The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Trains will arrive and depart ; ,nvs, until archer noticesâ€"- PQM I‘QL‘IO .X..Vlu 13.10 11.10 Ar. Toronto Lv. 7.45 4.% 7.40 Lv.Saugeen J. “ 11.3!) 4.20 7.25 “ Pmcevflle “ 11.42 4. 0 7.15 “ Glen “ 11.53 4.06 7,11 “ McVVilhams“ 11.56 3.23 (5.23 ” \Inpie 3.10 615 “ \Valke R MACFARLANE FEES : $1 per month in advance ~C. RADIAGE. J. F. GRANT, Chairman. Secretarv Trains leave Durham at .107) and 3.45 pan. T1 ains arrive Lt. Dm mun M112 330p. m. ., itflfl13.45p. m. EVERYD DAY EXCI EPT SUN G. T. Bell. C. E. Hal 11mm G.P. Agent, .D.P. Age Montreal. ‘ T01 J. TO\VNER, Depot; Agent. \V'. CALDER, Town AgenL The school is thox-oughlv equipped in teaching ability, in chemical 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 Glass Certificate. 3 Intending Students should enter at the beginning of the term if possible. Board can be obtained at reasonable Sanadian Pacific Railway 1Iime Tame M“ vwâ€" v' Fates. Durhafiiis'"; healthy and at- tractive town. making it a most desir- able place for residence. 233 The record of the School in past years is a flattering one. The trustees are progressive educationally and spare no 'ns to see that teachers and pupils ave every advantage for the pro- per presentation and acquistion of knowledge. Durham High School For A. Machine Oil. Harness Oilf Axle Grease and H00 Ointment. go to s. P. SAUNDERS The Grand Trunk Railway System will run Tickets valid to return Within two months incluqive of date of sale. EACH TUESDA Y March1 to Dot. 3|, IncIusive Winnipeg and Return $35.00 Edmnmnn andLReturn 43.00 Full parqcul Homeseekers Excursnons I! I only had a million! Do you know. what I would do? _,Wh'y I’d‘wang {gather millionâ€" W. CALDER. PLANING MILLS Erand Trunk Ra} lway “ME-TABLE Z E N U S C L A R K DURHAM . - ONTARIO Proportionate low rates to other pmnts in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. 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 7.00 6.46 Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. 6.37 Custom Sawing Promptlv At- tended To House Fittings SASH,DOORS culars nnc icution to and all kinds of â€"- Durham “ 12!. - 11am Park 113. Hanover 12!. Maple Hill “ 12 \Valkex-cOn A1312 and tickets on up- 1 to a“. Tents. 'lho Hurnessm alter Local Agent - 124010.22 muss 10.35 Town Agen b 11.06 p \I. 12.05 PM.) 4. L4 05 mm. , :18 101 ive .W0 00 ap- J! ‘3 * W a.m., ’ l mum. ‘ )AY 1 'nt, ‘. titltt).‘ When they crossed over to the main- land from Cyprus John left them and returned to Jerusalem (verse 13). We are not told why, but it. made trouble later even between such friends as Barnabas and Paul 0:13;??? 36-40). It is a relief to read in what was: prob- ably Paul‘s last letter. “Take Mark and bring him with thee, for he is profitable to me for the ministry” (II Tim. iv, 11). John Mark, having left them. Paul and Barnabas kept on their way to Antioch. in Pisidia, and our lesson today is Paul‘s Sabbath day talk in the synagogue there. which was fol- lowed the next Sabbath by a talk to a very large company of gentiles. It is said that almost the whole city came together to hear. the word of God (verse ~14). The Jews, seeing Paul get the crowd that next Sunday. were fill- ed with envy and contradicted Paul's f teaching and blasphemed. Then the apostle said holslly. “Seeing you put it from you, we turn to the gentiles.” And he quoted a prophecy concerning the final gathering of the gentiles to the Lord at His coming and kingdom (Isa. xlii. U: xlix. 6), for. as one has said. prophecy has many a germinant accomplishment throughout the ages, while the complete fulfillment is yet in the future. 5.2.3 I 9.13 9.24 8! one. assuring them that He would 10 come again to restore all things of IS which the prophets had spoken, he a light to all nations through Israel and ’f bring salvation to the ends of the earth (verses 38, 39, 47). i The Jews would naturally be stirred to enmity and wrath by the accusation that they were guilty of the rejection of their Messiah and the gentiles would be glad to hear that there-- was salvation even for them and a part in , His kingdom and glory. Compare I‘gchapters iii, 19-21; iv, 12:18a. Ix, 1.3; SUNDAY SGHUDL Lesson VILâ€"Second Quarter, May14,1916. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Acts xiii, 13-52. Memory Verses, 45, 46â€"Gotden Text, Acts xiii, 47â€"00mmentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. As the gentiles heard the glad tid- ings many heliex ed. and the WOI‘d'Of the Lord was published throughout all that region (verses 45-49). The expres~ sion, ":18 many as were ordained to eternal life believed" (verse 48), is an- otherW Way of sax 111', “ ‘11 that the Fa- ther giveth me shall come to me” (John vi, 37). This is not the age of winning the world to Christ. but of gathering out from the world those whom the and Barnabas and expelled them out of their coasts. Therefore they de- parted and came unto lconium, but the disciples were fill ed “i111 30;. and with the Holy Ghost. The word of the Lord will always accomplish His pleasure and never return to Him void, but to some it will bring life and to others death (Isa. lv, 11: ll Cor. ii. 15. 16). W'e Will give the rest of our time to a consideration of some things in this great sermon of Pauls at Antioch, and we notice first that four times he speaks of the resurrection of Christ (verses 23,30 33, 37), the all impor. tant truth of the gospel. quoting from P5. ii and xvi and Isa. lv concerning it and referring to the sure mercies of David. which David himself called an everlasting covenant, ordered in all things and sure (II Sam. xxiii, 5). All failure is ours. but God is faithful, and His purposes cannot fail. David in his last hours felt that he had come far short, but he rested all on the faithfulness of God and His sure, ever- lasting covenant. We saw in our re- cent study in I Cor. xv the importance of the resurrection of.Christ, and in Him, the risen, living one, shall every promise to Abraham and David be ful- filled (Matt. i, 1; Rev. xxii, 16). Speaking to Jews Paul always called their attention to God’s purpose con- cerning Israel, and on this occasion he began with their deliverance from Egypt and followed on through the Wilderness. the times of the judges and the reign of the first two kings, Saul and David. And that brought him to the promise to David concern- ing the Messiah and His kingdom and to the assertion that this Jesus who had been crucified by the Jews, but raised from the dead by God the Fa- ther, was indeed the Messiah of Israel. He referred to John the Baptist’s tes- timony concerning Him as the Mes- siah who had fulfilled all that the prophets d said concerning His suf- ferings an that He would as truly fulfill in due time all that had been predicted concerning His kingdom and glory (verses 16-37). Since their Mes- siah had actually come and been re- jected what could now be done? Was there any hope for any one? Then he proclaimed through Jesus Christ the forgiveness of sins for all who would receive Him as the crucified and risen 1x11, 1, 2. And be sure for yourself, 0 reader of these lines, that you have in Him, by His precious blood, the eternal redemption, the forgiveness of sins, which He has purchased at such infinite cost for all who Wm receive Him. Then when He shall come in Father has given to the Son to be His bride. All should bear the offer of sal- vation, and whosoever will may re- ceive Him. but He knows who Will come. The adversary became so stir- red by Christ being thus exalted that the Jews and chief men and devout and honorable women persecuted Paul peace on earth you shall be with mm (001. in, 4; Rev. £19, £0). ioi‘ the west, but let Ontario have a :1eal crOp failure for just once, and ithe bankers and financial men and Emanufacturers and the whole country fwm learn for good that Ontario is ‘still the backbone of the Dominion,” says Dr. Creelman. “Something is a half-crop in Ontario every' year, “out the other crops save the 1121311212111 1n grain production Ontario leads and will coniin 1e to lead all four wes- tern provinces put together.” Mixed Farming is Sacred } | I: l l ‘ Dr. Creelman insists that 111ie1i or diversified, as he calls it. farming iputs Ontario in front. “There cannot ‘be a. complete failure of Ontario‘s crops, even of her grain crop. lie-r situation, almost surrounded by great lakes and rivers assures a sufficiency ONTARIO PRODUCES “JESSE " GRAIN CRO? TWES Grain Yields of Old Province Make Canada Prcsperous~‘-â€"Maz~.y Ten- Acrc Fields Count Up The agricultural supremacy of Wes:- tern Canada is strongly challenged by Dr. George 0 Creelman, president of the Ontario Agricultural College, wherever the head of the Guelph 3:1- stitution goes. His remarks are in- teresting to the firmest believer in the west and also to the banking if:- tereszs of the country. “They may talk as they like of the importance of the WBbL, but let Ontario have a real crOp Inilure for just once, and of moisture over a large portia her southern peninsula and this cludes the. possibility of unythin: a total failure. Her eggs are 11 one basket, less and less so year.” Addressing the membe the Provincial Legislature the dent of the Provincial College of culture issue: a special we against being stampeded by UK of bankers about the West and times. ’.1y 0. e Beats Four “The haulers and transportation in~ terests lng‘ .1 to rejoite \tliono tor the crop re; orts trom the M est are good,” he said. “But remember that good times for the. majority of ("anadiazs and for the Dominion as :1 Whole are not dependent upon the. Vest any more than half as much as ["011 Old Man Ontario’s crops; In a noun't and value Ontario's grain crop is greater than the combined production of Llanitoba, Saskatchewan, “Iberta a 1d British Columbia. The figures tell the tale and diversity of products are the secret. Do not let them fool you into behev :13 that their bank de- posits depend upon ‘the West but noon the profits and savings of thrifty, canny old Ontario and her enormous number of small, well-worked farms. In the aggregate the tenâ€"acre grain fields of Western Ontario and the St. Lawrence Valley excel and will long continue to excel the prairies in quantity of grain product and out- distance the west in total quantity and value of all farm products.” F . J. C. Kofoed, writing in the Baseball Magazine, claims that “Kid” Gleason originated inside baseball 20 years ago while he was captain of the New York Giants. Kofoed says: “The Giants and Anson’s Chicago Colts were fight- ing it out. In the eighth inning, with the score 9 to 6 in favor of the Giants, the Colts filled the bases with two out, and Jimmy Ryan at bat. In those days Ryan was one of the greatest Sluggers, and a long hit then was bound to tie the score. Gleason, ever alert, saw that the comparatively weak hitting Decker was next at bat. He ran over to Jouett Meekin, who was on the slab, and whispered some- thing in his ear. Meekin seemed amazed, but called Catcher Wilson, and the three had a conference, with Gleason doing most of the talking. Then to the astonishment of everyone, Meekin deliberately pitched four balls so wide of the plate that Ryan had' not a chance to touch any of them. A moment later he fanned Decker, winning the game. It was the first time on record that a twirler deliberately passed a man (forcing in a run) to take a chance on a weaker hitter." Can’t Disguise Walk A man's walk is as peculiar to hlm- self as his personal appearance. is. So much a part of himself 13 a man's way of walking, indeed, that it 18 most difficult to disguise. Many a fugitive from justice who has com- pletely altered his ordinary appear- ance has been betrayed by his walk. The peculiar gait of many 900910 often indicates their occupation The policeman, the soldier, and the seller eachhashlspeculiarmlkwhlohbo- World's omâ€" Bobbie Sir James Dem. the famous aden- mt, amused Lonflon by exhibiting the oldest soap bubble in the' world. It A Caterpmar. can out Moons own wt in late?! in tm.._ttf9ur hours The Game is Said to Have Been In- vented by Gleason INSIDE BASEBALL THE DURHAM CHRONICLE; 19 calls it, farming ront. “There cannot failure of Ontario‘s er grain crOp. Her surrounded by great assures a sufficiency a larva nn‘riinn (ff me memucm 1;- islature the presi- ial College of Agri- epecial warning peeled by the talk he West and good You owe the world a life; the world owes you a livingâ€"pay up! Some people forget all about the “go" in gOSpel. A good habit is just as powerful to lift a man Skyward as a bad habit is to drag him hellward. Stop this side of trouble. Reputation is the bank's estimate; character is God’s estimate. Tell me what you think and I’ll tell you what you are. Put more week-day enthusiasm into your Sunday and more piety into your week days. Class and caste are not of God. Hitch y u: wagon to a star, but not a falling star. ' God wrote three books, nature, man, Bible. Study them all. Common sense is most uncommon, especially in religion. and I believe the problems of labor and capital can. best be solved by a mutual idea of service. Conversion means changing one’s life from the take to the give plan. It is the 1 in front of the 1,000,000 that gives it valueâ€"be a 1 and not an O. Anyono, can be nothing. Don’t stifle ambition; re-direct it. Sins oi‘ omission are more common than sins of commission but less fre- quently meet with admission. Three hundred years ago 81388 win- dows, which were only to be tonnd In the houses of the wealthy, were con- sidered so precious that when people left their houses for a time they and to take the windows out M nut than The greatest sins are indifference, inaction and ingratitude. Repentance is a result and not a cause. Man’s sin plus the realization of God‘s goodness equals repentance. “I could not help sighing when I heard that," remarked John Strange Winter, “for I knew that kind of man â€"â€"-the man with an eye for everything wrong. It turned out just as I ex- pected. John was so perplexed and worried with such a multiplicity of wrongs that he had no time to help her to put a single one of them right.” And they were not happy ever after. John became a chronic dyspeptic. that was all. There are plenty of folk 0! his kind. flight is not always right, but right is finallv might. Any rough motion ruptures the mom- branes which keep the white, yolk and germ of the chick in their appro- priate places, and 'upon' those becom- ing mixed putretactlon soon follows. "I feel sure.” once said a newly- wedded wife to John Strange \Vinter, “that our home will be a real model in time.” Her eyes glistened with expectation of that happy time. “John”â€"â€" that was her husband-â€"“is wonderful at finding out what’s wrong â€"â€"-wonderful.” How Eggs Are Spoiled Eggs not only spoil by the trans- piration of their moisture, and the putrid fermentation of melt contents in consequence of air penetrating the pores of the shell, but also by being moved about and jostled when at!- ried a distance by train or otherwise. In 1:110:50 days there are innumer- able things that go wrong. They have to be borne, but one's suffering 3:»: often rendered all the more acute by the person who informs one that all these things might be set right in the t‘rs'ixiltliiig of an eye if people wow: 3;“; sensible or as energetic Z;Z;".:':‘. T? or: is undoubtedly a great deal wrong that we shall be remarkably foolish to let have the great deal among that we shall be remarkably foolish to let have the .r-Zlance or ever going wrong again. We have to see that they are right hi. future. Lut the wholesale grum- hler and omniscent individual is not the person who will bring about that happy result. He simply scatters 'rritation and disgust around, and there his activity ends. He exhausts all the energy he had in the process. Peop!e See Too GRUMBLE DOESN’T CURE GORDCN v. THOMPSON Too Many Wrongs to Right Any By REV. 0.8. MARSH. Sc. 0.. F.R.A.S. Holstein. Ontario Mercury.â€"The planet Mercurv reaches greatest elongation, 21 degrees, 43 minutes E. on the 12th inst. A favorable {tune to see this planet is a few days before and after elongation, and should be seen by the naked eye on the 12th just after sunset. Look carefully about 15 degrees north- west of sunset and about 15 de- grees above the horizon. ' Venus.â€"A beautiful evening star all this month. On the 27th it will be the brightestlt’s close conjunction with the moon on the 6th was beautiful. The planet now is hardlyhalf full. Mars-I-On the 15th Mars will be 121 millions of miles from us and will have a stellar magnitude of 0’9. It is in Leo. not far from Reg“â€" ulus. Jupite1. â€"â€"J up1te1 crosses the meridian at 9. 51 a m... hence r1 morning star. Saturfi. â€"Saturn is a beautiful obiect with the telescope up till 11 o’clock at night. The Sumâ€"Just now the Sun is quite spotted, considerable agita- tion gping on. A cablegram from Copenhagen announces the discovery 'of a planet by Prof. Wolf at Konig- stuhl, in the following position- April 27â€".R A 12h., 40 m., 16.; De- clination above 2 degrees, 24 m. This object had a cometary ap- pearance and had a daily motion in R. A below 32 8., declination above 5. Visible in a large telcâ€" sc0pe. The weather still keeps wet, 1nd seeding is not advancing very rapidly. Mr. Will Jacques was out with his new car and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Thos. Harrisow. MI. John Lawrence, Jr and sons Goldie and Roy, Mr. Jas Whitmore and Mr. W Wilson‘ motored to Owen Sound on Battalion D3} in Mr. Lawrence’s new car Mr. Sherrington of Walkerton was up around these parts can- vassing the cream route for an- other season. Mr G. A. Watson is going to draw again this year. Pte. J Weir is spending a few days with his parents before goâ€" ing to Niagara to train. : ”QMQQ’MQWQQWQQWM an! I! 98.9.?!” USE FOR ALL! l1604§3‘ 110Tq ; streo*‘ IOU. outi; haii §§¢W§§§O§§§§§§§§§QO#90909#“QQQQQOOQOOQQOOfiOOOOOOQ ; Call at . 9 9 +0 #0909006099 999090600 §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§z§§§§§z O Mr. Abram H00per intends buildâ€" 3336133333333???”mwc8¢z¢8¢8$nnvstnwt* The Sky for May Ev." 1.0.4.7. Mun-ch (at 6:535" “Al! 1.11” Em WM Daring M‘Nng “Gmt We. Rock” ”duh-“huh.“ ' M ””CuMMBuJ-fl-hm OUR SHOES embrace all the good leathers. made in Patent Gun Me tal, and Dongola, on the latest model lasts. They are stflish, dur- able and handsome shoes. No better footwear is manufactured and they are priced accordgng to quality. Come in and inspect our new Military Lasts in Men’s Working Shoes. Best on the market. We have just received a shipment of Suit Cases and Club Bags. prices ranging from $1.40 to $5.51), Also we have stocked a line of Chi ldren's School Cases which sell at 60c. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY l. S‘ McHraith : The Down Town Shoe Store OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON 3. A. ROWE : “Did you know that they can make Shoes out of all kinds of Skins ?" “How about Banana Skins ?” â€"â€"- “They make Slippers out of them." McWILLIAMS. For all kinds of Bakery Goods Gookea and Cured Meats. E. A. ROWE’S Insure Your Horse For Fifty Cents International Stock Fund Elm, Z. F or 92110 MHz-v ing a new barn on his farm Ebenezer corner. Ml Jo. ] has the mason work and 311 Eden the frame \\ Ork, whic] insure a good job. Major Eccles took in the excursion to Owen Sound. His Boy, is in training there with 147th Battalion. Mr. Reuben Watso Watson spent Sund: and Mrs. Crawford H “I‘m unlucky.” “VVhat’s the main “Everything goes Say! If I were five home at a party ar trolley had gone. a] sixty-live men there automobiles in {mm not one or the bum Greatness will always be «gr ness. But the reason of man) is going to see presently ' greatness is founded on w and power earned by a m own brain and sweat, not thro the sweat and brain of his b.ears..-â€"Eden Phillpotts. Strains, Swellings, Equally Good for Muscular T‘Tmutrnjsm Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Sore Throat an; Ulcerated Surface. )ing THE COMING GREAT where on a sfot cask guaranzre m a. 5o_c a bottleâ€"and said by (2'!!! Toronto my way. DY UNLUCKY Confectioner and Grocer 31011 Silver Pine Healing 03 Had: Barb Wire Cut:â€" Curel Kicb and Spring Iver 2.000.000 hotfles an Him-It a single complain. “SILVER PINE"'wu'; cure it. There it!“ never been a failure 1:: at! th. years this wonderful heal- in: oil has been use-d b farmers and stocks:--«.. 1: soothes the pain-pr- "Vents inflammation, .prour. flesh and blood pozsonirg an: causes the cuts t heal c‘leaplyAand rapigily. . are; No matter how badly cut a. horse or cow my 5.. n‘fl'C C719“ “0"“ u 01d 'Sorcf B Sweeny. PAGE THREE 1r flat arm Funen briCk house. . runnm - -1 .. best location nection a CO old skating Itrth, and 1 FROM PU! Rocks andl laying str Wm. A. M ‘ ham, Onta THE DURHAM 7-BOOM C street; g soft Wat Watson, House 1 PART OF Many \‘Hvu now thv dv MANY Yong 9 :m fullyg fi\'1 l .Er'mex m for Can-flu; Vith the bui} ‘ desired by dwelling c1: conveniezwc 5‘ ; good a mi maintajnLd .7 equipment 3 once. Buyinb UN appl) Picture outf : half pum cont AD P ham DS.‘ for one year greed sto< Sealey, 10‘ 2. Glenelgs hams etati Dweliin street, W good cor by Jame pied by ticulars : Durham. Full I'm and wh Farms Sao door blacl lots llol 13111 roan ante of ineertic TE