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3 -Yu, tint h on. o! 1110’! none: buntflnl memorial. '- A «w- pump- ___9_t-__:d“v 90* ..... I LA Trains amve at. Durham at 11333. m. 230 ,, ... “d 3 45 p m Lesson XI. -First Quarter, For EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY I March 12, 1916. (1.1‘. Hell. C. E. Hnrning. ______.___. (1. P. \gent, D. P. A gent. .‘luntreal. TumntozTHE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Trainsleave Durham at MB and 3.45 p.m. Trains will arrive and depart as fol ows. until unhel- notlcozo- 3,?2 6. 37 H "300‘ 3.23 6. '56 ” Maple 3,10 6 l5 " Walk! 8 M AC FARLANE Canadian Pacific Railway' Time Table 8.1" mwmm LLLL The Grand Trunk Railway System will run HUMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS Each T uesdny Match 1 to October 3 I, inclusive Tickets valid to wturu with- in twu months inclusive of date of sale. WINNIPEG land retum $35.00 EDMONION and return 43.00 Are You Going West? Propnrtinnate low rates to other paints in Manitoba. Saskatchewan, Alberta Full particulars and tickets on appfi cation to agents. The school is thoroughlv efinipged in teaching ability. in chemica an elec- hical sup lies and fittings. etc., for full Junior aving and Matriculation work. l‘HOS. ALLAN. Princi l and Pro vincial Model School eacher lst Class Certificate. Intending Students should enter at the beginning of the wrm if possible. Board canbe obtained at reasonable rates. Durham 18 a healthy and at- tractive town. making it a most desir- able place f” a residence. Durham High School The record of the School in past years isa flatten-mg one. The trustees are progresswe educationally and spare no ins to see that teachers and pupils ve every advantage for the pro. r presentation and acqnistion of nowledge. FEES : 81 per month in advnnce c- "l‘fito ’0 '0 6."TO Chairman. Secrets" Machine Oil Harness 0L1 ‘ Ame Greaae and H00! Ointment. 5:0 to 8. P. SAUNDERS g Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE PLANING MILLS 11.10 Ar Toronto [A 7.40 Lv.Saugeen J. ' 7.1.5 “ Pricevine ‘ 7.15 “ Glen ° 7.11 “ Mc‘Villiams DU RIIAM ZENUS CLARK J. TO\VNER. Depot Agent \V. CALDER, Tuwn Agent Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. l'he undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding «:uuntry. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory -- unpleted and is prepared a take orders for Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH,DOORS House Fittings Chairman. and all kinds 0! â€" Durham “ Alla“) Park Hanover Maple Hill " Walkertou Ar ’, 1916. 1h. Hurnessmakfr THOUGHT Town Agen ONTARIO 11 ll 11 ll .13 9.50 210.01 110.14 310.22 0910.30 _-- Ngcgatm: 8.2%IV- fl) 9.13 EsunnAv scuom. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson. Hob. xi, 32. to xiii, 2â€"Memory Verses, xii, 1. 2-60th Text, Hob. xii, 1. 2â€"Commontary Pre- pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. This lesson on the heroes and mar- tyrs of faith was pruhzihly suggested to the committee by the previous lest- son on the death of Stephen. if a word or phrase gives the key to a chapter or portion this is certainly the ”faith" chapter of the Bible. for the word is found twenty-four times in this chap- mystery of the sufferings of the saints ! we may not understand, but we can . trust the wisdom of a God of love and , wait patiently for Him to make it plain. Th1. is our faith and patience. ’ These all “and others" died in faith. not having received the promises. but. Lhaving seen them afar ofl. were per- suaded of them and embraced them ; (verses 30, 39). I believe that the be- lievlng ones before the deluge saw ; more of resurrection and glory in the {cherubim within the garden of Eden .' than many believers now see. (Write IL. and K.. box 216 Harrisburg, Pa.. for booklet on the cherubim.) That ' they without us should not be made - perfect seems to me to indicate that ' they. with us. are waiting for the man- ifestation of the Sons of God in our resurrection bodies (verse 40: Rom. viii. 19-21). ter. But we must look at chapter x, 38, for the reason \shy of this chapter, “The Just shall live by faith." a sen- tence quoted three times in the New Testament. the other two places being Rom. i. 17; Gal. iii. 11. and all three quotations of Hal), ii. 4. Before we can live by faith we must be justified by faith, made just or righteous (Rom. v, 1), and that takes us to the first “be- lieve” in the Bible in connection with righteousness (Gen. xv, 6). “He believed in the Lord. and He counted it to him for righteousness." This also is quoted Just three times in the New Testament (Rom. iv. 3; Gal. iii. 6: Jas. ii, 23), so these must be very important sayings. Our first great need is righteousness. the kind that God requires and has provided fully in Christ and can be obtained only by faith (Rom. x. 3, 4). Then. being saved. we must glorify God by a righteous life. and this also is by faith. for as we have received Christ Jesus the Lord so must we wall: in Him (Col. ii. 6). Faith and patience are the two essential things in the dai- ly life of the believer, steadfastly be« holding the Lord Jesus. implicitly be- lieving His word and waiting patiently for His return (Heb. vi. 12. 15: x, 35-37; xii, 13). Faith is not what we feel or see, but is a simple trust in what the GOd of Love has said of Jesus as the Just. Unsaved peOple cannot possibly please God (Rom. viii. 8), and only by faith and obedience can saved people please Him. By believing Gen. i, 1, with Ps. xxxiii. 6. we know how the world was made. Abel believed that the only way for a sinner to approach God was by sacri- fice and shedding of blood as taught to his father in Gen. iii. 21. Cain did not believe God. and therefore his rejec- tion by God. Enoch was fully agreed with God in everything and was will- ing to bear the scotfing of the ungod- 1y (Amos iii. 3; Jude 14, 16). Noah believed in an approaching Judgment and in obedience to God prepared for it. Abraham did not consider himself nor Sarah nor seeming impossibilities. but was fully persuaded that God was able and would do what He promised (Rom. iv. 19-21). The word of God concerning things to come sustained lsaac and Jacob and Joseph and the parents of Moses and Moses himself. The unseen heavenly city and the ree- ompense of the reward were verita- ble realities to Abraham and to Moses, enabling the one to live as a stranger and a pilgrim here and the other to turn his back upon all the pleasures and treasures and prospect or prefer- ment in Egypt. Daniel feared not the lions’ den. nor his friends the fiery fur- nace, nor David the giant Goliath, be- cause to each the living God was a glorious reality. While many are motioned by name In this list of people of God, we can. not but adore the grace which men- tions Rahab among such as these and even associates her with Abraham in James 11. 23-.25 We wonder as we read of Barak and not of Deborah, but we notice the words “and others” of verse 35 and pray for grace to be will- ing to be counted among the “others," though not mentioned by name. The In the opening verses of chapter xii we, are told that even our blessed Lord Himself was sustained in His suffer- ings by the joy set before Him. He ever lived in the love of His Father and in the glory of the kingdom of which He was always speaking and for which He is still waiting. so Paul prays in II Thess. iii. 5. that our heart: my be directed into the love of God and the patience of Christ cmarginl. As we consider Him at the right hand of the throne of God and remember His promise that when He comes to His own throne the ovorcomers shall be with Him more (120?. iii. 2h such love and such glory should constrain us to lay aside an weights and beset- ing sins and live- no longer unto our- selves. but unto Him alone. for "every one that hath this: hope set on Him pn- riiieth himself even as He is pm” ti John iii. 3. R. \‘J. Whatever the?! may be to endure in the conflict. a thought at Him whn endured so much for u should keep Ill from being war: or taint. 'TELLY SUNDAYS SERMON And 21 Rarabhas sits and thinks, 1:91 scene a1'tgr scene from the olden time comes into his mind, of when (1111:: 11111.11 child came into his home, 1.111111 at last he awakes from his rm erie with a start. A cold damp 11.ch on his brow and there is a :311, r in his heart as he thinks of the 1111:0111 his misconduct has brought 11(11:11's home. No chance to warn 11.. boy and girls abainst the snare: 11110 which his own feet tall. Nb I name to say a word of encouraged went to Rachel or to Stephenâ€"who ;.-.t1 grown Lp to be such a brave ladâ€" T and who had been like a right arml to his mother. for so it was whispered ‘ to him in his prison. l ll». shambles out with the bitterness l o_' death upon him and the centurion svys: “llarszhas, you are now free! Another has taken your place and will dÂ¥c In your stead.” He is thrust: on". into the great court. And so the! lit-\Viltitx‘ed man. with a heart Wild; t.i_.h jog, pretties on toward his home,5 (It). as h: titrns the last corner. he: Il‘:‘:i‘:~, glxtl vhzuts and there are the' '. i (' and children all running toward’ him, for t.;e_v have but just heard that Le is ire-e. A moment later the heart or ilztrchhas almost stops beating as to see-:5 the man who has taken his! place lcrl out into the upper portico‘i where Pilate stands. and there is; . tf'l'fg', with His hands bound, the blood ! streaming down His pale face, from! the crown of thorns on His brow, and 5 His titrgh clottcd from the awful {iconrglng h E'as just received! And Pilate mimig to Him. says: “Behold } Pilate poi! the man!" -v uâ€"wv-vv At that sight the heart of Barabba's becomes like that of a little child, and his eyes are a fountain of tears. The wickedness and bitterness that filled him so long are gone and he loves the Man who stands before him more than he ever loved his own soul. “v V.-._. you! I love you for taking my place!” ‘ And I can see the face of Jess brighten with a look of ineffable peace i as He lifts His eyes anal sems t:)| look into the very soul of the rebb ri captain, whose gratitude cheers Hi‘nl as He goes to the cross. { Then they led Jesus away to and y : Him, and you know the awful star; of how nobody had any mercy on Him! ‘ And now I want to ask you what you: would think of Barabbas to-day had; he done any less than I have imgin ’._ for him? '1 hrough what .lesUs did ll, taking his place. all that the law h.d. against him was wiped out. Not on: of you but will say that he ought to? have used the life that was given bisck ‘ to him in doing all the good he could. [ That's what you say, every one 0-: you, I know it, but listen to meâ€"â€" what Jesus did for Barabbas He has done for you and for me. I “vuy He took our place under the law, and died in our stead. “He was wound- ed for our transgressions, and was bruised for our iniquities; the chas- tisement of our peace was upon Him; and with His stripes we are healed." Nothing could save us from the wrath of God and eternal death but the sacrifice of Jesus, and knowing this He freely poured out His blood for us, and now what kind of men are we it we will not undertake to live for Him? I want you to see in Him today your substituteâ€"your sacrifice â€"â€"your Iulfillment of God’s law. I want you to see in Him everything in the way of righteousness that God expects of you Are you willing to accept Him to-day for all that God I) u meeting Thom Harrison 7. holding a mu: arose and said: "Ir. Hudson, can I be nved in ten mum? I must leave here to take w train out then." “Yes,” replied Mon. “you an be saved in ten Matt. 27. ' 26â€"Then released Lbas unto them; sc ouxgcd Jesus, be crucified. and when he delivered ICC m man dropped on his knees, was flatly avedyond had seven minutes was he captain of an insurgent 3 Bare band, and had caused the gov- t In (:11 tron ole, for he had is: 21d defied its authority. .-_s tried and found guilty of under and treason, and sen- )? Lie-1th had been pronounced im. in the dark solitude of his .1 I331 abbas has been compelled ,;â€"~;::d thinkâ€"the weary hours caszle of Antonio, at Jerusa- Bambbas, bound with heavy for he is a dangerous man. ould mean death to more than m1 Sgldiel‘ it he should make lmmodlntoly. Says Sunday Subject “Barabbaa” REV. BILLY SUNDAY THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Wednesday evening of last week a anber of the neighbors and am QLaintances gathered at the home ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Thos MeKeown. of the Glen to bid farewell to their daLghter, Sadie, now Mrs. John ‘Beatch. La Grippe is going its rounds‘ nearly everybody has had a m! from it, and he is not a welcome visitor either. Mr. Thomas Brigham sold a horse last Week. Tom thinks 1w can do without him as he has a voung team ready for the hal- ness. Mr. Mark Mervyn had a bee ox. Monday hauling brick for his: house. Mr. W. P BaiIEy had a bee haul- ing home lumber for his new housv which he intends to put up tm° summer. 3 Mr. Archie McCLaig was ma'le :chairman and made a very suf- iable opening ”address. Mr. Mal. ‘colm. Mr. Innis, Dan McDougal. ,Robt. Shortreed. Angus McArthur. :Otto Konold, Dan McArthur and Iothers made brief addresses all voicing regrets at the separation, but wishing the young couple a 'happy and prOSperous life at ;their new home in Cutknife Sask At an appropriate time the ad. idress read by Mr. A. B McArthxr. 'and the presentation made by Mr. i Malcolm McInnis and Neil McPhail. ‘Mr. Beatch replied on behalf of lhimself and wife very apprOpriatv- 113'. The company spent 'a vsry "pleasant evening in speeches, mu- 'sic and dancing and enjoyed them- !selves up to five in the morn- ‘ing when the crowd diSpersed by gsinging. “It’s a long way to Tip-- nerary.” The young couple left .for his father’s in Iowa from the lGlen station, Thursday, 2nd March, | The address is as follows;- To Mrs. John Beatch ! “Dear Friendâ€"\Ve cannot let v01: leave us without giving you some expression of our appreciation to- wards you. We noticed one crow flying around last week. I suppose he 13 looking {or spring. Mr. T. Brigham is going to rv...) the saw mill again this spring Tom is bound to be busy. Mr. Wm. Adlam is having a We this week, hauling brick for his new house, “hiC’h he intends to build this summer. We wish him. success. Mr. Moses Donley has been mu- \ing some of his stuff down .n the Ferguson barn near Knox church, which he intends to work for a few years. Mose is a hust- ler, and will make things go if anybody doee Mrs. Thomas Brigham was visit- ing with her sister Mrs. D. Adlam last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, of Vickers. were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt’s one enn- ing ,last week. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATI ON You have always lived herb amongst us. To many of us you have been a schoolmate. You have always done what you could and your departure will leave :1 vacancy that will be hard to fill. \Ve would ask you to accept this silV'er tea set as a small token of our appreciation. We are glad to know you have bright prospects of a happy home. We know that Van will do vour part to make it surh. We wish van and vow husbanda long and happy life and our pray- er for you is that when we are done meeting and parting here on earth, that we may meet where parting is nomore. Signed on behalf of your neigh- bors;â€"A. B. McArthur, Neil BIC.- Phail. A. C. McCuaig, John Mc- Arthur. MAKING TOMMY ATTRACTIVE Ethel, the 12-year-old daughtér of a family that resides in an apartment house, recenlty said to th mother; “Moth3r, I wish you’d was}: Tommy’s £303.” Now, Tommy was the. son of the man whose apartment adjoin-ed theirs. So mother was both alarm- ed and astonished. ‘ w“'flâ€"{e iciea!” she exclaimed. “Why he’s a neighbor’s child! I have nothing to do yith him.” _ I “But I hax e ” exclaimed Ethel “W e’ x 9 become engaged. and I want to kiss him." “Reading a popular novel, are you? How an immortal being can waste his time with such trash is be} 0nd me.” “Are you quite sure 1 am im- mortal?” “Of course you are." “In that case I don’t see why I should be so darned economical of my time.” 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 (or several Relief Funds, existing in Serbia. At the same time the Serbian Minsiter has to announce that several Relief Funds in Serbia are sending through him their appeal to all benevolent men and women. fathers and mothers, and all philanthropic institution» painting the horrible enacting of the Ser- bian relugeea, the starvation of the po_pn_la_tion at home in Serbia, ,__ -2 LL- Annoy-oft» APPEAL FOR THE HELP OF SUFFERING SERBIA HIS PdINT OF VIEW ALLAN PARK Serbian OOOOQOOOOOQQOOOOOOOO06000000000000066060.0090.009600 o 0 Call at 7 life of thene refugee! in now noth- relief of Serbian refugees. in: else than a flow dying out. The Serbian Red Cross Fund for l 1 Thin help will be a real help only the wounded eoldierl. 5,“ it com“ 3' quickly as 90”““8', The genenom donors. who with [ Such appeal- have been made to help any of the above mentnon- .trom the following tunda;- ed funds are ktndl requested to z; The Serbian Archbllhop ot Bel- send their contfl ution- through ,3 Indy. Relief Fund for the lamlliel the Serbian .Le tlon. 195 Queen'ti ,ol the fighting men. Gate. London . W. ; The St. Helen’s Benet Fund for plain do not (ox-got to merk [the orphans. who-o lethal were for which at the Fund: the don- . :kmed in the var. etion ll deetlned, which will b? O 9 066900 09066990. 990609690 000606900009099960.0900... M \\fl 5 a: O E 0OOQOQOOOQQOOQQQOOQOOOOO‘ >9 OQOONOOQOOQOGOOOQ00090009 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOM 00009000QOQQQOOQOOOOOOQQOOQ0.00996960690699906066060 WING to a rise in the market price of Rags, this is an exceptionally opportune time for those having Rags for sale to dispose of them at good prices. I will pay Two Cents per pound for Rags delivered at'my store. OOOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO Rubbers, 5c to 60 lb. Lead, 2c to 3c lb. 99999909990999”. - - MINK FOX coon: Highest Price SKUNK WEASEL for Raw Furs MUSKRAT \Ve would advise all having any of the above articles to dlsposc of to bring them in at once whilethe market 15 good. 0000000 M. GLASER - Durham 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000004 0 MOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOO0000OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOONNO Rags, Furs, Hides and Junk Iron Wanted E. A. ROWE : ALL-METAL WEATHER STRIP Queen Street Phone 56a ' Durham, ()nt. FU E L SAVED MONEY SAVED OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON Efi‘octually Excludes All Draught. Rain. Snow. Sleet or Dust Be Fair With Your Heating System Copper and Brass. IOC to 12c lb. For Junk, delivered at my yard, I will pay from 30c to 40¢: per hundredweight Beef Hides, Sheep Skins, Horse Halr, Etc., bought at highest market price. For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. is the time to have Windows and Doors equipped with Cheaper and more effective than storm sash. Does not, limit Ventilation. and once installed is permanent. INSTALLATIONS (JAREI‘L I LY MADE ESTIMATES CHEERFI'LL) GIVEN . J. Furber C0. E. A. ROWE’S NOW relief of Serbian refugeel. The Serbian Red Crone Fund {or the wounded mldieu. The generoul donors. who Wilh to help any at the above mentnon- all funds are kind! requeeted to lend their contri utionl through Confectioner and Grocer NORTH l 7' d... urn, 60 1’) M frame ha; 90‘. Wntm' in .ublei. as w“ (“4’ for the s:- â€"“QI from A >7.“ THE P] The “Hat Public AU( ‘1! the low THE GREAT nay Basir Apply to \\ Durham. ll not I‘L‘dt Rink THE DURH ‘\ A quantits n! t tvn My.» « Termsâ€"nan s; :1 cash. 0') {Us} mONthS «if-'1 ‘ .. notes. 6 [m KIN cash. in l ti may hit. Georg house furthc Phili} Ipph one of t tario, is 0:51:12 1 [or sellir Durham, WEDN 15> I)\V1 Credit Farms 11 , Fer! i l i r. L ARRO“’S McDouga l l. 1015 . W . We! | of ‘001 back: and ‘nuY‘ih' IN p of one