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ll1bt'llu111fi. UL LI\§\ ..~~- V..- ___ _ beginning of the Venn if possible. Board can be obtained at reasonable ‘ates. Durham 15 a healthy and at- tractive town. making it a most desir- able place for residence. The record of the School in past years is a flattering one. The trustees are prOgressive educationally and spare no aims to see that teachers and pupils ave every advantage for the pro- per presentation and acquistion of knowledge. The school is thornughlv equipped :in teaching ability, in chemical and e1ec~ trical supplies and fittings, etc., for full J unior Leaving and Matriculation work. IHOS. ALLAN. Principal and Pro vincial Model School Teacher 15!: Class Certificme. Trains will arrive and depart. as fol ows, until urther noticeb- PJI AJI. A.M. P.M 1â€".- 31011.10 Ar. Toronto Lv. 7.45 0...»? 4.35 7.40 Lv.Sa.ugeen J. " 11.30 9.13 4.2” 7.2.3 “ Priceville “ 11.42 9.24 4.10 7.15 “ Glen “ 11.52 9.34 4.06 7.11 “ Mc‘V’ilIiams“ 11.56 9.38 Durham High School 'W' aw“ “V“" V""' " {FURNITURE Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Trains leave Durham at 7.05 a.m., and 3.45 p.111. Trains arrive at Durham at11.2~)a.m. 2.30 p.m., and 8.45 p.111. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUN DAY G. T. Bell, C. E. Horniug, G.P. Agent, D. P. Agent, Montreal. Toronto. J. TOW'NER. Depot Agent W. CALDER, Town Agent . RAMAGE. emu. daily except Sunday, and 2.05 mm. dully for Huntsville, pumts on Lake of Bays. Equipment, the finest. [waves Tm‘nntn 12.0! p.111. daily. ex- cept Sunday. and 2.05 mm. daily. for Muskoku \V'lmrf. Ummections are made at )Iuskoka \th'f for Mus- kokzt Lakes. Leave Toronto 10.15 ’i -X 1" TU Muskoka Lakes Lake 01” Bays Georgian Bay Algonquin Park French River Kawartha Lakes stop-overs Maganetawan River Temagami, etc. Round trip tourist tickets now on sale from certain shamans m Onta- -~Tn e-f vm-v Imv rates. with libex'nl Fullâ€"fifirticularslon application to Agents ATTRACTIVE TRIPS§ MUSKOKA EXPRESS FEES : $1 per PLANING MILLS h at very low rates, Mr. M. Kress has opened a. shop at the rear of the furniture show room and is prepared to do all kinds of tinsmithing. Undertaking receives special attention UN DERT AKING; DURHAM Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE ZENUS CLARK Rugs, ()ilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains and all Household Furnishings TINSMITHPN G EDWARD KRESS The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that he has his Plannino Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Shingles and Latin Always on Hand At Right Prices. Custom Sawing Promptly Ata- tended To Chairumu. House Fittings SASH,DOORS FARLANE July 13. 1916 and all kinds of ~â€" Allan Park Hanover Maple Hill \Valkepton Du rham : month in advance s}! )0 Al‘ 0 F0 GRANT, Secretarv ONTARIO 'own Agen 11 11 11 11 2.33 4U A few minutes later he looked to see if they were all concealed. and to his despair, observed some- thing wriggling behind the mound Even as he Watzhed. the move- ments became more frantic. “I say, you, there!” he shouted angrily, “do you know you are giving ,our position away to the enemy?” “Yes, sir.” said the recruit, in a voice of cool desperation, “and do you know that this is an ant- hill.?”â€"-Tit-Bits “Get down behind that hillock there,” he ordered sternly, “and mind, not a move or a sound!” A FL ANK ATTACK. A company of very new soldiers were out on a Wide heath, pm:- tisinsz the art of taking cover. The officer in charge of them turned to one of the raWest of his men. §§+§§§§§§§§§§#§§§§§+§¢§§+¢ O4§§§§§§§§§§¢§§§§§O§§§§§§§ A Spiendid listof New Special- A RELIABLE AGENT ‘51 ANTED In every pond town and district in Ont-arm where. \\ e are not, represented Highest commissions paid. Attractive advertising matter. ties f3: Seasan' ISIS-l7 including the new everhearing Raspberm St. Regis. TORONTO 6-8-3111 ONTARIO 'i'erx-itoryrese rved for the. right man to rid the tissues and the blood of this ison. Because of its over- abun ance in the system it causes backache, pains here and there, rheu- matism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and sciatica. It was Dr. Pierce who dis- covered a new agent, called “Anuric,” which will throw out and completely eradicate this uric acid from the sys- tem. “Anuric” has proved to be 37 times more potent than lithia, and consequently you need no ionger fear muscular or articular rheumatism or gout, or many other diseases which are dependent on an accumulation of uric acid within the body. Send to Dr. Pierce, of the lnvaids' Hotel and Sur- gical Institute, Behalf), S. Y., for a pamphlet on "Anuric,” or send 10 cents for a trial parkage of “Anuric Tablets ..” if you reel that tired, worn-out feeling, backache, neuralgia, or if your sleep is disturbed by too frequent urination, go to your best drug store and ask for Dr. fitsce’s Anuric Tablets. They are put up in :SO-cent packages. tion, Indigestion, 'Bixicms itb’acks, {Ind :11. derangements oi the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Doctor Pierce’s reputation is back of 3 this medicine and you know that is 1 “Golden Medical Discovery” for t e " blood and his “Favorite Prescription” 5 for the iiis of women have had a splen- 3‘ did reputation for the past fifty years. i Doctor Pierce’s Pellet-s are unequaled as :1 Liver Pill. One 3mg Sugar-coated Pchet a Dose. Cure Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa~ tion, Indigestion, Biiious Attacks, and Ever since the discovery of uric acid in the blood bv Scheele, in 1775, and the bad effect 1t had upon the body, scientists and phy siciaps havestrjveq What Is Uric Acid ? STONE. WEELINGTUN THE CAUSE OF BACKACI'IE. RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL AND SUDDEN DEATH. T alcum Toilet Treat Our line of Toilet. Goods :5 un- excclled. Our prices as low as is consicront with the quality of mu- goods. A good 'l‘nlcmn Powder is a necessity and :1 luxury for the summer toilet. It: keeps the skin suft :md dainty. prevents sun- burn and freckles. assures a com- fortable appearance and absorbs perspiratinn. Its 1139 is a. delight. \Ve have nmst of Lhe best known brands and in a variety of udors. Geo. B. Dingman Ds‘uggist The FonthiU Nurseries. (Established 1837) [0 to 50 cts. DCX George Cameron, a Scotch musician. before the war decided he could make more money at his calling if he had a German name. So he changed his name to Hindenburg. Then came the conflict, the resultant dislike of Ger- man's in Great Britain and troubles for the Scot. He changed his name back to its original Highland form. But there was a protest at this which got into the House of Commons. A member asked the Home Secretary it he knew of this change of name on the part of the leader in the Torquay orchestra. The Secretary stated that Cameron is a natural born British subject, as were also both his father md his mother. . How to Estabflsh a Lawn It is important in establishing a lawn to choose a site Where the soil is deep, fertile, and in good physical condition. If these conditions are no: found naturally they should be ob- tained artificially by drainage, culti- vation and liberal manurlng. The earlier the weeds are killed, the less will be the work required. o: 17:19; as mu :1 as possible to supply the-111 with fruit packed in the pack- ages thev prefer, ““11 LL: asist in increas 211:: the dam-211:1 for our produce. Our L'L::L1pe:iLo1': study this matter and have. 011 '.'::'Z:;Lzs (:L~c:.‘~.'io:13, o'gtaim-d have. on '.':‘.‘i-;';azs ( c.- ' 0113, an advantage over us Ly this 1.1;.- 1‘. flinch 139mg Lox. Apricots are rev-jztirefi in 13:3 ‘;-ba;;'r;ets oniy. The Ainslie: (tram is proving very popular for tomatortsg Brandon and Moose Jaw baa-1.2;; the only points that have spok- ‘mn at all favorably of the peach box. By giving our markets consideration low The packing of fruit to suit the tastes of various cities is discussed by Dominion Fruit Inspector Flack, as follows: Assuming that our pack- ages have been standardized, there are other matters regarding packages that require our attention. Some mar- kets require fruit in dit’ferent pack ages to others. In this connection I have interviewed the Wholesale trade of the prairie provinces. I believe it would be to our advantage to study the markets and endeavor as far as possible, to meet the retiuirements in this connection, Regarding sweet cherries, Winnipeg requires them packed in the 24 deep pint crate, Brandon in the 4- basket crate and 24? deep pint crate. Regina has a limited demand for the 24 pint, moving the 3-3qu of the cherries in the 4 basket crate. Moose Jaw favors the. soon as the heav is on. currants 24 pint with some lugs. Lethbridge, Medicine Hat, Calgary and Edmonton the {Bil-D011 (1981139 while Saskatm but prefers t; ‘ All our (5:211: lint for srraxci Each Western Canadian City Prefers Its Own Style Jit'ion ridge. Me. J. MURRAY GIBBON railroad plan and head of the pub- licity department of the Canadian Pacific Railway, still finds time for literary work. His latest work “Hearts and Faces,” deals with sub jects as remote from Canadian rail- way life as anything could possibly be imagined. Born in Ceylon, the son of a titled Scotchman, a gradu- ate of Oxford, and former editor of the well known London illustrated paper, “Black and White,” Mr. Gib: hon has crowded much into his 41 years. He Speaks several languages. In regard PACKAGES FOR FRUIT 1111113 :2 Cameron as Hindenburg can nandle to A Railroad Novelist béLSKa. L001). BS 1‘ 5.30 5L6: iIlE quarts I) D-\ 5-04 TI‘ y cherry movement 1t Lethbridge c1: all bt rries, Winnipeg 6-quart basket. 3L1 vanta dead issue 'a (t has in 85KBC deep shal- ; Text of the Lesson. Acts xvii, 22- 34. , Memory Verses," -2, 23â€"Golden Text, Acts xvii, 28~Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. with Elim to judge the living nations. according to Matt. xxv, 31, with Joel iii. 1, 2: Zech. xiv. and set up His kingdom. The rest of the dead who did not rise in the first resurrection shall be judged at the great white throne after the thousand years (Rev. xx. 11-15). In the face of such plain statements I cannot understand how any who read their Bibles with ordi- nary carefulness can think or speak of all people that have ever lived stand- ing beforethe great White throne. We only need to allow the thoughts of God to displace our thoughts The people of Athvns were very su- twrstitious. or. as in the it, \'.. margin. religions. and seemed to worship all the gods they had ever heard of, and lest they might have omitted one they had an altar with the inscription. “To the unknown god." and this gave Paul his topic. It is one of the saddest truths of the ages and even of our own time that the true God is largely an known. “Israel doth not know." “They know not the thoughts of the Lord." “Bast thou not known me. Philip?" “0 righteous Father. the world hath not known thee" (Isa. i. 3; Mic. iv, 2; John xiv, 9; xvii. :25). God can be known only in Jesus Christ, and there- fore all who will not receive Jesus Christ as God do net know the true God. Speaking to gentile-s. Paul began at the beginning and told them of Him who created all things and who there- fore needed nothing from the creatures whom He had made, as only in Him do all live and move and have their being, and He giveth to all life and breath and all things (verses 22-28). It must have been humiliating to these proud and wise Greeks to be told that they were of the same blood as other nations and that God their Creator had placed them an the earth just where they were (verse 2(5). It is another great truth, and but lit- tle considered. that when the Most High, the possessor of heaven and earth. divided to the nations their in- heritance He did it with reference to the children of Israel. although they were not then in existence (Gen. x. 25; Deut. xxxii. 8); so that, as one has said. both historically and geographically. israel is the great center. That. how- ever. was net a truth for the people of Athens just then. for Paul desired to lead them to the true God and to re- pentance. He told them of Him whom God raised from the dead, the Creator who had come to the world which He had made. but was unknown in it and rejected by it and crucified. but now alive forevermore and appointed to be the judge of all mankind: and not only was the judge appointed. but also the day. which we learn elsewhere would cover a thousand years. for one day is with the Lord asa thousand years and a thousand years as one dug: (11 Pet. iii, 8). This whole ago through which we are passing since Christ was crucified is spoken of as an hour. and a day. and an acceptable year (John v, ‘25; II Cor. vi, 2; Luke iv. 11)). The next thousand years is also called an hour. beginning and ending- with a resurrection (John V, 28). l There she ll be a resurrection both of the just and unj 1st, but a thousand mars shall intervene between the two (A’cts xxiv. 13'»: let: xx. 5. 6). All who have ever lived shell come 'into judg- ment before the szme Judge. but not all at the same time All who truly receive the Inrd Jesus can say, “I all] C'I'UCIUOd WITH ‘ hriSt" (Gill. ii, 20). and have passed from death to life and shall not C 221:9 into judg .nent for Sin (John v. 24). But all such must appear before the judgment seat of Christ, Where only saved people shall appear, to have their works approved or disapproved. to ho rewarded or suf- for loss and to be appointed to their places in His kingdom «Rom. xiv, 10; U Cor. v. 10). Then we shall come tlmught of a body of 110.411 and bones without blood. Minister 5 even \1l1e1'e do not believe 111111 the kingdem can- not come till Chri<t 10:110.; again, but speak of it as now {10163. 10 be advanced or extended and the truths of last \1'eek'slessou in 1010 01 (e to His com- ing for and with His saints are Sim pl v ridiculed Bur thexe are some who believe God. saw that not only in the svnngogue did he talk to the Jews. but daily in the market plate he preached Jesus and the resurreetion to all who would listen to him. And as they delighted in any new thing. his was certainly the newest they ever heard, and they desired to hear more. So they brought him to :1 public place where he could tell them more full}: of this. to them, new doctrine (verses lG-Ql). rThe thought of the dead coming to life auuin was too much for them. and While there were some who believed others mocked, even as they do to this day (verses 3'2- 34). The newest thing to this very (la) is the old, old story of salvation by the sacrifice of the Lamb of God as told so vigoz'ouslv luv llev. William Sllllml)’ and others. but as strenuously opposed as in the long ago by the enemies of Chrisr. Seem- inglv intelligent men still Scoff at the i'esmreetion of the .‘mtly and the thought of a body of flesh and bones saw that not «2111.; did he mi" t0 the .1 the market {Have u and the resurrer-rion Whiie Paul waited at Athens for the coming of Silas. and Timothy he was so stirred by tin iduizm'y which he SfiNDflY SBHflUL Lesson llLâ€"Third Quarter, For July 16.. 1916. THE INTERNATEOEIAL SERIES. 9004+0§+§o+o+¢+++o¢4oooooooooooooooooo¢o¢o¢+oo.ooo‘4 O ; 2 Call at 09909006090909990090996000OOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOQQOOOQOOo¢ § “§§§§§§§§§§§§Q§§§O+§OOO§§ #9009090. é 0994'0999 9+ + 4 4 {5' 9+¢§§¢o§+++§¢+¢¢¢§¢¢§¢§¢§¢9¢¢+¢o¢o++¢¢+¢¢¢+¢§+§+§+§¢ Ev." Tuesday. March to Ociébn “All Ruil” Em Wednesday During Season «Haw “ Grout Lake. Route” The Above are All Made from Sound and Whole Grains Special Reduction on Flour andFeed in Quantities CANAD I AN ' PAâ€"C'IFI C Effie Pecple’s Mills OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON 3. A. ROWE : on hzmd. Farmers and Stock ()wnm's should. lay in. :1, gum":- tity Of this Excellent; Conditiorml" fin" Spring and Sumnwi- Feeding. Nothing equals it for Young Pigs. Calves. lite. Makes Milch Cows Milk and puts Horses in prime onmhtinn for seeding: in fact: it; makes everything go that il's fed in: also (.laldwell’s Celebrated Calf Meal. Everything in our line at lowest pricesfifor (iiirll. All kinds of Gram bought and sold. JOHN McGOWAN' Sovereign Flour Echpse Flour Pastry Flour Low (irade Flour Rolled. Oats Breakfast, Cereal For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. TELEPHONE No. 8 (Night or Day) “’6 have a quantity of the celebgated E. A. ROWE’S Molassine Meal B1311, Shores. Middlinggs (0111 Chap ( 1acked ( hicken Corn (‘1 imped 021138101 Hm ses Barley and Wheat Chop Mixed (3110p Confectioner and Grocer warn zener c first Dublis] 101e, I To wh Durban STRAY THAT DTOI Ben Willi: ‘ GOOD COM. m, ODL‘: of t FOR SALE qutfit, 1 half acre pump but continued App‘F t0! ticulars Durha Home 'sEISG LO Wneigy THE DUI one of tario, is paying for 59111 Durham HORTB PAR old skating Itrefgt. and ‘ when Con about and t cont: couu hard ing'o uatio Thos execx a good con‘ mintaiiied equipment once. Bu?in II easy 35 more satisf minus. ca office and E nation. find will b< of la. conce mg lots, an with the bu a desired b2 dwelling CC conveniencré ‘dvortise ”q u e 12‘. t asr ACRES l.\’ B being Lo hip, ,_ R,° wil 1a? Farms PAGE T Lots 1. D urha bush. r' met ill