardfihousande of refugees are die-3 Bert D er are bein versed in the villages of Greece, olatein 33nd vicinity. i in the Albanian delert or in the ew recruits have been : IVORY hollow- ot Montenegro, iWithout home, without load! The 'arah is billed to speak; life of these refugee: in now nath- rch, Harriston on Tues-‘ in: elle thnn a slow dying out. AHID‘Y‘H ' 1 ( next, February 15. Thil help will be a real help onlyli Mary’s was Dr. Forgncon 009 “9 09099909099900 990096 09009000999009.0099...“ o 0 Call at §ooooooooooooooooo.ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo... 0:30900600096000006060zOQzQzOOOQzOOzOOz; (9600¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢OOOOOO¢¢¢¢OOO90090090660090996060.0696. N099.o¢o+ooooooooooooooooo999999000.ooooooooooooooo The Serbian Minister in London has the honor to convey his warm- est thanks to all the donors Whn generously have sent, until non their donations through the Ser- bian Legstion (or several Relief Funds, existing in Serbia. 9600960000.909060090000009000OO‘QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO APPEAL FOR THE HELP OF SUFFERING SERBIA ALL=METAL WEATHER STRIP E. A. ROWE Queen Street Phone 58a Durham, Ont. W E L SAVED MONEY SAVED The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON Efl'ectually Excludes All Draught. Rain. Snow. Sleet or Dust Be Fair With Your Heating System Grain Wanted is the time to have Windows and Doors equipped with For all kinds of Baker-y Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. Cheapo - and more effective than storm sash lmnt Ventilation, and once installed is We have a large stock of H I'IAVY Ml XED FEED on hand. If you new] feed get 0111‘ prices. We are in the market for any quantity nf C. J. Furber 6: C0. INSTALLATIONS (.‘AREFL “LY MADE ESTIMATES CHEERI‘W'LI.) GIVEN PHONES E. A. ROWE’S MILLING OATS FEED ()ATS FEED BARLEY MIXED GRAIN Oatmeal Millers. NOW The Parlhmentgry Fund for rh relief of Serbian refugees. The Serbian Red Cross Fund to thgwoundod soldiers. The generous donors, Who Max. to help any of the above mentwu- ed funds are kindl ' requested to send their contri utions through the Serbian Le Ition. 195 Queen’s Gate, London . W. Please do not forget to for which of the Funds the ation is destined, which will duly acknowledged. “Do you believe in encouraging qug to fight!” “No moi-'9 than in encouraging ducks to uwim.”-â€"Batimore Amer- ican. . , The Serbian ArEhbishop' of Be grade’s Relief Fund for the tannin o{_t_he £13119“ men. The St: HelZn’l Relief Fund the orphans, whoae “ther- ‘ killed in the war. if it comes an quickly as possiL Such appeal. luve been ma frggn tlle lqllomg funds;â€" 4 and 2! Confectioner and Grocer t) 118 an Does n 1111me on DN"""‘" bfiCk houw m‘.; r“? prop?" -“ ‘ 'OOd bUS" cultivation Nov. 18L 1 ‘ GOOD COMFOR u. one of the n u Durham, and but locations. 'I‘ .ecuon n COUM‘ u lots, and 1h with the buildin ‘ Jedi-ed by 1’“ 471311“)! “”3”“ convenienm 9‘. 'k I! HORSE P()\\‘ but. toad as either swarm Apply to Egnemont. R. BANNER OAT.Q proved by ha you“. From in South Grey 78 cents per L ham sacks f bushel in ten Sample at 1hr» W. L. Dixon. ‘ . bout. R. R. ‘ mfiimomam Philip Eva. ix" l8“! - “Ilbd’ for the 5“” _- lâ€"Am n‘ \ ‘(D FOR SAM l GENE! em: ‘ A]! Si ! tram. OH" (it: 1 com pump bUSi Ihop; ha” pit. situatv eered hous George St. honIe on ‘ further ! GeO. W. W Dwellin: hamf For t apply to J Itreet. “'1“! years ( Predon Allan. had {i denov. men BB Farms fu SALE ES IN being titlv the (