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tho Lesson. John 5, 35-51. V Verses. 36-37â€"Gold0n Taxi, 43â€"-Commentary Proparod by M. Stonrns. the wonderful and most in- things in this first chapter of :he many different names of Jesus. In this respect it In t like Rev. 1. He is called the ma, the Word made flesh, the h Him. for it was about the it (verses 33-39), which was 1 the margin. two hours be- L but. as we count time, 10 lily proved by John xix, 14, the sixth hour, which must '. our 6 a. 11).. Jesus was still iate. that John uses Roman be still do. Matthew, Mark L use Jewish time, counting Mn. (Roman time) as the be- the day, so with them the would be our 9 a. m.. the our 12 noon, and so on. crucified at the third hour e, or 9 a. m. Roman time e. The darkness began at hour and continued till the f EZv-ic. Xi. 5, "I know the comm 211:0 your mind, every n." 0:12;; in this gospel in lenti'fr‘el by this name, but Bed :0 be the Bartholomew Ir gogpels. as he is 8117!!! In such with Philip (Matt. 11!. 18: Luke V1, 14). m nothimumlohnmi. I000 u on. of tho m is altogether lovely; this 18 ’ed and this is my friend." 10; Sun: v, 16). When we occupied with Him all else dlt'fervnt. As John cried the “Behold the Lamb of God!” tm’s disciples followed Jesus, He turned and said, What they replied. W'here dwellest » which He answered. Come This led to probably many Man time) or noon till 3 Dame, when He died (Mark _B, 34: Matt. null, 45, 46; u, 44). He met the woman hat 6 a. m. or 6 p. m. (John pee?" (John m. 30.) The Uesus went Himself to and iBethsaida. the city of An- Peter, and said to him, “Fol. LI cannot tell you why He rip and w ent Himself to do :In glad that He ever sought 1 I fear that He has occasion he, as He did to Philip aft- }ree years. “Have I been so ‘ ith you. and yet hast thou Me?" (John xiv. 9.) We 0 become acquainted With wly. Oh. how patient Be His “Follow Me" to Phil- 43. 44) makes us think of tion word to Peter inchap~ 22. and the application to t at noon. Just remember counts the hours of the day ‘ What our Lord talked about ”View we may imagine from bus chapter (Luke XXIV). read of His conversation on > Emmnus, and in the upper : same evening. We know r! the two men on this occa- Andrew, and we may safely hat the other was John him- ! 40-42). for the evangelists 33‘ of not mentioning their a when they are specially in d. the Son of Man. the Lamb Ie Messiah. the King of Ian- »t Nazareth and other names, one hears a dmerent revel» Hm to- our souls. Let our ever be. "That I may know 1! we can say from the heart, een many of the wonderful has wrought for us and . and then have I pleaded words In Jet. xxxm, 8. verse in our lesson, which lent reference to Jacob’- also easily imagine that l his brorher James as quick- rew found Simon. Are we 0 bring others to Him, and talk about Him lead other: I ourselves to Him. as John’s 19 Lamb of God!” did? II "'He must increase, but I nuary 18, 1917. TERNATiONAL SERIES. vision at Bethel (Gen. makes me think that per- that fig tree Nathaniel had [tint upon this very thinfl 101110. n 22‘ Lord refer to It? 3811:3011 is right. it is a con- it! round a the He w 11an lll.â€"First Quarter, For Jan. 21, 1917. AY SGHOOL saying to of whom phets did cord con- was per- himself. Thou BEING LOTS 62 AND 63 ON THE second concession of Bentinck containing 122 acres: one mile from Durham. The land is good, buildings fair, Bell telephone in house, two concrete wells, new 3;.st 8, 9_ and 1o,_ KINCARDINE M)P.TB PART OF LOT 6, THE old skating rink site, Garafraxa street, and the north part of lot. 5. Albert street. Apply to A. E. Jackson. ‘ 9 30d V ubuse and Lot for Sale PART 01“ LOT 1. GARAFRAXA street, went: house and stable in good condition: recently vacated by Jamel Morris and now occu- pied by Hugh McLean. For par- ticular: apply to J. P Telford, Durham- 5 11M THE DURHAM SKATING RINK. one of the best in Western Ou- tario, is offered for sale; agood paying preposition; good reason for selling. Apply J. A. Brown, Durham, _Ontario. property in Upper Town belong?- ing to the late Mrs. Wilson, will be sold on reasonable terms; contain: xacre more or less- comtortnble residence, 7 rooms: bud and soft water; good hear- ing orchard and garden; fine sit- nntion. 4ppgy on gremiaee. or to A COMFORTABLE BRICK COT- tage; ood atone cellar; 7 acres 0! more of lean; on second coneeuion o! Gleneng, 1% miles east 01 Durham; has a good frame barn on it. Apply to A H. Jackson, Durham. 518 >PiREI:LA CORSETS (NOT SOLD STORES), Made in Canada are finned with the indestructible snirella stay, the most plialgi-g [211111 LUL uauv T FARM FQRfCONTAINING 100 ACRES MORE , 12, Egg or less; all cleared except fiVu x'emont; 200 acres good land; acres cedar swamp; .good barn “good buildings, bank barn 55x61; and stone stables; bI‘ICk veneer~ hen house 12X40, good frame; :31 goat‘s; ofwfilérhzgterelio;ts 2.; . _ H 1, . .- F ; .' 0 mm“ ' two good u ells xx 1th‘ and 65, 3rd con., Bentinck.â€"Robt. ‘~'~‘in".mill attached; good reason‘! m -. for selling; prOprietor is giggi Webber, Durham. " 1" 21 1"“ ‘wcst: ossession Mar. 1 7-: '”fl'"“"'"“"” " “"“"‘"'" p ’ For Sale This is a good farmuand will; $130151 cheapzt 2% milfs frog: One 14 hp. traction engine, Wat- 0 stein. For erms, e c" apggg'erloo; one 36x48 separator, Windâ€" t0 R- 11- Fortune. Ayton. 11 ' :stacker, dust collecter, complete. 0 R'Annll‘, Ufl “_ Bull fm' Service Thoroughbred Pedigreed Polledâ€" Angus Bull for service. Terms, $1.50 wayable at time of service.â€"A Crutchley, Durham. 1123 91):} :X \\'1)[Dan may "UL KlHHN uuw ur, Haw. vamv-u- g... nff a, street czu' pmperiy. but: “(35; above DEbe (me of them weer nweds instrucuon m ! part, to sui‘ Ihv art of getting in or out of a. plate; ' giass limouscne‘ tJan. 9, 1917. .90'09§§Q§§§§§§9§§OQ.§Q§§O¢§ 29090990090000000§000§00 xi} hog house and poultry house} The farm is all well fenced With 7 wire and rails, witn Ware :1 41! rails to implement house, ush! and pasture. Apply to M. J.§ (‘wldWelL Box 14, Durhamf Grey County. HE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Philip Eva, in the town of Dur- ham. For terms and particulars apply to J.P. Telford, Durham. 11,18.“ diNG LOT 53, CON. 3, E. G. it. Jtenelg, containmg 101- scres: m premises are new frame barn. arick house, sheds and outbulld- lugs; running Stream through property: about 10 acres hard-- wood bush, rest in good state of ..:ultivation. Possession given on no». lst, 1913. For farmer par- Lxcalars, apply on' premmes to 511': John Staples, Rural Route 50. 1. Durham, Ont. 9440c”! UA-v 7 street: Wenâ€"ti Apply to AB. J ack- mn 4 1 15 tf Advettismuents of one inch or less, 25 cts. for first insertion. and 10 u rst for each subsequent insertion, Over one inch and under two inches. double the above amount. Yearly rates on application. “Iblvuo Thou. Ritchie executorl. 51715313331: Smellie 6 29“ For Sale or to Rent honed with. the iDdCStI’UCIlDlBi >pirella stay, the most pliabiz' ma! resilent corsetb oning the world: guaranteed not to break; or rust in one year of corset! wear. Appointment by mail or? telephone given prompt atten-‘, Humâ€"Mrs. J. C. Nichol, Box 107.} Durham. Phone '70. 10 26% __.â€"â€"â€"‘ Spirella C. l'SBtS Applicaiions for Assessor 10. 1917 "arms for Sale: Lots For Sale Rink for Sale January 18. 1917. For Sale For 1\' not know how to SMALL ADS. . A. ROWE’S 118t1' Call at 111-: fiApplications will be rcccn’cq. Dy of , me undermgned up _ to the lust of 9 day of February, 1911', for the pur- gchasc of $5,000.00 under Debenturc t i Bv-law N0. 654. and $1,000.00 grxdu' *rk ,Debenture By-law No. 653, going ‘ ° 3 H) dro and High School Debemurc s x 5 respectively, for the Town of Dur- m? ham. Offers will be receix‘ ed ()3.- nnt} above Debentures in Whole or m n ini part, to suit the purchaser. late: W. B. VOLLET, Clock. FFICEâ€"Over J P. Telford’s office 5 K neatly opposite the Registr : ofi’ice.Re51denc e Sec-0nd house sullf h ' 0t Registry office on east. side of Alhm-s Street. Office Hours 9-11 a.m.. 2 4 w. 1 m.. 7-9 p. 111. Telephone cmmuuuiwo. gtinn between office and residence .u 3 all hours. L R C. P , LONDON. ENG V RADULATE of Landau 1‘» v {LI York 4nd Chicago. Diseases of Eye. finr Nose and throat. - Will be at the ”Hahn House, Dur~~ ham, Jan.- 21, Feb. 17, Mar. 17 and April 21. Hours 1 to 5 pm. Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ J ewellerv Stow. Ofiice. nearly opposite the Registry office. Lambton St..Durham. Anyamount )f monev to loan 3* 5 per cent. on farm cropertv FFICE AND RESIDENCE A 1. short distance cut of Knapp’s Hotel, .amb ton Straet, Lu A'er Town. Durham nfice hours from it? to 3 o’clock .am’c Aaasatant Koy.London Uphtvnauuw an £ng.. and (.0 Golden Sq. 'l‘hroar and Nose Hm SPECIALIST : ma, 5A8, mReAT was: 0F FICE A. H. Jackson. V'OTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION er, Conveyancer, 8w. Insurance Agent. . Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- nage Llcenses. A general financial busi ness transacted. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) J F. GRANT,D. 13.3 .L D S ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSi ty of Toronto. Graduate Ron Gollege Dental Snrgeons of Ontario. Dentistry 1n all its Branches. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of 'Grey. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Terms reasonable. Dateb of sales made at the Chronicle ofâ€" fice, or with himself. Holstein Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses Money to loan at lowest rates and terms to suit borrower, Fm and Life Insurance placed in thor- oughly reliable compnaies. Deeds. Mortgages, Leases and Wills. executed on shortest notice. Ax. work promptly attended to. I. ARTHUR COOK WILL GIVE vocal instruction in singing ev- ery Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. S. F. McComb. Pupils may apply [or appointments to Mrs. Mc- Comn at any time. 10 221;! One 14 h.p. traction engine, Wat- erloo; one 36x48 separator, Win-:1- stacker, dust collecter, complete. Waterloo; one No. 3 Masseyâ€"Har- ris Blizzard corn cutter: one wagon and tank, nearly new. EV- erythjng in good order. Apply to R. J. McGilliVIay, R.R. 2, Priceville Apblicaiiâ€"ons Wanted for Purchase of Durham Debentures Jrs. lamieson lamieson. )FFICE AND RESIDENCE A . G. Hutton, M. D., C. M. l. P. Telford. ARRISTEL, SOLICITQR,“ mic. Licensed C/Iuctz'oneer m ce :3. 1“ mt :55. Owen s‘nnml Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. Medical Directorv. Farm for Sale Dental Director'v W. J. SHARP Legal ’Dz’rectorv [38. 38.0le Dan McLean OR. BURT. UVH‘ J J Huntm Musical Confectioner and Grocer will be received by On the summit of Brush Mountain in the Crater National ‘ Forest of southern Oregon, the top of a tall flr tree is used as a lookout station by a ranger who patrols the woods and is on a constant vigil for fires. In establishing his observatory, the man constructed a spiral ladder which winds about the trunk and extends to the uppermost part of the great tree. 3e did the work unassisted, and in a staunch and durable manner. The gangs of the ladder consist of heavy - pegs driven into 2-inch auger mes, spaced at regular intervals and bored 1 foot deep into the tree. After these members had been put in place, their outer ends were connected and reinforced by a long railing, made of partly sawed Douglas fir poles. Origin of Basket-making Explained by Early Pottery There has recently been unearthed near Thebes, in Egypt, what is prob- ably the earliest specimen of pottery extant. It is a small round bowl, in shape, size and exterior markings, an exact replica of a thrush’s nest. with the outer network removed. This discovery sets at rest the vexed ques- tion as to whence man learned the art of basket-making. He learned it from a bird’s nest. The clay lined home of the mother thrush and her family suggested the clay lined bas- ket which held water and also served fer cooking. The basket work, when burned off. left a baked clay pot, the outside of which was decorated with an incised brisket pattern. Gradually this pat- tern gave place to painted represen- tations of the original. All archwolo- gists know how predominant this has- ket decoration is in early pottery in Egypt. Chaldea, (‘rcte and elsewhere. And now we know the source whence it came. Sawdust is being put to an increas- ing number of useful purposes. Used as an absorbent for nitro-glycerine, it produces dynamite. Used with clay Sand burned, it produces a terracotta brick full of small cavities that, owing to its lightness and its properties as a nonâ€"conductor, makes excellent fire- of material for walls or floors. sting it with fused caustic alkali produces oxalic acid. Mixed with a suitable binder and compressed, it can be used for making mouldin s and simitation carvings. It mixe with Portland cement it produces a flooring material. Spiral Ladder Round Tree Serves For Lookout Station For diving in shallow water a hel- met has been invented that serves the purpose without the necessity for a ‘mlete diver’s suit. l 5" ‘1'..o1’elb OF 31137511112311 N'O'fiiz- ’ who! LAND .Kbb‘ULA’ilUi‘ib I The sole head of a family, or :any male over 18 years old, may ibomestead a quarterâ€"section 111 A1 Ailanle Dominion land in Man;- htota, Saskatchewan or Alberta. iApplicant must appezu in pew». at the Dominion Lands Agency U1 :Sub-Agency for the Dist:ict. Enâ€" try by proxy may be made at an , mDominion Lands Agency (but DUL Sub- -Agency). on certain conditions. 1 Duties. â€"Six months’ residenCe ; upon and cuitivation of the land éin each of three years. A home- steader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm 01' at least 80 acres, on certain condi- itions. A habitable house is re- (mired except Where residence is .peiformed _in the yicinity: Charge For Water A lady and gentleman on a visit to an English seaside town went into a restaurant to get a dinner and each had a glass of water. They were 'oharged one cent per glass. They said that in all their travels they had never before been asked to pay for water. A Bookkeeper, and Stcnogmphâ€" er, one quick and accurate at 11;;- ures, competent to handle doubb: entry books. Underwood open-at.”- sreferred. Apply in own hand writing, stating qualifications an} sniary expected. Address, Mr. insiness Man. Could you fill the bill? If not. why not, when a course of busi- ness training Will enable you to to so? Many such opportunities arc going unfilled for the lack 1f qualified people to fill them. V11: _~' not prepare now. Business wlii 11.- lendv for \ou as soon as \(m :11 ieady for business. Wintu 111 .1 opens Jan. 2. Call or Write for i1- 1r1xmation. MT. FOREST BUSINESS (;‘OLLE'1G.; D. A. McLachJan L. A. Fleming Pres. i "ri n. Live stock may be ahbstituted for cultivation under certain cox:- ditiona. In certain districts 8 home- steader in good staudzhg may pr:- empt a quarter-section alongmde his homestead. Price $3 00 p_er acre Dutiesâ€"Six months’ residence in each of three years after earning homestead patent; also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain conditions. v u“- v-v â€"â€"â€" A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a pur- chased homestead in certain Dis- tricts. Price 83 00 p9; aclje. "Bé'ikilliiu'a't 'fe‘aiâ€"ae six. months in each of three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $300. v'vv W. W CORY, Depu uty of the Minister of the Interior. N. B â€"Unanthorixed publication 01 this advertisementwlll nofiu .119 paid for. MAN TAUGHT BY BIRDS RAHGER’S IN‘JENTIfiN Uses For Sawduu‘t \VA N 1E1) THE DURHAM. CHRONI CLE. “Wm {llfifim The scheme of co-ordinating the training of Canadians in England with the requirements in France is pro- ceeding satisfactorily. Oflicers from oorps and divisional schools have been transferred by the general staff to England, and many of them are Specialists in certain lines of instruc- tion. The Canadian military schools at Shorncliffe is being re-organized. Special instructions is now given to all men proceeding to France. A list has been compiled throughout all the Canadian centres in England of men fit for active service. Such will be replaced by unfit men and others in- capacitated at the front. The London Times said last Satur- day; “We understand the Allied Gov- ernments are not satisfied with the Greek reply to the ultimatum. It re- V8818 a tendency to play for time and evade. several points which the ulti- matum insisted on. It attempts to establish conditions where an uncon- ditional compliance was demanded, and expressed an inadmi'ssable desire that the blockade shall be raised. With regard to the release of the im- prisoned Venizelists, the reply is not onlyunsatisfactory, but puts for- ward a counter-claim. Therefore it is expected that Constantine’s Gov- ernment will be promptly informed that a definite acquiescence in the terms of the ultimatum is imperative. Failing this acquiescence, the situa- tion is likely to be dealt with by General Sarrail in accordance with the evigencies of the local situation.” Ottawa announced on Monday: Canadians at the front, by bravery and distinguished service, have won decoration,, medals and mention in despatches to the number of 2,715 up to Dec. 31, 1916. Of this number 41 were aWarded by the French and 42 by the Russian Government. A sum- mary based upon the record classi- fies the decorations as follows: Victoria Crosse, 6; K.C.B. (civil), 1; K.C.B. (military), 1; C.B. (civil), 8; CB. (military), 6; Knight Bache- lor, 1; K.C.M.G., 28; D.S.O., 114; Military Cross, 329; Bar to Military Cross. 9; Royal Red Cross, 35; D.C.~M., 871; Clasp to D.C.M., 1; Bar to D.C.M., 4; Military Medal, 1,138; Bar to Mili- tary Medal, 21; Meritorious Service Medal, 22; Mentioned in despatches, 642. Frenchâ€"Legion of Honor, 14; Croix de Guerre, 15; Medaille Mili- taire, 12. Rlssianâ€"Medal of St. George, 24; Cross of St. George, 16; Order of Ste. Anna, 2; Order of St. Btanislaus, 1. Canadians Honored in Europeâ€"Six Victoria Crosses King Constantine Quibblesâ€"Entente to Reply lmperatively $16,000,000 Loss at Canadian Plant- Du Ponts Lost $1,500,000 A statement that the fire and ex- plosions which wrecked the plant of the Canadian Car Foundry Com- pany at Kingland, N.J., last week was “possibly if not probably of incen- diary origin,” was issued by the ot- ficials of the company. The total loss, it was said, was $16,000,000. Four hundred thousand pounds of smokeless powder blew up at the Du pont Powder Works at Haskell, N.J., last Friday night. Damage estimated at $1,500,000 was caused by the ex- plosion. The Canadian Car Company was completing a large order for the Russian Government which was the chief loser, no lives being lost. Two men were missing after the Du Pont explosion. GREECE'S LAST WARNH-IG If a Government action is neces- sary to prevent suffering in the prairies and to keep the smelters sup- plied with coke, action will undOubtJ edly be firm and vigorous. In view of the financial strength of the mine owners, Government action, if found necessary. will no doubt be carried out at the expense of the operators. This radical proposal was annaunced in an official statement issued by the Dominion Government on Sunday in connection with the strike trouble at the Fernie coal mines. Government operation of these mines now seems certain. The operators have refused to grant the men an increase in wages. Ottawa Threatens Fernie Operators Who Refused Wages London despatches on Sunday said: Canadian millers have not succeeded in securing any modification in the regulations of the British Govern- ment which has checked the import of flour from Canada. Sir George Foster, who has been dealing with the British Government says that the problem is an exceedingly difficult one and it is doubtful if the Canadian millers will be able to secure any concessions just now. Naval Gains and Losses It is officially announced in Home that the Italian battleship Regina Margherita struck a mine ofl the Al- banian coast and sank December 11. Six hundred and seventy-five men on board perished. Dent-Gen. Bandlnl, commander of the Italian Albanian expeditionaryflcorps, was among those Another Win For British The War Office announced Mondty night the capture of a town on the Emmtt-el-Hai Iii-veg. gouth ot Katâ€"ol- .A-L_. F'V‘nv-vâ€"vvâ€" ' lost aboard the -Regina Margherita. The capture of two submarines is reparted in an announcement tram the Rome War Oflice. imam oiflue Tigris front, and stated that the right bank of the Tigris M “of Shattâ€"elâ€"Hai is now clear of Turk- filh tr00ps except for a small strip at hndinthebend «mafia-mm hit of Kut-el-Amem. WON 2,175 DECORATIONS REORGANIZE CANADIANS MUN ITION S BLOWN UP Check Canada’s Flour Trade To Take Over Mines m2 a Doctor Pierce, of ‘he Invalids’ Hotel, gBuffalo, N. Y., has good new. for every 152: f? 11111;; woman. Wgrite him toâ€"day and ftell him your troubles, and he willy send vc 1 .ust the right wdvice to restoi‘e you to health and bring Jack the roses to £30111 cheeks, am wi‘hout charge. His “11:11 orito l’res<r1pt1on” has been the rescue of thousands of suffering women. \11111y grateful patients haxe taken Dr. , -1’ie11:e’ 3 advice. Mmhers, if your daughters are weak, lack ambition, are troubled with head- ' aches, lussimde and are pal! and sickly, $1)uet,0r l’ieree’s Favorite Prescription is ' just what they need to surely bring the bimm of health to their cheeks and make them strong and healthy. It is not a secret. remedy because its ingredients are printed on wrapper. ’\ acid in either tablet or liquid form. i 5000 Conds of Heading Blocks. basswood, n_ot split, _20 inches long. . Niagara Falls, Ont.-â€"“I was miserable, txred out and dragging around. My legs - - . could scarcely sup- rt me. My bus- and had read about ‘Favorite Prescription’ and he got me to use it. I used four bottles and the results were surprising. I got stronger, was less nervous, my appe- tite improved and I felt like a new er- son. It is the est medicine for women I have ever heard of .” â€"â€"1\Ins. A. C. BROWN, 39 Clifton Ave., Niagara. Falls, Ont. There is nothing that will bring com- 7, fort and renew hope to the invalid so ', surely as good news. When the vital‘ forces are at a low ebb and everything l seems useless, a ray of joy and assur- . anee will stimulate the “vary bodV' to ' new effoxt and energy. A It or from a loved one has turned the tide in many a sie we of sickness. 5 inches and upwards in diameter. $2.25 per cord, delivered at Grand Trunk station's, Durham and Hol- steinâ€"J. N. Murdock. 12 28 IBM” Eve may have been the cause of Adam’s downfall but men have been at the bottom of most of the trouble since then. AN IMPORTANT LETTER FROM NIAGARA FALLS. Durham Furniture Co. delivered at our yards. Prices made known on application. WOOQQQQOOQOOQQOOOOOOQOQM OOOOQQOOOOWQONW WE are prepared to pay the highest market price for any quantity of logs, consisting of ELM, BEECH, BIRCH. MAPLE Logs Wanted Grant’sAd. Wishing my 111 any Customers a Merry Christmas and A Happy and Prus- perous New Year I remain, Yours for business, Heading Blocks W anted C. L. GRANT Shoe Prices Are Still Going Up We cannot guarantee present prices any length of time. In fact, some lines we cannot get at all; others cost more than present selling price. With Kid leathers costing more than $6.00 per pound and sole stock 80c., what will kid shoes cost? We have still some lines at old prices; some hosiery at tempting prices. Headquarters for Trunks, Suit Cases. Valises. Etc; also Mitts. Gauntlets and Gloves. REPAIRING AS USUAL. I. S. MollraithzThe Down Town Shoe The and BASSWOOD Limited The school is thoroughlv equipged: teaching ability, in chemical an elec- trical supplies and fittings, etc., for full Juni'fm Leaving and Matriculation wm- . T HOS. ALLAN, Principal, lat Clau Certificate, also certificate in Phy- sical Culture. Subjects: Science. Mathematics, Spelling. MISS J. WEIR, B A., Queen’s Uni- versity. Specialist in Art. Subjects; Latin, Art, Literature, Composi- tion, Reading, Geography, Ancient History. MISS M. CRYDERMAN. B. A. Toronto University, also certificate in Physical Culture. Subjects: En- glish Grammar, French, British and Canadian History, Composi- tion, Writing. Intending 5111111111 ts should enter at. the beginning of the «31111 if possible. Board can be obtained at reasonable rates. Durham 15 :1 heallhy and at» tractive town. 111:1xi11g it :1 most desir- able place f’31' residence. The re11111d of 11111 School 111 past years isa flame 11-.1111g1m11 'lhe 111131.991: are p10g1 (151511 11. 911111: :1ti11nallv and 3111111 no pains to 51111. that 11.51l1111sa11 pupils mive (:vmy advii'ntage T111' the pro- per present“. inn and 1:1qnisti0n of knowledge. FEES 18‘] [1111' 1111111111 in advancP A. BELL UNDERTAKER and Funeral Directorw Durham High School chture Frammg on Shams notice. 94¢60900900909000060009006 H. R. KOCH, 09000060000909900906699000 SAF‘EGUARD YOUR FUTURE. Attend the Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto. Shorthand, Typewriting, Bouk- keeping, Banking, Higher Account- Eng. Penmanship, c., taught quickly angi correctly. 1 DU--- Our graduates are in keen de- mand. Enter any time. Write for catalog ue._ Full line of Catholic Robes, and black and white Caps for aged people. PLANING MILLS ‘W I"); TER SEES I 0 N DURHAM ZENUS CLARK SHOW Roomsâ€"Next, to Swallows Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Next door South of W. J. Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. C. B. College With Seven Branch Schools. Free catal- ogu_e_ 59m on_reque§_t. Writ}: Opens Jan. 2nd in Shaw’s Business Schools, Toro_nto.â€"â€" W'. H; Shaw, Preé., Yonge Gerrard Streets - Toronto. The undersigned begs to announce 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. Embalming a Specialty Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH,DOORS â€"- and all: ”ads of â€" House Fittings TH E sooner you buy you: Spring Shoes. the more; money you will save. Some are Buying Now} Why Not YouP Chairman: 'W.J. ELLIOTT, Principal. PAGE SBV EN. J..F. GRANT, Secretarv ONTARIO