5’ follow Him am ‘Him. He knew What he read their heal-b ’rhy they sought Him He told them of soma- rtant than life_ for the ‘; life and bread from kurrection body which i In other discourse. r. rather. his on dis- ey made the com eir ï¬rst concern that wnultl see that they I'k foimd or raiment Luke xii. -.-31).' But ti; 1-: {1:111 walked no 1'1: if they had been _j Womld have con- 1.113 it is written, MI“ 1 us 11 1: they weld , GM and I John ii. 19). bswer when He asked. 1 anx'ng'i" is very DOW Ewhw-m shall we go, mmls of eternal life. El .r: we sure that that "he Son of the Living 9) Perhaps no wor‘ $9 has brought m I than the last clans! that cometh to Me i sson, John vi, 22.40. . 32. 33â€"Golden Text, nmentary Prepay-9d by .rns. 8, 1917 t which he needs to :al necessities. seen. D be the all important man who abundantly )00 people and by His 1 them all and serve. Ist not lose sight 0‘ 111 they never need b. rst Quarter, For will give a man TIONAL SERIEs, ’au make the coming their ï¬rst businea x eternal life as tho his is more important ' body .alive. :1 thing mself can do. for He math and all things. rep alive his own soul 1‘s. xxii. 29‘. To the ::t he had plenty to d smxl together for a aid: "This night thy uirod of thee. Then 11,1917. the Jew. so many at f His m†(Jet. ng Him. Him. an As He m Him receive en they of His, im, and 2-1, and kinking saying, did eat me the SIS m 'n from svorldf’ edown of this nd the 31' these .11: this use of 91 bf the sh of blood with mis- 11mg and and flew- ings as the To Ad‘vel tisements of ( for wwh subsequen double the above an â€II/i BEING LOTS 62.AND 63 ON THE! '4“ 3. IGIIIIDOUII g. of Bentinck i . FFIUE AND .RE second concessxon containmg 122 acres. one mxle; l 5,30†distance auto: [11. The land 15 gQOda! ""9 ts)" Q$113612, Luger froruDurha. . . . Bell telephone 111. Office Hours: 2 to 5 ‘ two concrete wells, new f p.m.,_ except Sundays. house, hog house and poultry dhouse.‘. __ The farm is all Well fence with: - . and‘ 3. :3 nutton, M. I’Flp‘E-u-(Ner J P,f lmls to imple ‘ and pasture Apply to 11. J.g l. nearly 0 osite Cauldwell, Box 14, Durham, g office. Reï¬ldegfe Seco 1 18 tf 1 Of Registry Oï¬icp on gas f SLx-em Ofï¬ce Ho ‘ . _ . urs . 61137;; Garf’g-z 1 5.1.. 4-!) p. m. Telephor a- e - tum between ofï¬ce an re new frame barn. all mm†oroperty- about Wood bush, rest in good state of cultivation. Possession given on [“1“ .“""“‘“‘1'1 K0:i-Lonclo Nov. let, 1913. For further par.- "" "' â€" '~’°‘.‘0n Sq. Th1- ticulars, apply on premises to‘ a _ SPECIAL-I: ‘11†John Staples, Rural Route; '1'.“ A8, THRC ‘ “-mknm nnt_ (Manda; . -$-Frostst..( NORTH PARTQF LOT 6, THE ' . Garafraxa _ d the nOrth part of lot Adven tisements of one inch or less, '25 cts. 'nsertion, Over my for each subsequent 1 double the above amount. Yearly rates 0 {ink for Sale W..Mfl-m H A V ‘ ' “ ale House “119-LOEFQEU§A Y A ‘chc‘v, "v- â€". 5. Albert street. Apply to Jackson. ,.*._ -__----‘ w†1 n44: g- g and 10. KINCéRPI§Et Ion. For Sale or to n One 14 b..p. tracuon Bugunc, .. vino; one 361: stacker, dust collecter, complete No. 3 Massey-1131' "~\'aterloo; one corn cutter: on' us thzard d tank, nearly new. Ev 'sragon an wrvthmg in good order. Apply 3 R J. McGillivray, RR. 2, Priceviw F’â€" â€"â€"â€"â€" m bud and sot: water; good bear- mu orchard and gardeq; [we sit- nation. Apply on p Thou..Bit_chie or Duncan Smedxe. )XTAINING 100 ACRES 3101- :)r less; all cleared except fi acres cedar swamp; good a and stone stables; brick venee b , D Lots For Sale March 8. cutorl. V'Ve;tâ€". Apply to For Sale sMALL ADS. y. Sale o1 11353.20 'cts. fm first; insertion, and 10 cents ion, Overnue inch and under two inches, Yearly rates on application. IK C01- 7 acres 1 second 154 miles Jack- ‘115tf 9 30“ MORE t fiVe _, ,I‘W‘IUE-Jher 5 P. Telford’s ofï¬ce t1 . mum-1y opposite the Regism- Omar. Remdence Second house soulh 0: Registry ofï¬ce on east: side of Albert Stu-eon. Ofï¬ce Hours 9-]1a.m.,2.4p. m.. 7-9 p. m. Telephone communion. rim; between ofï¬ce and residenm» :u a C. 9., bONDON. ENG x a; -n~LIL-ATE of London. Raw ‘_; "t' :3: uni Chicago. “hi-rascs u! Eye, Ear Nose and fluent. Vil‘: be at the Hahn House, Dur- ham. Jill"). 21, Feb. 17, Mar. 17 and April ‘21. Hours} to 5 p.m. __â€".â€" â€151% AND RESIDENCE s, ., rt distance cut of Knapp’s Hotel . rm \treet Lower Town Durham 3amieson 6L lamieson. Medical Directorv. DLQLILS), Made in Canada are “971%"; with the indestructible. spin-Ha stay, the most pliable :1 mi ruf'silent corsetb oning the 1 \‘x'LILLLLZ guarantped not to brva ‘ up must in one year of corsct= ‘ ‘ --:1 .ï¬ \ Hl' I‘dï¬t in one yew. v; -V-.,-- wear. Appointment by mail or telephone given prompt attenâ€" tionâ€"Mrs. J. . Nichol, Box 107. Durham. Phgne 70. 10 26 I am. lioy.London ‘Jphnnazmx in! 4 mum Sq. Throat and Nose Flo.» SPECIALIST: A3 THRQAT nose 1 MM! Directorv 'yKANT, D. D. S .L. D S 1. ;:1:A.DUAI‘E. UNIVEï¬Sl- HR. BROWN ‘t-A.~v_â€" anonto. Graduafce Roya ta’ Surgeons ofOntarlo. w» an all its Branches. .3. 'b‘rost Sn. Owen Sound DR. BURT. :mrly opposite-the R n ~t..Durbam. Any ihmglas’ Jeweller .2! ‘Directmv .6. Pickering Dentist. ()ver A. Jackson. (731,“), COMMISSION P..Telford .. SOLICITOR in SEASON Vill ï¬vmsz'cal BLIC, CO meet, 8w. INT. (Lower 'i‘uw u C-vzlveyancer u: Harxiage Licenws. .. -.t wrest rats, DERSIG‘NED Ub‘r'nrm' |-VU-9 . _ 00 acres of land adjoin-\ Applicant must appear in person orporation, on Durham ‘ at the Dominion Lands Agency or . so 25 acres on Lambum!Sub-Agency (or the District. En-7_ ith buildings; also a '1 try by. proxy may be made at any 1: house on SaddlerLDomimon Lands Agency (but not urham, with all modern ; Subâ€"Agency). on certain conditlons. JentS.â€"-Thos. McComb. p, DuneS.â€"Six . months’ resideDCe ,x 27, Durham. 2 13mg 3 upon and cultlvation of the land in each of three years. A home- li.».-\ pair of ï¬llies, rising 91d: bred from “Silver ; Eta} leastsohagres, on certaln condi- ,. , IODB. a itable house is re- ‘1 m k a neat. bloekw . . " . - a e†. ~ - ‘ ; 1au1red except Where resxdence 18 are 111 hull} good COlld‘r : performed in the vic'nity. and have been hitched a'i vae stock may be substituted ., ., 1 Ions 4711. A 01v to b enser l:.dâ€". ' . . . ‘ p* ~ 9 : 1n certam dlstrlcts " T. Edwards, lot 8, (3011.: steaderi 5 AL- t1 Durham. An} ““9“" a1. 5 Dow ('Btit OD .ar'x 5.3398†suit borrower. :er, 8m. Insuranc. Loan. Issuer of 3:1;er general huancml bus: fluch’ozzeer M McLean J J HUDEPI" A pair of ï¬llies, rising bred from “Silver‘ SHARP '3 the RegiS‘V atO 8 Iv SLOW SOLD “Don’t ask me what urges it," She . replied in a shaking voice. 5 “I shan’t accept it in any such warped and distorted spirit of self-sac- riï¬ce,†he pursued, still Speaking very ently, but none the less earnestly. “It F too much to expect that you can en- ertain a sentiment toward me that anywhere near- approaches mineâ€"not now. But I can teach youâ€"girl, I can 'teach you! I give you as genuine a. ‘ love as any man can offer a woman. Can’t you acknowledge some kindlyl feeling for me in return?†I “Let me go,†she begged in an agi- l tated whisper. “God knows, I antici- ‘; pated nothing like this!†3 “ls theidea so repugnant to you?†1 “You are killing me with kindness!†‘ The quivering rise and fall of her bosom betrayed how profoundly she was disturbed, and the light in her handsome dark eyes signiï¬ed a melt- ! mood. Even the bruises on Van ' eohten’s face could not disguise the ‘ loudness with which he regarded her. i “At least you do not deny it. . . . ‘ l†he broke off in an accession of 1 ‘ tation. “It is intolerable to be at uch a tremendous disadvantage at Lie supreme moment. What a sorry i ‘ ï¬gure of a lover I am! Will you not - 2.. O†rid the bargain?†| "I do not understand,†she mar-g “Kiss me.†_ -. Without a eecond’s hesitation, she I 1: down and pressed her lips upon,- His heart leaped up to meet “:1: En a. chill fell upon him; there was p. total lack of warmth in the salute. f ' “I see,†he said humbly, “that the: 'vâ€"â€"v our vieWpoint I must seem a bean: Jessie, this hour has been the‘ genuine and sincere of my liteâ€"â€" r I could make you believe thatâ€; ‘ behave you,†she said. W] ,m goâ€"I can bear no more.†‘ ' released her hands, and she :01 mod to the door, where she stopped Ind taced him again. _“ “ ‘Iâ€"A-nn“ M. my“ â€"-â€" "U ' 7 m 1 All at once she was transflgmved; In lovely face was gloriï¬ed by a. m. half-timid light, inexpressibly . - wrung a groan from the man " inability to rush over and W hat in his arms. . “How am I to ï¬nd you again?†he raked anxiously. “I shall not hide from you,†she no r-‘Iï¬m fly from me,†he lamented, leaving me more wretched than I was before, although you have promised to marry meâ€"" ““ - A. A I II “Ow-u- _ “There are conditions, don’t forget." l"a In certain districts a home- 1' } steader in good standing may pre- iexgipt a quarter-section alongside 1.each of three years after earning ihomestead patent; also 50 acres §extra cultivation. Pre-emptxon "patent may be obtained as soon ]as homestead patent, on certain 'c onditions. \ . 1 -_ -_L-.-n+oa hi. BIT. FOREST BL’SINESS (‘OLLEmu l)..\. )IcLachlan, L..--\. Fleming; SYNOPSIS 0F CANADIAN NOBLE WEST LAND REGULATIUNb The sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old. mall homestead a quarter-section of available Dominion land in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. Applicant must appear in person â€"- T ‘nAfl AnbnnL' nr Continued from page 6 THE TIME LOCK. to get your business educa- tion no“. It will pay you to investigate the merits or our school. Our connection with Stratford and Toronto Col- concnnonu. A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a pur- chased homestead in certain Dis- tricts. Price $3 00 per acre. Dutiesâ€"Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate 50 acres and eredt a house worth leges enables us to offer you the advantages of city schools nearer home. Indi- vidual instruction; g ates p'aced in positions: any time. Write to-day JournaL IT WILL PAY Y0! THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. orlfled by a "03‘ reasibly ._ 'rom the man over and W 'I you again?†be; 0838!»; - -â€"â€"â€" - en the‘ heard some bad news,†the girl mur- mured; “it seems strange that we can’t: iteâ€" 3 that.“ all be gay at the same time.†Ina.†“If you’ll tell me where you went: u to shed your troubles, I’d like to go she "J physefl,†said Tom, and wondered why7 “A...“ Jessie Willard blushed so furiously. radu for 1‘9'1 The Cofï¬n-Shaped Box. After Capt. Tom Phinney rejoined, the two girls, he was not long in com.. prehending that his and their moods: 118d become reversed, in some unacâ€" Ecountable way, during the few hours bf their separation. Where he had: â€been weighted down by no very press- iing anxiety, and they unmistakably Wad been, he was now taciturn under. Eustress of an acute and growing men-. {$31 perturbation,,while his companions: napparently were care-free and happy. -..- a â€"Doctor Pottleâ€"†‘Damn Doctor Pottle! Clcivr o Barnicle fled. “yr“. VMVFJ vv v- . sThe change was'r‘nost noticeable in: Llessie Willard, for beneath Delia’s gay‘ {humor there still ran-an undercurrent, of gravity. . However, even Jessie remained more or less distrait; but that her thoughts were not unpleasant her glowing coun- gtenance and an unfathomable light in ï¬ler eyes attested. yâ€"â€"â€" '___ _' Aswthe eaf drew up at the piazza! where Tom was waiting, Jessie clapped 9 her hands and cried enthusiastfcallyz ! to ourselves. There is nothing so tire: '° some as being cooped up in a. yacht «that doesn’t go anywhere.†‘ "--“V “UV".- v ' 'â€" The others agreed; but in spite of- the light-hearted chatter of the two girls, Tom was constantly relapsing 'into a state of gloomy, preoccupied. si- lence. - regarding him with a curious look. “Did you see your friend?†she 111-. quired, catching his glance. '- -â€"â€"â€"A-â€"AA: “Hevis out of town,†shortly. His brain was the battle ground of conflicting doubts and misgivings that; “led to a most irritating condition of ir-, resolution on his part. If he had been! governed by any policy thus far, it‘ had been° one of passive nondnberfer- ence. As master of the Kohinur, his duties began and ended with the obli- gations adherent thereto, and he had neither communicated to Van Vechten the facts that had come to his knowls edge, nor had he informed Max Wilq lard that the police were desirous of ï¬nding him. But now it was being for‘ him that such a course, not“ lug Brownlow’s and Willard’s tions that everything was fair orable, was only a shirking of responsi-: bility, and that the time was speedily; drawing nearâ€"if it had not already arrivedâ€"when he must make an in-‘ .itiative move one way or another. His meeting with Flint had been fertile with references that had‘ brought his relegated misgivings and} I demanded that some disposition be; made of them, and the crowning dim: culty straightway arose: How was he: to do so? ' - 7___.I_._ LU uv Was Max Willard a fanatic planning‘ some stupendous catastrophe with hisi new explosive. and holding the Kohl-1 fâ€" ° 5:1'. ‘tuuolph. your nerves, you didn’t know but thax you had the!“ CHAPTER vm. was being forced upon; a course, notwithstand-. Fetch me 3- Tom answered Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery (in tablet or liquid form). This won- derful remedy his: to restore stomach to its natural h _th and etren h and 2.. L' A PULL-IUD â€u Wauvuw vuv â€"vv_- Dr. l’ierce’s Golden" Medical Dis- printed on wrapper. You can be cer- tain it is a true blood-maker, tissue- builder, and a restorative nerve tonic and that it will produce no evil after- effect. Thousandsâ€"probably many of your neighborsâ€"are willing to recom- mend the “Discovery†because it has made them stronger in_ body, brain, nerve. Buy it in li uid ’or tablets; or send Dr. Pierce, Inv ids’ Hotel, Buï¬alo, N. Y., ten cents for trial package. 3; uwvvvan- a diï¬erent boy al- .' =:" . together after tak- ing ï¬ve bottles. His tongue used to be -. coated and his 2 )1 . stomach and bowels ~. ‘\ -- c. . -‘"’.‘3 always out of order, ' ‘ . ' ' but Golden Medical Discovery Dr. Pierce’a has cured him. We will recommend your medicine to think there is none better.â€-â€"Mns. OTTO NELSON, 836 2d Ave. I-ieadin :2; Blocks ‘Wa lite «i 5000 Cords of Heading Blu(:ks.. basswood, not split, 20 inches long. 5 inches and upwards in diameter. $2.25 per cord, delivered at Grand Trunk stations, Durham and Hoiâ€" stein.-â€"J. N. Murdock. 12:2816tf tion) {“6 R S.\ LE.â€"â€"~A A MOTHER’S ADVICE. Durham Furniture Co. WE are prepared to pay the highest market price f quantity of logs, comma or any ting of ELM, BEECH, BIRCH delivered at our yards. Pri made known on application bull O §§O§Q§O¢z§§§§§+§§§§ O‘QOQOOOOO0009000000000000 .E.â€"-A pure-bred Polled An- Apply to G. A. Watson, It. Priceville (Mc\\’i11iams Sm- 2pd Shoe Prices Are Still Go ingUp 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 800., What Will kid shoes cost? Just In ORIENTAL LACE INDIA LINON ORGANDIE MUSLIN EMBROIDERY LINEN SHEETS, $1.00 $1.15. CRASH TOWELLING KHAKI DRILL CROCHET COTTON MERCER COTTON We have still some lines at old prices: some hosiery at tempting prices. Headquarters for Trunks, Suit Cases. Valises. Eta; also Mitts. Gauntlets and Gloves. REPAIRING AS USUAL. l. S‘ McllraithzThe Down Town Shoe Store IVIAPLE and C.-â€"â€"“I take great % to you my heart- elt; thanks f orï¬the beneï¬t our boy Ar- thur, aged seven, has denved from your medicine ‘Golden Medical Discovery} He is The BASSVVOOD Limited rices A. BELL U N DERTAKER and Funeral Directorw PLANING MILLS Picture Frammg (m Shams notice. Durham High School The school is thoroughlv equipped ' teaching ahility, in chemical and elec- trical supplies and ï¬ttings. etc., for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation THOS. ALLAN, Principal, 1§t Class Full line of Catholic Robes, and bls ck and White Caps for aged people. “VI.- â€"â€"â€"' éertificate, 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- tio n, Writing. work. ZENUS CLARK DURHAM 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 [n tending Students should enter at the beginning of the term if possible. Board can he obtained at reasonable rates. Durham IS a he“; thy and at- tractive town. maxing it a most desir- able place fer residence. The record of the. School in past year‘ is a. flattering one. The trustees are progressive educationally and s are no pains to see that teachers an pupils have every advantage for the pro- per presentation 'and acquistion of 1 knowledge. H. R. KOCH, Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next to Swallows Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Next door South of W. J ‘ Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. SAF'EGUARD YOUR FUTURE. Attend the ‘JUEU all“ Vflwâ€"â€"v~ Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- keeping, Banking, Higher Accountâ€" ing. Penmanship, c., taught quickly ant} cprrectly. I ‘;--_ .1- u UIUAIJ GU“ BULL V‘VQJ ' . Our graduates are 11': keen de- mand. Enter any time. Write for catalogue. W..J. ELLIOTT, Principal. Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To Embalming a Specialty FEES : $1 per month in advance SASH,DOORS -â€" and all kinds of â€"- House Fittings COME TO TORONTO. where blg business is done and train for taking a part in it by spending a term in One of Shaw’s Seven Business Schools. Free Catalogue. Write for it. PAGE 7. Chairman. THE sooner you buy your Spring Shoes. the more money you will save. Some are Buying Now Why Not You? W. H. Shaw, President. lUi ONTARIO J. F. GRANT, Secretarv