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The. school is thomughlv 8( nipped in teaching ability. in chemica and elec- trical supplies and fittings. etc.. for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work. l‘HOS. ALLAN. Principal and Pro vincial Model School Teacher lst Class Certificate. ' Intending Students should enter at the beginning of the germ if possible. Bonn-d can be obtained at reasonable Durham High School rates. Durham is a healthy and at- tractive tmv'). making it a must. desir- able. place f"; residence. The record of the Schnol in past years is a flattering one. The trustees are progresswe educationally and 8 re no “us to see that teachers an pupils ve ovary advantage (or the pro- rr presentation and acquistion of nowledga. FEES : .1 per month in advance 6. IAIAGE. J. F. GIANT, Chairman. Sect-eta" Full particulars and tickets on appli cation to agents. Tickets valid to return with- in two months inclusive of date of sale. WINNIPEG and mum $35.00 EDMUNION and return 43.00 The Grand Trunk Railway System will run March hoiflctober 3|, inclusive 3.10 615 " Wall" E MACFARLANE Are You Going West? 8,1011.10AP Toronto Lv. 7. 45 4,35 7 40 LV. Sangeen J. " 11 30 4.5» 7.25 “ Priceville “ 11. 42 4.10 7.15 “ Glen “ 11.52 4.031 7.11 “ McWilliama“ 11.56 Tralns will arrive and depart. as fol ova. until urther notice:â€" EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY G. '1'. Bell. C. E. Homing. G.P. Agent, D.P. Agent, Montreal. Toronto. J. TOWNER. Depot Agent W. CALDER, Town Agent Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Tnins leave Durban at MB 3.1m, 3M3.“ p.m. Trains gmve at Durinn at ll.2)a.u). 2.11! p.m.. and 8.45 p.m. HUMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIUNS GmBAPHY IN TALK. Are you Emmi??? PLANING MILLS DURHAM ZENUS CLARK Ointment. go to S. P. SAUNDERS Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE l‘he undersigned begs to .umounce 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. Prmmrtinnate low rates to umber paint»; in Manitoba. Saskatchewan, Alberta. 7.“) Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH, DOORS House Fittings -- and all kinds of ~- come along! I’ll ml. Ea. cl 1 T 1193 «1 n -‘v April 13, 1916. Durham “ Allan Park Hanover Maple Hi“ '° Walker-ton Ar Th. Hunosamuor ONTARIO Town Agen 2 12.22 10.01 12.33 10.14 12.40 10.22 12.55 10.35 12.08 3. 25 ‘). H 9.21 Peter was speaking the Holy Spirit came upon than an, and they spake with tongues and magnified God and ', werebuptisedinthennmeottheLm-d * Mes 44-48). Thus the circumcision leaned that God had also muted to 7mm mules repentance unto ,Ie (x1. 2. 18). We have combined nett- r . week’s regular lesson with. this one. 1. Dwepnrpmehmtbemmleum an week. Gm special attention to the wonderful words of verses 8843 Now we return to Peter, whom God had to prepare to go with these men to the home of Cornelius, a gentile. As the three men were approaching Joppa, Peter went on the housetop to pray. He was hungry and would have eaten, but while something was being prepared for him he fell into a trance. He saw heaven Opened and something like a great sheet let down to the earth, full of all manner of creatures, and he was told to “Rise. kill and eat.” When he objected on the ground that he had never eaten anything unclean. the voice said, “What God hath cleans- ed that call not thou common.” This was repeated three times, and while Peter was wondering what it could mean the three men stood before the gate inquiring for him. The Spirit to‘d him to go with them. for He had sent them. So, when the men had made known to him the cause wherefore they had come, he called them in and lodged them, and on the morrow went away with them, taking also some of the brethren from Joppa. The next day they reached the home of Corneâ€" lius and found that he had gathered many to hear the message. . T Text of the Lesson, Am 3:. 1-16â€"Mem- I cry Verses. 13-15â€"Gordon Text. Rom .' x, 12-Cmmontary Prepared by Rev D. M. Stunts. Leaving Peter in the house of Simon | the tanner at Joppa lchapter ix, 43), we turn for a little while to the home . of Cornelius, the centurion. at Caesa- rea. where we find a man who. with all his house. feared God. prayed to God alway and gave much aims to the peo ple lverses l, ‘2). if religiousness and sincerity were all that is necessary we would think that this man was truly a saved man. but when we read that . the angel said to Cornelius that Peter would tell him words whereby he and all his house would be 3m ed (chapter 'xi. 13.14) we know that they were not , Iaved until alter i’eter came and ? preached the gospel to them. Like the treasurer of the queen of Ethiopia. he was an earnest seeker living up to the light he had, and to such God always ,* sends more light. but there is no salva- tion revealed in Scripture as a result of our good works (Rom. iv, 5; Eph. ii, 8, 9; Tit. iii. 4. 5). It is the blood ’ that maketh an atonement for the soul. . and without shedding of blood is no re ‘ mission (Lev. xvii. 11; Heb. ix. 22;. In reply to Peter‘s inquiry as to why he had been sent for Cornelius rehears. ed the story and then said, “There- fore are we all here present before God to hear all things that are commanded thee of God" (verse 33). Thas is the only correct attitude for any company at people gathered in the name of the Lord. Peter proclalIned unto them Jesus of Nazareth. in His life and death and resurrection, as the one tore- bid by all the mphetn, and that who- Ieeur believed: In Him shall receive ramble: at sins (vanes 34-43). While. tnd note that Jesus Christ crucified. then and returning to reign in the me great theme of all the provinciâ€" | an] nor-on mm W ing study. There are millions upon millions of them; they excel in strength. hear His voice, do His pleasure, go and come like lightning. minister to the saints (Rev. v, 1]; Ps. ciii, 20, 21; Ezek. i, 14; Hub. 1. 14). They seem easily to find any house and any person and need no doors opened for them. We shall be like them in many respects by and by, but higher than they in the glory. for we shall be like Him. Cornelius was not slow to call two of his household servants and a devout soldier who waited on him continually, tell them all that had happened and start them of! to J oppa. The rest of the angel's message was that Cornelius was to send to Joppa for Simon Peter and learn from him what to do. The last we heard of Philip he was on his way to Caesarea. where he evidently lived (Acts viii. 40; xxl. 8, 9), but perhaps had not reach- ed home at this time. How easy to read that when the angel had delivered his message he departed (verse 7), but do we StOp to consider that it meant returned to heaven, from whence he came a few moments before? Here. as in the case of the Ethoplan. the principal agencies used. by God are an angel, the Holy Spirit. and a man (verses 3. 19). The eyes of the Lord are looking over the whole earth for whole hearts toward Himself. and it is also written “Ye shall seek Me and find Me when ye Salish for Me with all your heart” (11 (fhron. xvi, 9; Jer. xxix, 13). Cornelius was whole hearted. ac- cording to the light he had. and was certainly a sincere seeker after God. The same Lord in heaven who saw the desire for light in the heart of the man in the chariot. saw it also in Cornelius. for he searches all hearts. So He sent an angel from heaven to the home of Cornelius. while he was in prayer (verse 30) to assure him that God had heard his prayers and recognized his aims (verses 3. 4). The minialry of the angels is always a most fascinat- THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson lll.â€" Second Quarter, April 16, 1916. SUNDAY scHooLJI-‘qr Hug-on : "it is a most lovely day, on the {50th of March, and we are Speed- ing away towards Halilax, and thence to somewnere in England. .We received orders from head- quarters on Wednesday to leaVe Itialt at 5 o’clock, so promptly at '6.45 the “fall in" sounded. and ;everything was carried out to a ’ nice’ty. Alter the mayor and aim; iol the fathers of Gall had wished . us good-by and godspeed, we {were escorted to the tatlou by ithe 111th Battalion, the streets [being lined to their utmost eapaelâ€" ity. We waded through tne mutt. ‘ carrying our lull active service tut. ,lWe lel't Gait promptly at a o’â€" ;clock, arriving at Guelph about 18.15, where we picked up txxo ? other companies of the battalion. §Lea\'ing there about10,30 for .Toronto, where We met the r. st iof the battalion from VVUUdstoek, ;our trains were then split up and we started about 1.30. Speedixg away all night, we reached King- ston for breakfast, which Cull- ; sisted of sandwiches, coffee, bread, abutter and jam. As I write these ‘lew lines we are nearing Montreal. {where I intend to mail this letter. l Up to the present nothing exciting i has happened except, perhaps, the greception we received in Guelph. ,where I think every girl in town gkissed us all good-by. All the boys 3 are in the best of spirits. I do not l know what boat we sail on. Well. 1 amust cut his off short. as we are lgetting on our way and it is not ‘convenient to write while the train is in motion. All the Durham {boys wish to he remembered to itheir former friends and to thank {them for the generous way they iwere used since their enlistment.” -_.‘.... â€"qâ€". The council met April 1, pursuo ant to adjournment, all members present, the reeve in the chair; minutes of last meeting read and cOnIirmed. Communications read as follows: From Children’s Aid Society for all. McLean reports, '1‘. J. Hanni- gan‘ Hydro-Electric, Exeter Manu-' lacturing Co. price list, Municipal, World account, G. Campbell’s re- port as truant officer, Ontario De- partment 0! Agriculture to have .1 director appointed. Bond Carpora-' tion circular, R. J'. Torry asking THE DEFENCES OF THE RHINE. The time is getting nearer when the Germans will {be fighting along the line of the Rhine, and people are beginning to ask what the defences of the famous I‘lVH' are like. The Rhine is really Ger- many’s great natural baririerr against invasion from France, out like any other river. it is not i111- pregnable. Why some people think that the crossing of the Rhine will be difficult is because of the number of fortresses which deâ€" fend it. Strasburg, Mayence, Cob- lenz and Cologne are all heanly fortified, but experience has shown in this war that fortresses are not so formidable as was sup- posed a few years ago. The Rhine, indeed, will chiefl) be do- fended by trenches dug along the banks. At Cologne the river is about a fifth of a mile wide, its width increasing steadily up to half a mile at the Dutch frontier. The current is a rapid one, and the banks are mostly flat and marshy.-â€"Pearson’s Weekly. Coughs, Colds The following letter from Cor- poral btedman, who enlisted [rum this office last October, will oe oi interest to his many friends. he is evidently in good spirits, and the feeling he shows is only an index, we presume, to the general spirit. of the whole battalion. Stedman is an Englishman, and as he is going ’ome before going further, the next few months will be full of pleasant eXperiences. Here is what he says: “W - 'VMR while doing service in India. I have been engaged in nearly every country in the. world and from hav- ing to sleep out in all kinds of weather the bronchitis became chronic and I was afraid of consumption at times. The doctors afiave me no hope but that it would eventu y mean consumption, I was so bad. I had tried every known remedy and physicians in foreign countries but got no rehef. After returning home a friend, ad- vised me strongly to try ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ I did so and took eight bottles in all and to-day am entirely free from bronchitis. I honestly believe I would not be in the land of theliving to-day were it not for this wonderful medicine.”â€"Cm. A. W. STRACHAN. R. E. eryfights in the right way. Its first action is to put the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys in good working order, that makes digestion good and assimila- tion quick and thoro; it makes sound, healthy flesh. That’s half the battle. TAKE THIS CASE FOR INSTANCE. St. Catharinee, Ont. â€"-“I owe forever 3 great debt of gratitude to an army officer and a particular friend of mine for recommending Dr. Pierce’s medicine, as well as to Dr. Pierce for discover- ing and preparing -\ : such wonderful ‘ . _ medicines. I had been a great sufl'er- er for twelve years with bronchitis, which I contracted For the coughs that run into coh- lumption, a remed is needed that Will work on the bl , make it pure, rich and wholesome, build up the wasting tissues and put the body into condition fog‘a fight agpingt this dgead disease. GLENELG COUNCIL. They’re Off m DURHAM CHRONICLE Lean meat has nourishing and rebuilding qualities in diet, but we should not neglect fats in our floods. The best and most easlly digested way to take fat is in the form of olive oil. A good recipe to follow in mak- in thin white sauce for vege- ta lea is a tableSpoontul of butter and a tablespoonful of flour to one cup of milk. When you have no one to hold the yarn while you wind it, place .two flat-irons the proper distance apart on the table. stretch the Yarn on it and wind -it convent- ently. The lower step of the back stairs can be made into a very handy tool box by having the top of the step hung on a hinge. When melting chocolate, put it in a pint jar and stand it in hot water. The jar may be kept for this purpose, and no chocolate is wasted. , Delicious extract of either or- ange or lemon can be made bv Daring the rinds off as thin as Paper and putting them into a bottle of alcohol. Turnbull-Mclnnis-That this council, while regretting the cause and necessity of so manv of our young men having to leave the farms of Glenelg, desires to put on record our sincere appreci- ation of the spirit of patriotism made manifest by the number who are so willing to put their own lives in danger for the protection of their homes and liberties, and that the clerk be instructed to de- vote a page of the minute book for the registering of their names pending the time when recruiting in Glenelg is exhausted‘ when such other means may be adOpted to commemorate their, sacrifices as the council may see fitâ€"Carried Council adjourned to May 6 at 10 a. m. -â€"J. S. Black, Clerk. It is not a good plan to try to 000k a small quantity of anything in a tireless cooker, because it will not retain the heat. Never hurry your bread-makmg. If you do the bread is apt to be sour. When fryin mfish, the fat should be boiling hot before the fish are put in. , Cabbage leaves contain a great deal of gluten, therefore thex are very nourishing. Cream cheese and dates make good filling for a brown bread sandwich. for snow fence, Margaret McColl asking to be relieved from taxes for 1916 on account of fire. Ivan and S. E. Edwards and T A. Lau- der expresssing gratitude for favors granted them as recruits, the Clerk a list of the recruus from Glenelg. Accounts were paid as follows: Thirty-live recruits, at $8 each. $260., the Clerk on salary. $50. the assessor on salary 320‘ the Munici- pal World account $6.85, the Reeve :53 on sanitary work, M. Mclnnes $1 on sanitary work. Ifnahan 8: McKechnie 40c. pail for hall, Child- ren’s Aid society $5 grant, Margar- et McColl to be relieved lrom township taxes, D. Edge was ap- pointed to represent Glenelg on the Ontario Board of Agriculture, M. McInnis refunded $1.50 unex- pended gravel money, $250 was propriated for each ward to im- prove roads. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. THE DEPARTM EN"? OF T0 CANADIAN FARMERS, DAIRYMEN, FRUIT GROWERS, GARDENERS \NHAT IS NEEDED 7 THESE IN PARTICULAR THE CALL OF EMPIRE COMES AGAIN IN ISIS We must feed ourselves, feed our soldiers, and help feed the Allies. The need is grea’er in 1916 than it was in 1915. The diflicuities are greater, the task is heavier, the need. is more urgent, the call to patriotism is louderm-therefore be thrifty and produce to the limit. ‘THE AGRlCULTURAL \‘x'llEAT, OATS, HAY, BEEF, PORK, BACON, CHEESE, EGGS, BUTTER, POULTRY, AN ADA from her abundance can help supply the Empire's needs. and this must be a comforting thought for those upon whom the heavy burden 0" directing the Empire’s afi‘airs has been laid. Gain or no gain the course before the farmers of Canada is as clear as it was last yearâ€"they must produce abundantly in order to meet the demands that may be made and I believe this to be especially true in regard to live stock, the world’s supply of which must be particularly affected in this vast struggle. S;ress and strain may yet be in store for us all before this tragic conflict is over, tut not one of us doubts the issue, and Canadians will do their duty in the highest sense of that great word.”â€"â€"IIO.\'. J! A RT I N Bl 'RRELL, .lliw'sfer of Agricullurr. THE GOVERNMENT OF CANA mu: at 10118 WA R oooooooooooooooooooooooov»ooooooooooooooooO§oo00009. ; (Man at 0090999009990...0 0.000.909 000.0.0.0009.....9..999990 . ODERN war is made by resources. by money. by foodstuffs. as well as by men and by munitions. While war is our first busi- ness, it is the imperative duty of every man in Canada to produce all that he can, to work doubly hard while our soldiers are in the trenches. in order that the resources of the country may not only be conserved . but increased, for the great struggle that lies before us. ‘ Work and Save ' is a good motto for War-time.”-SI R THOMAS W!!! TE, .‘llim'sler of Finance. i vtaaflnwnwwnwuw«w“we”«and» QOQutt91?!!9989990009099000OQ’OQetuf$9.900. I”. W. Hugh 66633;]... “M1131!” CANADIAN ‘1’“... ‘xrrâ€"rnré-Egfl-S at (1)0. OUR SHOES embrace all the good leathers. made in Pate-tit. (inn Me bill, and Dongola, on the latest model lat-ts. They me htylihh. dur- able and handsome shoes. N0 better fuutwem is nianut'mrtm-ed and they are priced according tn quality. (‘nme in and inspeet uur new Military Lasts in Men’s \Vurkiug Shoes. Best (in the market. We have just received a shipment of Suit Cases and (‘luh Bags. prices ranging from $1.40 tn $5.5). Also we have stocked a line. of Children's Sehnnl Cases which sell _ A. m _ I. S. Mollraith: Ihe Down Town Shoe Store OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON BOOK FOR 1916 “Did you know that they can make Shoes out of all kinds of Skins ?“ “How about Banana Sklns ?” ~« “They make Slippers out of them.” For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cookea and Cured Meats. USE FOR ALL! E. A. ROWE’S CANNED FRUITS. FRUIT JAMS, SUGAR, HONEY, WOOL, FLAX FIBRE. BEANS, PEAS, DRIED VEGETABLES MENT Oi REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Confectioner and Grocer IN dfn t“ SU'IUKJ’L' y of Grey. the matter u filler LlCLaL 0‘ Durham 1 o nerchant, m ' Wig. "It 'uauL , gt :7 ‘ ‘ =83 hen-Ln M “Revised an L ~~ 0.13.121, .s“ U hlVing claim: ‘ " 0‘ tue bdld \ at who dud m: â€"“’_ 0‘ DUNN, A4 For furlhvr Under and by Hzlm on contained in a Me which mu m ; btime 01 leL. 1.“! (or salt) {A lm L rtBrigham .1‘ 1m Town of l) -vvâ€"w " ”Wing prui ON FRIDAY, MARCH collie dog with four and brown Spot We tau; rewlrd In! t to his n _ Alice, Durham, R. R‘ m GREAT F1581] nay Basic slag. $1 Apply to Wm. War Duham. ‘ GOOD WUh’h. '\ driving mare. .1; old (my. A1114) m PROPEIH‘\' «‘1 Philip Eva, in U. hm. For trxms ‘1 apply to J.P. Tr“: PART OF L01 ”flaws: rink 9““ - -n A A; -0_An0 Avxnli 01‘ C. 9 and 10. K mt. West. Apply t u 10“. ”a "I new ‘ “the building "T gaunt! by the W «emu CONN-1“” eotweuienma “ "N .fi Will be sold ‘ H . my 85 TL nor-e utisfafl N.0ti('|_‘ t“ s NYCâ€"blt, and 0),) the buyer. Immm: u! be Ind. Any: - . ‘Ood COHHUH‘ur] untlillf‘d mm A Nfliplgem' Shf'ui‘u l but“, one c dune; pump Images cg“ til sold wply t â€" _ - . Wm, gnd (me but [cationa lhrrt pl? Hf ‘ house. sheds an: "0' running etrva M: about 10 a g.“ bulb. rest in go ‘vcflon. Possesaju ”'0 ”t, 1913. For {i W, a D1," 01‘. { v John taplva. 1.; In- I. Durham. um In their nun.- mptionb um Dlrticulars, . 'llature of 1 I :1! them, d F tor the s. l mu pron-m. 0f the VS entitled Only to u llnll then the [SH fifilling 1’0 Fertilizer f b an. eitherine J A. MC iii-ms f0 1‘ S: [N BENTINC a.” but ’6. Co ’h.B"“1b° .1 [I “fit Apply 1 W Durh‘m 0 RE. No. ‘2 Pr SALE Lots For S. ’. Campbell Buying 1 Dog L0 'ltreet. ADPi .u a one km mica. Om it