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PAGE m no amount of $5,000.00 n debentures shall be ‘date of issue there- be payable Within thereafter. at the ‘of- :andnrcl Bank of Can- aid T i‘v-k'fl of Durham 3; .14»: ‘s.iid deben- :signml T3)’ the MQVOI‘ _!)'\%'f‘. of Durham. and lift-1‘ illul'é‘ol. and the slid lrv‘.‘.':; (If Durham guru's) [116; Corporate curl -\l‘.,f‘.l(f1‘t:£illl'.y. 11’) tirfit'fmiii't‘S shall at 111:: X‘Ilttr of six D61“ l r“ r- ' 2 H"- ' )’1\‘.’l blt’ VC‘aI‘- Ei-e . the Standrrd ada at the said TOWn mu shall have attach- [millions for payment itert st. which coupon». .wl‘ the- Mayor and tui- said Town of , - ipfi of $435.92 for (,1 {nip-mg Ill? amount ), C t'-- :, [Kl . "t“r . . n in ”g 3 irs for prin- si‘l‘f‘m in respect of the {turns .35 shown in I’. ' . v. I ‘ :wri-zw annexed), Dv-‘ 1 . .)‘ l-. v‘- Lilldlll take ef" . izlfrigigll Council or l..>::"."1.im. I‘.’)l¢',‘v Hf {'h(n 'rnm :zu' final passing- llr' :‘J’l b electors {Town of Durham Shall this :2'.‘-l:i‘.‘-.' at the .109. {iri’l places. that is 1.. 5.7, .‘if‘ijf (if Jamb- ‘J:;'.':f"iti;.: (it the ‘: ;._ 7h" fore- ‘tfii titt- o"- i the same wa'iizrf; }Z(._ :r , . 1* , - h . ll. . . 1)"!illl'x' Ht}- 1‘?» .- l" ') l 1, . turning- -,\_ '2; Will (la \' ’ lz' .‘ldyup if. '. :' _ furs - fir»; publicatiOg' " l 1:1 (ghromclt‘ '7‘ ' N- -U. . .f‘.’fl mans are down to one, ck. Well. if the Hun hem“ ormiri‘ any faster I‘M.“ l onct~ a Week record Isl ‘i.â€"Guclph Mercury. 1 e proceedings in Euljol’e . fight out their httle. anada.â€"Windsor Recordw ce Lord’s Day Alfiance fuse to fight if ; ttacked them on Sun‘i nsor Record. ,3 . ‘ ntry editor who 1135b” .ons paid. in farm W ' be looked u n.99g ‘5 . 0W these $3.126“ ,'. nill’h‘f . i ll? wgrir‘ rubbers? 25 :....-r 'a 3 1"3 mamu‘fi Fa . . _ , J“: " . . . . .» a» o "W g.,, 3 'n- g ‘ ’4'... .. Comparison of Supply Makes 93,-de .3 Saints. Answer to Footwear Problem JEEQQTIQX-QMWIW§.§PM§ there _ 25'? places where Simple for Economical Per- sons. Wear Rubbers and n. RUBBER SUPPLY # " ." , . ,y, . .. " V as” - - t, “, ."*l ..-\‘.f 5" “I Mr. Ump, our silver tongued tenor. , awgy from the rest of the world, but willnow sing that touchingbanad “on, late reveredfl‘as saints. . y , There is a limit to the shoe leather l five the d Away. 33mm 1 that a cow can provide, but the world's production of rubber to-day 15 almost level as far as the require- ments of the rubber-using part of the world is concerned. and that is the average person’s answer to, at least, one part of the high-cost- of-living problem. . The thrifty man or woman Will wear rubber this winter. Rubbers 32:1 overshoes will be worn for two r.-;;;<ons~â€"â€"first. because they are a F, ‘1TI‘S of protecting the health. and, l svyi'Of'Ll. because rubbers solve the Q‘lr‘r‘litlf‘. of wear and tear on the manor. whose cost has increased ...«-:;;ist.- the cow can provide only L1 {filiCl’L A cow hide costs almost as much ‘ row as a whole cow did before the war. costs just half as r1263?! as it did before the war. The Iir‘ifis'ri Government gave us cheap rubberâ€"why not be patriotic, and a: the same time economical, and ‘ Robin Rodbroact. l traveler named Fetter. who tells inter. , The familiar name not “:0me red- essmg humor mentally deranged men ' breast” is now borno'in North-amor- ; who are looked uponin the lightot wonderful beings. the island of Jamaica by a tiny crim-° ls’on W " Humans fiiBHflsh Guiana by agroundstaxlinawhicuro- ; ever saw or heard of, does nothing in suits the suggestive coloring. - i any long but race up and down the streets of the citycrying out attho Th. Period of Adjustment. l twof his yoim; .. ' I _ ' “Why-do they any tha’fithe first year . “All! All! A171!" 01 married life isalmostthe most mâ€" ' ’ ' ' ‘ unite,~_ g mlfigitfi: :flgm -, or so. n. started it whenh'ewlras stm hflsmadjwmfmthemqygismvenente thename orthogodho i knows by ceaselessly shrieking his I name. , : . ‘ , l “Every one venerates this lunatic,” I _ ‘ . “The richest men in ' the city have presented himwith rare ; gifts. One of them gave him a horse 3 and saddle, and ‘with that he gallops ' through the streets when he is not I v walking. He is privileged to break up ? any kind of meeting or assembly, and, ; all stop and listen to his cries as long as he is of the notion to stay in their already been promised. on which will E be carved the word ‘Ali;’ so it will tell i to generations to come the story of the ; man who spent the best years of his ‘: life and all of his waking hours shriek- ‘ing the name of the deity he wor- 2 shiped.”-â€"Exchangc. l l 2 “At his death a huge monument has I I I 3 How “Abide With Me” Was Written. ‘ At the age of fifty-four Lyte found HENS, from.-.... So to 10c . himself doomed to die of consumption. ,, - 3 and in sorrow at having to leave his CHICKEN 8’ from """"" 10c. to lie 1 task unfinished he prayed that at the OLD ROOSTERS ...... 10- ; least it might be granted to him to DUCKS---.-. 10c. ‘ write something which would live to ' the glory of God when he was dead. GEESE. from...... 9° to 10c. Then on the last evening he ever Parties havinOP Poultry to sell will kindly bring them in to me on Saturdays. Poultry must not be fed, and must be spent at Brixham. after preaching his farewell sermon, he took his pen and. as the sun was setting over the ships 1 that lay in the harbor. “Abide With Me” was written. Next morning he i started for the Riviera and there died 3 a month later.â€"London Telegraph. - ~w++++++++++++++++++++++++to O 6 6 Raw Furs Wanted .. .- .- The season will soon be here for hunting and 4. Some of the latest uses to which trapping. I am in the market for any quanmty +9 compressed air is being put are de- . - , , ~ ~ , ,. - , . ' scribed by Harry Franklin Porter in oiian iurs, tor \VlllCll the highest cash market the Factory. Among these are keeping price Will be paid. cutting tools cool while working. blow- Beel Hides, Sheepskins, Wool, Tallow, Horse ing dirt and dust from machinery, re- , moving lint from textile mills, raising Hair, Rags, Rubber, Etc, bought at highest cash prices at my store. '9 4' .1. 4' 4° .1. 3: , 3: the nap on heavy fabrics, finishing silk .1.T ribbons. polishing metal, forcing the 3‘" water out of boiler tubes, testing pip- .1. ing for leaks. drying newly coopered g barrels, drying yarn after dyeing, mix- do big paints and varnishes. blowing fac- z tory whistles, making a room fly proof * L Durha by a current of rushing air at the en- ? #l . . ~.~ . ; trance, through Wthh no Winged thing eremweeeeweewewcwwwwrweeewmwwc I can pass, and driving machine screws “ and nuts. ++++++++++~r°§°+++++++++++++~ -â€"--.__-..â€" .. Our President and War. The war power of our president is a term applied in his capacity as com. mander in chief of the army and navy. After war has been declared by con- ' gross the power of the president is lim- . ited only by the power of congress to withhold supplies. In time of peace it is entirely suspended. The influence of the president, however, at all times is great, and no congress has ever failed, and never will fail probably, to act on the president's suggestions as l l Ono Trouble Eliminated. “John, you are sure it is safe on this special prices in ton lots. Feed get our prices. “Yes, my love.” “And you know how to sail it?” “My sailing master does.” “About two weeks.” “Oh, dear! There’s so much to worry about on a yacht.” “There’s one thing that needn’t cause - you any worry.” “What is that?" ‘The cook can’t leave until we get to 5" a a“ _ 1.. ., ”as,“ 3., '(i. f $ .' ' .â€" ' " '. m N THE ORIENT " ‘ Fr ‘3 v1 3 3. ( ace-w" Mgz’r-vimdmw- .,. Sambaâ€"NO‘ Amechokes: ' i macs are 110635..." or and kept ma?“ You ”818113111“ “m Wesson‘itna-Fourth Quarter, F0! " .20 O h’ ‘ _ 3 ' flake place in"mid8ummer ,asany other ; vers 035 the D08 DiSUked the Bibi. 80 They g This is the queer state of stairs season, and if yo‘u’areabusiness man! 1 thatexists in some of the interior. cities ,yonconnot have escaped the demand for "PerSia, according to an "oriental for a floral-tributewhen'somé now', .THE .mTEBNATlONAL SERlES. Que ,, particulaily crazy man, accord- ner you are either too old to care ing to Mr. Fetter the craziestma‘nho “about"discussing“ it or you are of - Stout-no. < -. . l temporary form of madness, for the In rural Indiana the oldceremonial “Because that's the time 813° has t" , man ' has kept it up for" twenty year! has even. yet notgonethe way of most a young man. and‘hisvidemof- com cestorS. for it is still observed in a l l i I I “How long will it ”take us to cross?" Told by Haydon. the'Painter. I PAGE '1' W 0 ‘ = ‘ nym ovum moms. . .. ’ ‘ Mm... z - ' - .. . ...... --.......- Es?” "s. ... -.... W. .. ._ avg” i?“ BMW 7’ 1.9.163» ’,._...â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€""""â€"â€" g .3 . .3; 1.. 3, ‘ mâ€"aâ€"v EATHEREIMITEDsf ,. " :c E c 4, ;.' 32?." l‘ g”â€" iilstz ; ‘ i r ‘. ‘. 1}}:- ~ . â€" ,' .':._ ‘ov- .. r‘ N. 4"} -_ “i . f: . ‘ Q. ‘V if I “l? l. ._ ~ ” u _ '__ . I . ' All: muss D “En... ~ 4 * _ .. . . .. ~ ~ I".- ,‘ ' - 3:4 “x . 1. I: :s‘-“‘- ~- not" ,» .. , . oligtho tree of me in paradise, and Ho ‘ 3; ‘; '* ’ ’i'” .: ‘. ‘ , I' " . ' ., r - , ’ _ It Uflfifi B. x." important FllfléiiOII-i ‘ . , . Ll tiduld have these to d real manna J . -. .. ‘,. '_~ _ , '.~ h; h". ’ _ ,- A r ‘ v . For the Newly Wedded. ‘l Were you over invited to an infaro them (11. 7. mg m So 1 To Thyatira e was 6 n 0 GOG. Dec. 10’ 1916. With em I‘m untoa flame of are. and : "'"""" His rcet‘nke fine brass (i, 14, 15:11, 18). They, too, had false teachers, and h of the world, and knew some- firm has embarked in your particular I muc tan but eir line of trade or profession. l l thing of the depths of 88 , tb But the chances are thatif you know l Tut“ “‘0 Lesson. Rev. ii,1-17â€"Mom- | 93”???“th ,to be overcomers ‘5?“ ' ory‘Vorso, 7â€"G'oldon Text, Rev. ii, 10. a anything definite about an infare din- n Commentary Prepared byRov. D. M. ' tions, such as the Father had given ~ ~ - : mafia'mmse’ 1f astute-“morning's“? Although three of the seven epistles (1‘. 25283 PS- ii. 3’ 93 cxhx, 6'9; Rev are includedinthis-lesson, we must try mi' 16)‘ What glorious thi: m to wm . . Ans wholly to Himselfdurmg this little to consider somewhat the whole seven. while of temptation! To Sardls He ‘91: they #93 the 135‘; messages from the was the one who had the seven Spirits risen and ascended 53‘7““? to His of God and the seven stars (i. 4. 16: church on earth, perhaps some sixty m '1), for they had dead ones there. years, as we count time, after He as- who had only 'a name to live and need- cended, and contain His heart mes- ed the quickenm‘ 3 0f the Spirit. Their sages concerning that which He ap- promise was that of white raiment. proves or disapproves. These seven named in the book of life and confess. . ed before God and the angels if they churches represented all the churches should prove themselves overcomers of that time - and now and between (iii, 5). then and now, and as 1 individual be- To Philadelphia He was the Holy hovers we must lay to heart: the lens- and True One, having the key of Da- sons, the. warnings, admonitions and vid, opening and shutting at pleasure. encouragements for our 991130113l “39 and the encouragement to overcome in 0111‘ daily life- was that of being a pillar in the tom- 1 have found it helpful, and many ple of God, with the name of God. others 8130. to write down these 10" and the city of God. the New Jerusa- letters in seven parallel, vertical 901‘ lem coming down out of heaven from umns on a large sheet 0! paper, plac- God, and His own new name (iii, 7, 12). ing opposito'to each, horizontally. like There is a special promise here con- matter in with epistle, beginning 83°13 coming being kept from the hour of column with the greeting'to the church; temptation which shall try all that then His titles. which are different in dwell on the earth (ill, 10), which may .. each; at the foot of each column the include our being taken away before leave all her own kindred behind when promise to the overcomer, which is also the great tribulation. That we shall :2: 2:11:52 gigglicgsngosfswéigz different in each, and then the admoni- be taken before that awful time is Democrat. tion, “He that hath an car let him sure. _ hear what the Spirit saith unto the To Laodicea He was the Amen, the ' churches,” which in the first three faithful and true witness, the begin- JAPAN’S WOLFISH 0068- comes before the overcoming promise ning of the creation of God, and to and in the last four follows it. The this worst phase of church life. or Famed For Their Savage Ferocit)’ "5 words of comfort and encouragement lack of life, the promise to the over- Tenacit)’ 01’ Grip- and warning and admonition come in comer was the greatest of all, to sit Most of the dogs in Japan are 01 118- between these first two and last two with Him in His throne (iii, 14, 21). It tive breed and are quite different from items. Let us pray to know Him more looks as if the greater the need and the dogs in western countries. Like intimately as He reveals Himself to the lower their condition the greater the Japanese horses. they are smaller. each church according to their need. was His desire to lift them out of it. As the Japanese have ever been an 213- He holdeth the messengers to each Only in this epistle do we find Him ricultural people, hunting dogs were church in His right hand and walks asking for an open door to 0111' hearts not known. nor did they have any use in the midst of the churches (chapters that He may enter in and sup With 118 for watch dogs, as they kept neither 1, 13, 20; ii, 1). (iii, 20)- He and the devil aroubotb flocks nor herds. The Japanese dog. This helps me personally, for I am “’0ng for open doors (John xni, 2° therefore, is a domestic animal. to the glad to be in His hand and for His 27). Whom will you have? breeding of which no particular atten. Notice 1n the Golden TGXt that there tion was given, thus producing a mom my own people and the Bible classes 18 no mention 0f eternal 1118 WhiCh grel type. that He is in our midst, according to cannot in any way be worked for, or A great many years ago one of the Matt. xviii, 20, and We must Sing and earned, or bought, but can only be Ob‘ shoguns became interested in the pray and meditate and worsmp with tamed as a ”98.81“ (Rom- V1. 23). 33* breeding of dogs. so more care was an offering. as if we really 83W Him the crown 0f hfe there mentioned ‘3 given to developing a good type, in our midst. To Smyrna He was the a special reward for all saved ones Many of the daimyos, thinking that fir“ and last, who was dead, but 110W they would stand in better favor with alive (chapters 1. 1h. 18; i1. 8). Thls the Shogun, presented him with pres- was what they 59901811? needed, for , _ cuts of anywhere from ten to twenty they were bemg persecuted unto death 5 . Several Forevers. dogs. At one time the emperor had (ii. 10). and their OVGI‘COMg promise , This farmer was a very positive man - was that the second death, which is ; “Tar fenceposts,” said he, “and the; over 5,000 at Kamakura. the lake of fire, would never touch ‘ will last forever. I have tried it titre! them (ii. 11; XX. 14% T0 Pergamos He 1 times. and I know.”â€"Christian Herald was the one who had the sharp sword l With tWO edges (1. 16: ii 12). and be- Trouble springs from idleness and cause of evil teachers tolerated there grievous toil from needless ease.â€" ibis was. as thornecdefi to know Him- Franklin. “house warming” that is as likely to; Scotch -or North of England origin, un- less, of' course, you happen to "have spent most of your" life in Indiana. In the latter event you loathedâ€"all about of the ceremonial practices of our an- modified form. However, there is no sinister meaning attached to its omis- sion, as was the case th0 generations ago. ~ - In the days of our grandparents if the groom’s mother failed to invitethe bride to the infare dinner the day fol- lowing the wedding it meant one thing and one thing onlyâ€"that she was not to be" regarded as a member or her husband’s family.- The dinner was usually a more elaborate afiair than the wedding supper at the bride’s fa- ther’s house the previous evening. It was served at high noon and included the entire bridal party, although in Scotland the bride was supposed to head, pointed muzzle and short. erect ears, with bushy. foxlike tail. They are bold and obstinate in disposition and never know when they are beaten. A Japanese once gave a live dog to his EM-.- pet tiger as a treat. But the animal. realizing the situation before the tiger ‘ ‘ did, seized the tiger by the throat and choked it to death before it could do- fend itself, though the dog also died from its wounds. The Japanese dog is thus far famed for its unexampled ferocity and tenacity of grip, some- thing like the western bulldogâ€"Japan Magazine. . \A.‘ rm . 9 0 An Evening of Supreme Enjoyment in Elocution and Song HERBERT W. PIERCEY, Hamilton, Canada’s most famous artist in Elocutit n. HENRY MILNE, Toronto, renowned Baritone, who delighted all at the Fair Concert in Holstein- '9 d° .1. ~i- .1. .1. 0%- 4° do 4° °i~ d- .1. do .1. ch 3 d. oi. .1. 33 4° 0% 1. .1. i i l i Q 0 +++++c+++++r+++++++++++++++++++++rc+~ l l Byron In an Ugly Mood. l I have not yet read Byron’s “Con- versations,” but there was an anecdote in one of the extracts which confirms what I heard long since, but which I could not depend on before. He had an aversion to see women eat. Colo- nel â€"- was at Byron's house in Picca- dilly. Lady Byron in the room, and luncheon was brought inâ€"veal cutlets, etc. She began eating. Byron turned around in disgust and said, “German- dizing beast!” and, taking up the tray. threw the whole luncheon into the hall. Lady Byron cried and left the room.â€" Don’t Miss enjoying the rare treat of hearing these Artists at the IN THE Library COHCCFt. AGRICULTURAL HALL Holstein ON WEDNESDAY 13 DECEMBER Admission 250 Reserved Seats 350 Plan at Telephone Office Proceeds for Library Purposes +¢+4¢+§~+M++$+¢~l~++$+++i+++++~l®+++w~i' a i “QUALITY” male. Kodaks - llllllSllllllS llllllll Tasteless Cod Liver v -I gt ‘2. ‘l ‘1) l‘ I , ’1: ! The trouble with the man who ‘ loses his head. is that he doesnt miss it until it’s too late. Fortune favors the brave. but at )times the cowards get their share. too in every family, too.” "The family.’ \ AN ADDITION. 7. re’s a black sheep in every It Was All Over. Molly, the new girl, was one of those signed voice from the next room: “ch, Mollie. what are you doing now ‘2” ' I "‘ ' “ “I ain’t doin’ nothin’,' mum. It’s done,” replied the treasure. ' * Domestic Finesse. .. l “These are unvusuallyfine cigars, Mrs. Jiggers. Your husband is lucky to have you select them for him." . _ . , “Oh, he doesn't smoke‘that kind reg- ularly. I use them, to slip in his pock- et' whenever I' "give him a letter to ‘ post.” ‘ Knows Those Sizes. clerk exactly whatsizes they wean". . ~ “Say om Madam”; _, , 5, ‘ ..“And-1 also notice that. he measures their feet just the same“ _.”7â€"Lomsvmp,‘i"; CourierJournal. - . ' i ' ' " " Uninvited." ’ mo lull-ri-VNFTH ‘ _ ' . ’, “Minsk 121s. 5*? :cafi 3'“ ,, . m5 wisn’fi‘ecscsw‘ ‘ 1.3.1391 - coward-l “We-“3.379.,“ 3 W}... midis: 5118313 “I notice thelladies alliellthe shoe: I .“Tl'ie landmrd all ' "-fLOr the rent-this ' §- '5‘ ‘1".‘0; ' . ;.. for Christmas I Nothing you may select will give so much real enjoy? l _. ation necessary have up. ment. ‘ We them from 35 I It isn't 'a Kodak it It’s not an Eastman ’ - Waterman’s . ; “‘. 4 ‘ ThefonlyiFoams/Pen . ' thatisreally dependable. A useful-gift for anyone . I‘ . _ ’ -u ' . . ’_ .. , . . I ‘ a , ‘ .. f f ' .1..- .3 :'~ ~ ;\ - - n, . i. . .~ 0. , . .. Oil Compound will build you up if run down. J ust the prepar- for a growing child. Satisfac- tion guaranteed, $1 full [6 Ounces IF you want Cards dif- ferent from any others, see them, from 50 up. fluyler’s Overseas Box ls just a. little better than their usual stand- ard. , Rexall Culd' Tablets will break up a. cold in its first stages. Keep a box handy. 25c. Rexall Grippe Pills ‘ Hot Water and Thermos Bottles ' * - make useful and sensible presents. Everyhome for la ri , ' . , , 0‘ ppe and head- should have one” achesfseem to be just $1.50 up What is needed. 250. . ‘ . . ‘ I. ‘ I V ‘ . _ n . ’l '. :5". c . i 5., *fi-WԤeflfiw~*~ «9*- ~ _... «s, w 7‘.“