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TIME-TABLE Mao loan Durban :t 1.05 um" 78.10 11.10 Ar. Toronto Lv. 4.3 7. 40 Lv. Saugeen J. “ «km 7.5 “ Priceville “ 4.10 7.15 “ Glen “ l.“ 7.11 “ McWillhmn“ 310 615 " WdlkOrtou Ar.12.56 10.36 R MXCB‘ARLANE Town Agon Spring... Ind; Jackaonvillo and all. “or! Patna; Havana, Cuba, and New Oriana. La. via New York and Ball (or Mr according to' doatination.) or via swam, Dotro .‘r‘-, m‘â€" v ~ " v v~ Ont; Pmton Opt!!!“ 0‘- Spodd round trip imit. Stopom lam Long The school is thoroughlv nipped in teaching ability. in chemica and elec- trical supplies and fittings. etc.. for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work. Durham High School vineial Model School Teacher [at Class Certificate. Intending Students should 9}! ter at tyne Tnlu will min and down as fol In. until urthor notice:â€" I‘HOS. beginning of the term if possible. Board canbe obtained at reasonable rates. Durham Is a healthy and at- tractive town. making it a most desir- able place f '7: residence. The record of the School in past years has flatten-mg one. The trustees are progressive educationally and s are no gains to see that teachers an pupils ave every advantage for the pro- r presentation and acquistion of nowledge. FEES : $1 per month in advance C. DAMAGE. J. F. GRANT. Chairnlan. 8901?er For 13-... Machine Oil. Harness 011, Axne Grease and Hoof Ointment. go to S. P. SAUNDERS THE CALL TO BUSINESS The commercial interests of Can- ada have so far been more dis- ment. Blaine” firms are can“)! for aaliltance from the younger men and from the women who must train for positions in Banks and Bunineu 0113c“. The demand in tuner than "or helm and good petition- no easily obtoined by than who are gunned «pecimy Grand Trunk Railway PLANING MILLS J. TOWNER. Depot Agent. W. CALDER, Town Agent. DURHAM ZENUS CLARK The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that be has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for SASH,DOORS WINTER RESORTS â€" and all kinds 0! â€" House Fittings Iobnury 1", 1m Chairman. ALLAN Plinci al and Pro Model School eacher lst 00 Time Table Durban “ 1213 AmmPuk lufll. Humour 12.33 1 Maple Hill " 12. 40 l. Walkerton Ar.12.55 1. ccccp 8355238 '1 be Hnnoaamtker Railway ONTARIO THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Tm o! the Louon, Act. iv, 32. u v, 5. Memory Von“. 34. Holden Text. I Put. I. 22â€"Communary Propane! by The topic of today's lesson is “The Christian Brotherhood at Jerusalem." but as half of the portion assigned tells of the failure of that brotherhood in the case of Ananias. and we have no further study in chapter v, the re- mainder of the chapter being very im- portant, it would seem wise to devote most of our time to the further testi- mony of Peter and its results. The one heart and soul of the be- lievers and the common fund from which all were helped was certainly 9. beautiful brotherhood, but the de ceit of Ananias and the murmurln: of the Grecians rather spoiled the hu- mony. The self life which remains in the believer and the deceit and wicked- ness of every human heart makes it next to impossible for even the small. est company of Christians to be oi ono mind very long nbout nnytnlng. It :11 could be fully yielded end have no will but me. no self pleasing and no prlde or unbltlon lt might be poo- omit it. While Mb“. the son or his the would: teat. it would thht his sister luv. the mother nap and prayer (Acts :11. 12; Col. lv, 10). We must 'not follow other! in what they do. but «chm himself m. “w vâ€"v' â€"v :Lord. whet 'wllt thou have me to do?" Anemia and Sepphin did not need to sell their property because others did it. and when sold they did not need to bring all the proceeds. Their sin was in their professing to give all, but keeping back a part, and thus lying to the Holy Spirit. God is- the God or Truthâ€"(the spirit ls the Spirit 0: Truth, and Jesus Christ is the Truth. They desire truth in the Inward parts (Pa. ll, 6). and aught else is a grlet to them. If all deceivers and liars were dealt with as these two were, what a lot or It surely becomes us all to pray the prayer of Ps. cxxxlx, 23. 24, and to aim at nothing less than an honest. whole hearted surrender to Him who has bought us with such a great price. In verses 12-16 of our lesson chapter (chapter v) we see the risen Christ showing Himself alive by 818113 and wonders and healings through these human channels. and multitudes of men and women believed and were awed to the Lord (verse 14). It does not count for anything to be added to a list of church members unless truly added to the Lord. He said, “Every plant which my Heavenly Father hath not planteth shall be rooted up” (Matt. xv, 13). The power of God so stirred the ads versary that his followers were filled with indignation and laid hands on the apostles and put them in the com~ mon prison (verses 17, 18). The Lord in Heaven was watching over His own and sent a messenger from heaven to open the prison doors, bring the pris- onera out and send them to speak in the temple the words of life. When the morning came there were no apos- ties in the prison, but they were found in the temple teaching the people, and the high priest and council and sen- ate being assembled. the omcers found them and brought them and set them before the council. Now, for the sec- ond time, Peter has the privilege of honoring Jesus Christ before this an- gust assembly. The high priest asked how it was that when forbidden to teach in the name of Jesus Christ they had persisted in doing so and had filled the city of Jerusalem with their doctrine. That was a good testimony to the zeal of the apostles in their de- votion to the Lord. for it would be difficult today to find a city filled with their doctrine. It sounds strange to hear him say that the apostles intend- ed to bring the blood of Jesus upon them (verse 28) when they them- selves had said to Pilate, “His blood be upon us. and upon our children” (Matt. xxvii, 25). Peter was very clear and decided in accusing them of killing Jesus Christ. and now for the fourth time he repeats it (Acts ii. ‘23. 24: iii. 14. 15: iv. 10: v, 30. 31) and more often asserts the fact of His resurrection. As to obe- dience. there is only One to obey- “We ought to obey God rather than men." As in the case of Daniel’s friends. there was no room for argu- ment. but simply a matter of right or wrong. and the wrong they would not do. Peter did not hesitate to declare that the risen and exalted Prince and Saviour would give even to them re- pentance and forgiveness of sins it they desired it and said that the Holy Spirit stood with them in this testi- mony (verses 31. 32). Peter‘s testimony so angered them that they were ready to kill the aposo tles. but the counsel of Gamallel saved the situation. and after heating the apostles and repeating the command hot to speak ln the name of Jesus they let them go. They went forth rejoic- lng to be counted worthy to under theme for His sake. and daily In the temple and from house to house they ceased not to teach and preach Jesus Christ (41. 42). This to the tattle-n- md devotion we all need. mm A Belgian’s Praise ofCanada Belgium’s Gratitude,” expresses the thanks 0! distinguished Belgian wfiters and "fists to the British Empire and to the United States for their help and hospitality in the war. The literary contributions are translated by distinguished Eng- lish peO'ple. Thirty-three pictures by Belgian artists adorn the book. Here we quote from three of these articles. Emile Verha aren praises our British skies, and the translation is made by Lord Laty- “I think that nowhere in the. world are the clouds so beautiful as those that adorn the British sky I have seen them in Scotland, in Yorkshire, and in Wales, and they were wonderful. ' I have lived With them during the melancholy days of winter, and the happy hours of spring, while thinking of my devastated country, where the clouds are clouds of horror, the smoke of bursting shells, and the breaking out o! contlawgrations My mourntul dreams and my hopes of resistance and victory found their symbols in the everchanging heavens of Great Britain: and my long talks with the luminous tra- vellers moying through them. in which I attributed to them my thoughts, my Wishes, and my hopes, made me happy, or at least [brought me consolation. So I can understand why Eng- lish landscape painters have al- ways been more attracted by the sky than by the earth. On some of Constable’s canvasses the ground is only indicated by a simple line as a kind. of support to the enor- mous aerial structure. An as- semblage of clouds takes the place of a gathering of rustics, and the whole scene is nothing less than a great portrait of immensity, in which the agents of beauty are in the air, the Wind, and the bright- ness, brilliant and moving. These diffuse an influence both tremend- our and delicate. We can thank the English, thenl for all the careful and splendid beneficience that they have shown us, with-out forgetting that the very land itself has been equally! generous to us. It has reVealed itself to us in all its pecular beauty in all its individual radiance, to charm and console us. It has done more. It has inspired us with lofty and large thoughts. Who- ever looks on its horizen, guarded by its clouds, luminous and war- rior-like, feels his heart and spirit strengthened and exalted. Amoral 'force resides in beautiful things. ‘Though silent, they are potent. They counsel and persuade. He who listens to them, and above all, understands them, experiences in their presence a certain great and strong influence that few men inspire or impose. To live with the clouds is to live with a highâ€" minded and great-hearted friend,” 1 A Belgian’s Praise of Canada A Dominican, R. P. Rutten, gives i high praise to Canada. and his art- iiicle is translated by Sir Lees Knowles;â€" I “Oh, that I were an artist. so lthat, on the Spot, I might make lmy fellow-countrymen appreciate la fraction of the beauties of the lcountry through which I have liust passed! Why am I not a (poet, capable of singing a hymn of thanks for all the kindness that has been shown to me here? Canada, I salute thee, country of lakes. big and little, dotted with islands, small and great. with fancifully indented shores; fringed with luxuriant vegetation; in the. autumn a many-colored and bril- lia nt attire. I love thy vast Spaces, “13' prairies, rise in gentle slapes up the sides of thy hills and carpet the steeps of thy precipitous chains. I love thy vast spaces, thy prairies, broad as the ocean; thy fields of corn, waving as far as the eye can reach, like the rolling bil- lows of a mighty sea. I love the incomparable and beauty of thy Rocky Mountains, their summit in a blaze of light. their mighty rocks, their pointed peaks, their deep ravines, their dreamy laken and roaring torrents. pouring their waters 0! trampar- I love thy St. Lawrence. mighty stream, chafing, as it were, in con- finement, wherein is marvellously reflected every tint of heaven‘ which I have seen on a fine sum- mer’s day, a vast sheet of water shining like an immense blade 2t steel, glittering in the rays of the sun. m DUB“ CHRONICLE of eiit’x'green upon a st‘o’ny‘bed of white bleached purity. ‘ In vain do the pine trees try uncensingly to reach the summit of thy proud- pinnacles. Their lines are so tine1 and their outline so noble that the inn and snow alone can enhance beauty. 1 Thou art glorious, even in win.‘ ter, land. bi Canada, when the snov} hides thee cornpletely beneath a cloak of white, not as a shroud, but a! a garment, guarding thy slumber, that at thy awakening thy fields, thy forests, and thy prairies may yield once more to the mil- lions who depend upon them, their cattle, their timber, and their corn. How They Die. La Comtesse Van Den Steen De Jehay tells “How They Die” and her article is translated by Lady Muriel Ba thurst ;â€" “When you escaped death you like to recall with a touch of pride the moment when he o‘er- took you. You realize with himility how much your instinctive behaviour was influenced by the mentality, the nationality of those comrades “ante mortem” that Fate gave you. w1E have seen the death of English- men, of Frenchmen, and of Bel- gians. I have faced death with Belgians, with Frenchmen, with Englishmen. It is quite another matter. article, the short story, seem to be but a leading up to the pawl-- ation, the final word, satisfying if it is expected. fascinating if it is paradoxical. inn :0, the Frenchman loves to seal his dying hour with a word, UV Irv..- -â€"_â€" ,- u a word which sums him up and carries him of! with a flourish. Striving unconsciously after effect, his whole soul rises to his White lis in a cry of love, piety or heroic mockery. ‘Iv‘ V.“ On Augu’aâ€"tuit) last year, a hand- some Dragoon ol the 16th Regi- mentâ€"Maurice Bolant was his Others than I will tell you. At the thought of their death throes the pen falls from my fingers. I can only clasp them in a gesture of admiration, of pity, of prayer. Does a mother tell how her little ones have died?” V Quite a number of the young folks from around here took in the box social at Lamlash and report a good time. Mrs. Henry Jones, of Hepworth, was visiting friends in and around the Park lately. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Park \isitJ ed at D. Adlam’ 5 one evening last; \\ eek. Mr. George H. Brigham of Louise, Sundayed with his parents and other friends. We are very sorry to learn that Mrs. James Hopkins is very ill at present. We hope soon to hear of her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. William Falkingham of Durham, were visiting friends around this part latzly. We noticed that a number m neighbors gathered at the home. of Mr. R. B. Hopkins to pay their respects to his son William, who has enlisted to fight for his countrv We extend our best wishes to- wards him hoping for his safe re- turn. Quite a number of our young men have enlisted for overseas ser- vice and we think that the people should show some tribute of res- pect by offering something to them in the same way which the north line did to Mr. W. A. Bop- kins as we consider they are well worth it. We understand that quite a num- ber applied for the assessorship ~L "_ ‘IA-A- -“vv' vice and wenthâ€"ink that the people should show some tribute of res- pect by offering something to them in the same way which the north line did to Mr. W. A. Hop- kins as we consider they are well' worth it. We understand that quite a num-'I ber applied for the assessor-ship for the township but Mr. Moses Jacklin was the lucky man. Mr. Jacklin is an old hand at the {ob wetrusthewillbeasgoodinthe the horrible suffering of the Ser- bian refugees, the starvation of the population at home in Serbia. the painful scenes of the desperate mothers and frozen children. Many thousands of refugees sre dis- versed in the villages of Greece, in the Albanian desert or in the rocky hollows of Montenegro, without home, without food! The life of these es in now noth- ing else than a slow dying out. This help will be e real help only ALLAN PARK Public Opinion, London. ’094 2W9”. ”99”.. 999990 MMMWMOO“: At the same time the Serbian Minsiter has to announce that several Relief Funds in Serbia ar: sending through him their appeal to all benevolent men and women. fathers and mothers, and an philanthropic lngtitntlone, ppin tin g NOOOOVOOOOOQOOOOOOOOQ‘OQO OOOOQOOOOOOOOO‘OOQEOON APPEAL FOR THE HELP OF SUFFERING SERBIA The Serbian Minister in London has the honor to convey his warm- est thanks to all the donors who generously have sent, until now their donations through the Ser- bian Legation for several Relief Funds, existing in Serbia. The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. Grain Wanted We are in the market for any quantity of If you have any to sell bring it to us and we will pay highest; prices for it. We have a. large stock of 11 EA \"1' MIXED FEED on hand. If you need feed get; our prices. PHONES MILLING OATS FEED OATS FEED BARLEY MIXED GRAIN Oatmeal Millers. The generous donors. who wish to help any of the above mentionâ€" ed funds are klndl requeeted to send their contri utione through the Serbian Le ntion. 195 Queen’s Gate, London W. Pleue do not forget to mark for which of the Fund- the don- ation in destined, which will be duly acknowledged. t! The parmmedflky Fund [or an reg?! ‘1‘ 83rbia§ rgtpzees. The Serpr ArEhbiiho'p' of Belâ€" Erade’fl Relief Fund for the familirs 01.916 £811.99: amen- The SC Hel‘én‘h'fi'eliet Fund 10! the orphans, whoue lather- were killed in the war. â€" â€"'-â€"- u“ 5". ‘W The Serbian Red Cross Fund [0: thgwoundod uoldierl. “Do you believe in encouraging boys to fight?" . “No more than in encouraginl! duck- to uwim.”-Bntimon Amer- if it comes as quickly as possi}, Such appeal have been ma [1‘ng tge ‘fqllowin‘ _£unds;_ ica n. 4and26 : null housr w 2 Apply to Box 5' 'AIILIES W .\ ‘ ‘, 000D COMFORT u. one of the mc h Durham. and 01 hut lomtione. Tin Man a could? u lo“. and the! with the building - desired by the ".1ung contain! conveniencoa. is c and will be sold 1 . ‘ood comfortab “ntdned and v "mpment ShhHId once. Buying in t! . my as remix Ion-e utiafaotmy Han-I. can 87 old gating rink 1 mt. ‘nd ‘h(.‘ h“ ‘. Albert atrm‘t A‘ Much. two "and ‘3 ‘00d ('01“ “one, to \\ NR BALEâ€"1 (‘IZME m: 1 cement Mic pump bUSiDvSh a! .1101); half arm“ 11 D“. situated on C1 cared house and 000118 St. exist: We on Gem‘g“ [nu-the!- partioul 0'00. W. Whitm‘fl‘ 1! HOME PO W 1'3 R m PROPERTY IANNER OATS 1 proved by hand 1 From W11 bull»! in ten M19 lamplo at the W. L. Dixon. ‘0’ I08 8A1.E~â€".\ Silo ('uz'h HEEL C1'9;!\ IGENERAL I’I'M Venn old; 1 ("if . Mominant. Allan, lot 1?". M Farms f 0 'ANTEDv'IF‘ lÂ¥ll|| Il?r 110800111! 3: ' -’ ”91', contain-I . ”mines are m wk house, ‘JHVI‘. Ill" running: ~‘ ”petty: :JHH' 1 50!. good u I either separzmmâ€" Apply to wa Bnemont. R. R. Dwelling Hump Eva. in Ha ha. For torn‘H .pply to J.P. T4 D“ I. 9 and 1 “at, West. A;- Glenwillian 51â€". Priéevill lleht and ( fitted to v Lots 1’0 3D 80“' FUR lOBert Mme-"f lit. 1913. F n. amfl." John Staple . Durham. I in IN BEN'] bun-chat” n-wfllhv Opening Di“ exipmrtm tho end nf‘ luk- later th LOT 53. m‘ Inctors fiv’e no.“ of i anon tor \\'.\_\' For S ll 0" Ol