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. What About Spring ? . Don’t You Want a Farm? " LOOK HERE! “v .vâ€"â€" ‘vâ€"â€" gra' _ â€" " the vPere Marquette, east om station. His house is to he'“bmth1 to smithereens” if ,he Min 3115811217 is $901387!!! tibhithtened and has en- ; m to trace the Ragga; . L ' m townia incensed Thom. Shamanic of the weal- that citizens of Wallaceburg, has received ‘ letter from some “blaekyand” artists demanding that b": mg?“ in a small x at $1the fourth tele- qrrrww 48 7.07 “ Durham “ 12.11 9.41 59 7.18 “ McWilliams“ 11.59 9.29 02 7.21 “ Glen “ 11.56 9.26 11 7.31 “ Priceville' “‘ 11.46 9.16 25 7.45 “ Saugeen J. “ 11.35 9.05 5511.20 Ar *Toronto Lv. 7.45 5.05 ' ACFARLANE. - Town Agent :0 D Tiains will anive and depatt as fol lows. until fax the: notice: --â€" P. M A. M. P.M. P. M 3. 00 6 20 Lv. \\ alkex ton Al. 1.00 10.30 3.14 6.34 " \Iaple Hill " 12.43 10.13 3.24 6.43 “ Hanover “ ' 12. 35 10.05 3.‘ % 6.5‘ “ Allan Park " 12.25 9. 55 Canadian Pacific Railway time Table 300 Acres Egremont. Lots 23. 23 and 24, (Inn. 14. Dr. FettiVs’ Farm. Bar- gain. 200 Acres near Louise, Good Farm extra good buildings. timber worth nearly price asked, Land for nothing, beats the west all hollow. 150 Acres Bentinck, North of Dur- ham. good buildings, about $4,000. 300 Acres' Glenelg. near Dornoch. Mr. Geo. Twamley’s Farm, owner in West. bound to sell, will not stick for a. dollar in the price. Get busy. 1 00 Acres Egremont. towards Mt. Forest fair buildings, good soil, well‘ watered, very cheap for quick sale, I have many otherGrey County bar- . gains and some North West land forl leas or exchange. You are not fair to, yourself if you buy without seeing me. I LARGE S'JMS OF MONEY T0 LEND I fl.fl. MILLER, Hanover 100 Acres Near L?stowel, one of the best farms in Perth. Extra. goood buildings. orchard. water in stable. phone. Snap at $7.000. Lot 30, Con. 10, Bentinck, 100 acres. 80 cleared, :1) timber. FiueStnue House. Cheap. 125 Acres Scotch Block, neat Hampden. good soil. little bit hilly; under $35M). Grand Trunk Railway ‘ TIME-TABLE gains leave Durham at 7.15 a 113., gm ° . arrive at Durban st 10.30 tun. 9a.. and 8.50 [1.11). . am? my new 31mg“ PLANING MILLS DURHAM i. tile aihir. ' Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. The undersigned begs to :umounce L0 resident-S of Durhmn and sun-mmdmg (-nuntl'y. that he has his Planning Mil‘l and Factory completed and is prepared H) take Ul‘dr‘l'S f0!“ Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH, DOORS -â€"- and all kinds of ~â€" House Fittings ._._. “0.0-0 ONTARIO 12.11 11.59 11.56 'l'orbnu rest and give. Him ’00 rest tin-'30 makes Jerusalem a praise in e earth (see margin and réviSed ve on). for that will mean the mm; 9! the flu: don). ‘ e t one and longs for the reign of the Prince of Peace in nsnnd in the world, that. the kingdom. the power and the glory « may be manifestly Flip. ' The importnnity reminds. us 9! Isa, lxfl. 6. 7.. where believers as . tthord’n remembmnces are‘ urged to _ an no His will rather than their oven Ami want it done on earth as in heaven. Those who hunger and thirst after righteousness trust Him also for daily bread. Aithough as: children 'of God we have the torglvepeqs of. fill put .qi‘ns (1 193m 11. 12). yet we need content for- giveness and. being forgiven so much. are merciful to others. We fear lest we see not the hand of God in all things and therefore define the pure heart which hates evil and the evil He being all Wisdom and having: all power. We must have unbounded con- fidence in His [11:111:1,L:'er11e11t. in His way of doing: things and in His time for attending to our needs. All this and much more is included in this prayer. the petiti«.»ns of which those Whoread my notes know that I am in the habit of associating with the heati- tudes of Matt. v. 14:. Luke tells us that at the time of His baptism He was praying: that before He chose the twelve He continued all night in prayer to God: th: it at the time of the transfiguration He went up into a mountain to pray. and as He prn‘yed the fashion of His countenance was altered (iii. 21: vi. 12: ix. '28. 291. and now. when He had ceased praying: in a certain place. in answer to a request from one of His disciples. He taught them this prayer. None but true he- lievers. who have become children of God by receiving Christ. can honestly say “Our Father w ho art in heaven " Concerning all others see John viii. 4-4: I John 111.12. Only the poor in spirit can hallow His name. Unbelievers. who will not submit to Him are proud in spirit. Those who mourn because of abound- ing lniquity long for the~ coming Of His kingdotn. The meek and lowly love Our lesson says that-“as He was praying in a certain place "' 'l‘ * one of His disciples said. "Lord. teach us to pray” (verse 1). Then He gave them this prayer. which He had also given on a former nr'mlsion IMatt. Vi. 9-13); spoke (if lilo rim-ossity (if inlpOl't‘llIlity and of evvry one asking rewiring. and that if parents know how to give good gifts to their children how much more would the Hmvonly Father give the Holy Spirit (or. us it is in Mutt. vii. 11, good things) to them that ask iinl. It sovms ll0_'('t-‘t'~‘.\"!l’.\'. lhorofivre. that we must mm? and umiorstund our re- lationship to tho >l“nthur as His chil- dren if we have lwmmze such by re- demption, our lmsink-Pss in this world as sm-h. that W0 may be wholly en- gaged in it. tho privilege of constant communion with God (-onl'orning all things for which we are here and the assurance that He will certainly see to the supply of :-xli that is needed to carry on His work. When the question is asked by the Lord in Isa. vi. 8. ”Whom shall I send. and who will go for us?" we naturally ask. For what purpose does He wish to send us? Then we think of some of our Lord's sayings When He was here on earth: “The living Father hzltb sent me:" “I seek not mine own will. but the will of the Father who hath sent me:" ”My meat is to do the will of Him that sent mo and to finish His work" (John iv. :1 : v. 30: vi. 38.57). Then we rommnhor His words to His Father vom‘ul'nin: His sent ones: “As Thou hast sent me into the world. even so have I also sent them into the world. They are not of the world. even as I am not of the world." Also His words to the disviples after His resurrection. “As my Father hath sent me. (Well so send ! you" (John xx. 21). iSUNflAY SBHODL 22: v. H; .1218. i. 6: iV.‘3l. Another Word to he “1-” considered is John xiv. l3. H. "\\’h::tsoever ye shall ask in My mmw. * * * if ye shall'ask an?- tbing in My mum, 1 will do it." This last always seems more plain to me when I consider a man nu thu road. a commercial traveler. in the name 0f 3 business house. a cunvel'n or mmpany. This man. representing: the firm. van transact only sm-h business in its name as it is engagéd in. Anything outside of that cannot be in its name. The attainnwnt (‘UllSiStS in the abid- ing just l‘efel’l‘vd to. the fully forgiving every one. kwping His (rommaudnwnts and doing tlmse things that are pleasing in His sight. asking awarding to His will. asking in faith. nothing wavering, not asking merely fur our own pleas- ure. asking with inmortunit)‘. as in our lesson (Mark xi.-25. 26: I John iii, 22: v. H: Jas. i. (S: iv.‘3i. Another Toyray in reality and know a ful- fillmvnt of mm. xxi. :2. "All things whatsoever-ye shall ask in prayer. he- lie‘ving. we shall receive." or Mark xi. 24. "W hat thing. 5 sum er ye desire. when 3e max. beliMe that ,\e Itemive and ye shall have." _or John xv. 7. ”If ye abide in Me and .\1V words abide in you. vv shall ask mhat w \\i.l and it shall he dune um” mm is one of the greatest things that “9 van attain tn. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson _V.-;â€"First Quarter, For Feb. I, 1914. ext bf the Lesson,'Luke xi, 1-13. Memory Verses. 9, 10-â€"Gdlden Text, Luke xi, 9â€"Commentary by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Ftinhy. ur .lmmlis. as ho now rallvd himself. if Imms the 3336 .‘uu-[wflmond' Pm and m‘a‘nnxvr uf Hm Ranlwvu'l 'lamnlwr sfni'ivm». wfgi’s' :ntthe Hntl Spmlgs., Strum} and ham Fox jour- "Man named Fenby? Swimmers? No. sir: never heard of him. find a felloég here named Jacobs. Be stam- mered some. Cards? Well, yes: he did play a mighty lot when he was here. Don t know where he Went. but he did say be aimed to go to New York.” That was a sample of the informa- rinn that Roy and-Fox. the detective. gathered in their search for a flew to‘ Penny‘s DPPSPDt whermtmflts At’ last there came a day when a definite claw w as. obtained. "I‘El do it." said the boy. with sud- den decision. “When can I get'a twat?" Snck‘ett consulted a small book. "A. fruit steamer should be‘at the wharf now. clearing for New Orleans early tomorrow morning. I can get yun passage On her if you wish." Two days later Roy Bardwell was in Galvestun in company with a New Orleans detective, “He hasn't had it long enough to spend much." said Sackett thoughtful- ly. “This morning I learned that he was last seen in Galveston. Oh. yes, they usually make for the States to spend money. I suggest that you- go there and take up the trail.“ Get a flood detective‘ and when you find your man nail him and see if you can‘t get some of the money hat-k. Only my ad- vice is to locate him as soon as possi- ble. before he gambles it away. That's his failing-cards. Look for him where there is high play and you’ll find him." {my a handsome dividend. and l. have promised delivery at the time specified by Fenby. The $10.00“ I sent to him was a Special issue of. studs, and the stockholders are people in modvrate circumstances. If I ain‘t recover the money the Whole thing will go to <mash!" ' Roy was pacing the floor now. his brows meeting in a black frown and his hands clinched in his pockets. Suddenly he turned and faced the mn- sul. "Tell me what to do. Sack'ett.“ he pleaded. ”Why. ge've got orders for timber enough :17 clear expenses and “Disappeared!" echoed Roy blankly. "Impossible. Sackett! Why. he had $10.000 of our money in his pockets. I sent him a draft on the lst of the month. It was for running expenses in getting out the timber. his salary. etc." “He has cashed the draft,” said the vousul. "Then maybe I'm mistaken in calling you down here. but hiS'head man. the one in charge of the native help. came to me a short time ago and said Fenby had disappeared." Sackett looked at the glowing end of his cigarette. while he answered the question by asking another. "Known this l‘enhy chap very long?" “.011 a few months before he came down here Why?’ "Ever do business with him before?" "No. but he value highly recommend- cd from your'predecessor on this job. Seems he used to he secretary to old Kerfoot when he was in Lontigna some fifteen years ago. I have per- fect confidence in him.” ‘DISAPPEARED!" ECHOED ROY BLANKLY “You sent for me. I am here. I suppose there is something wrong." began Roy u'ervously as he scratched a match. "What's the matter?" ROY found Cyrus Sackett at his-desk m the (-onsular'ulfire at Loutigna. and after the preliminary greetings were over the consul pushed a box of cigars across the table and lighted a cigar rette fér himself. Sackett's ('ablegram had summoned Roy Bardwell to the little Central American republic. where were situat- ed the 10.000 acres of mahogany forest belonging to the Bard well syndicaie or New York.‘ A week later Roy Bardwell started north with $10.00) in his pockets and his tom of a contract signed by the new manager of the Bardwell Lumber syndicate in the Lentiguh district And the-‘net‘v manager was well known to Cyrus’ S'arkett. a man. to be .trusted. hut Rardwell did not tempt him With the pussession of large sums of money. As for Fenhy. he served a term in nrisun fnr his offense and "vet! to at- tetmu .M 9132? upon Roy Bardwell’s 10:!!!“ my. flow In! accomplished it and the mm" are part _of another otory'. mm 3171!? .1 f i 1- ‘ ply. . Bardwell threw back his head and laughed. “I lost every pâ€"penny last n-night." he asserted But the detectives were not so easi- ly convinced. When Fenhy was searched at headquarters it was found that he was assessed of 815.000 in «fish. "B-b-bardwell. b-bâ€"by Jove!" tie-said dazediy. “They Hold me you had gone bâ€"back to N-new York." “I’m on the job." said Roy grimly. "W-well. what do you w-want of me?” asked Fenby. with sudden bra- vado. “About 810.000." was Roy’s cool ro- agely. "B-but. safi"â€" protested Pete. Just then Fenby leaped. but the po- lir-e officer was too much for him. He darted out. his foot flashed forward against Penby's advance and the ab- sconder measured his length on the tiled floor. For an instant he lay there stunned. and 6efore be recovered suf- ficiently to rise Bardwell and his men were upon him and the handcufls were slipped over his wrists. Ten minutes afterward there step- ;wd out of the «mnpurtmem a hill, museiy built man with bright Mueews sn'u'iug from a sun tanned mante- imuce. His eyes darted hither and thither :IOUd min-enti'amd on Pete‘s frightened features "Rb-bring that g-g-gun back!" he (-(mmiundvd ruughh' "WUâ€"what gun ssh?" purried Pete. ashy white “it“ tenor "1 M Show vuu vuu bla(~l;"-â€" Fen- bys fmm (~‘Ui‘Ved mm snakelike lithe- ness as he slum hm! tovmrd the, blank man. His right hand suddenly darted down and the mpu vutvhing from their hiding plain: in one of the («impart- ments saw that umv in his hand there was a keen two bladed knife. - Pure waited on him and ohediently «'fll'l‘iod in the pile of neatly arranged ('lothing: “~> [my bad a few moments' conversa- tion with the (-hief of detectives and then sat dmvn to 'ait for the arrival of the ()ffic'ot‘s with the warrant for Fenlxy's :n'rost. It was hm hours before they heard l“mxhy‘s preliminary cough and 'then his stuttering can for the attendant. deff!" grasped Pete as he beheld Roy's finshed fave. moist with the steaming vapor. "Whnfi‘or you mmin‘ out dis- saway_ he dm- say you have to stay in dare an hour and"â€" When he heard the stammerer enter the adjuining vonumrtment and heard the smash of water Roy stepped out- side where Pete was hanging the new. comer's oluthing in the ('berking room. “Why. snh, you done kotch yore deff!" grasped Pete as he beheld Roy's finshed fave. moist with the steaming --“B b- nth rmdy. Pete?" asked a south- ern \‘0i(e mellow In its drawling ac- lents ' “Yes. sat): jes' a minute. sab." That was all. But it was quite enough for Ray Bardwell. Without pausing to use the towel, he hopped out of the steaming tub and into his bathrobes with nervous haste. >Jeyéd north to {he fémous hehlth .1.- Pete. the black attendant. prepared Roy‘s hath. 71nd the president of the Bardxwll lumber smdioate entered the (ompartnwnt and prepared to en- dure the sufi‘mutiug atmosphere pre- svribedfOr his ailment. From outside value the sound of voives in conversation. Théfl‘]!oy developed a tomb of hi. uld eiwms. rheumatism. and be resort- Pd'. to the baths i'll earnest. ' x “l will‘gu nu m Ridlmuud." said Fax. "A map named Fonhy has just P1931096 $53.:un’l nut nt' «mi» of the gam- hling nuns-vs there. and l lwlieve he's the 1mm You stay here. Mr. Bard- '.\'9.l|; it is pussihlv that he may vows hark again. fur it is my belief that he has 1mm lwre and left." "I‘d if" in :1 minute if I didn't have :I feeling that he'd be around here." said Ray. “I've gut tn get him. Fox. witfi the mmwy if l mu There are a vmmte of hundred small stovkbofders in New England that must be pro- tpctmt. He's got the muney. the mt!” The third morning'after Fox’s de- parture Ray Bnrdwell went down to the- bathlmuses for his morning dip. His rheumatism was yielding to the treatment Tm; days seam!) or the city failed I to xesult in finding the absconder. | Hand it over!" snarled Fenby saw ed Fenby sav- ed Pete ad but the po- 1 h for him. He nshed forward e and the ab- length on the at he lay there ret'overed suf~ II and his men handcuffs were Jove!" he said me you can" .§. 0!. .g. 0%. 4. 4- do .g. § § 4. a? «l- Roy grimly )u w want of h sudden bra- .3. i Roy’ 3 cool ro- hIs head and pâ€"penny last 1: not so out- F'enb'y was s it was found of 815.000 tn rdweu started t1 I: H H ENGELGCO. Hanover , Ont. +4~+°§w§u§é$¢¢$¢++$++++~F++°§°+++ +++M+++++MWW Do we guarantee positions to graduates ? N 0. We do not guarantee pos- itions to any one. If you are a, worthy student we will assist you to a position whether yuu graduate or not. Will you be with us on January 5? ' W. E. \VILSON. Principal. Young mm. and young women, .zu'e ynu aware that there is a better pos- ition in the wmld for yuu 3’ There is. Be determined :0 get. it. Once you have come to this decision you must; think uf preparatiun. If you desire to ental-Jmsiness life: you must, have a business training. THOROUGH- NESS is the watch word of the The Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 you The Chronicle and Weekly Globe, 1 year- -.. .. .. The Chronicle and Family Herald 82 Weekly Star The ChrOnicle and Weekly Witness, 1 year...... 'The Chronicle and Weekly Sun 1 year...... The Chronicle and Farmers’ Advocate, 1 year ...... The Chronicle and Canadian Farm, 1 year... The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Star, 1 year The Chronicle and Toronto Daily World, 1 year The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Globe, 1 year ...... The Chronicle and The Grain Growers’ Guide ...... The (Chronicle lyear', and The Daily World to Sep- The Chronicle and Daily Globe, on rural routes tember 1, 1914... ... The Chronicle and Dailv Mail and Empire routes, a year... H. H. ENGEL {5 CO. n 1 t 5‘33 '51' y 53. *3 Enable you to raise bigger hogs and better pork without heavier feeding. A concrete feeding- floor permits the ani- mals to Clean up a/fthc feed withuut waste, and eliminates the possibility of your hogs ctmtmcting disease. To you they Mean Bigger ?rofits Hog houses of concrete are sanitary, easily cleaned, maintain an even temperature and give plenty of light and air, which tend to better the quality of pork. Concrete will not rust or rot. Never needs repairs or painting. 1t x-ci'l 0‘.:t\\'ear any other material for farm structures. \Vritc fur this 1i‘4‘ttitltifully illustrated fzce book “What the Farmer can do with Concrete.” It shows how to build Hog; Houses, Feeding floors and many other things the farmer needs. E Farmer’s Information Bureau , Canada Cement Company Limited _ b) - 520 Herald Building. Manned « WE possess u’nexcelled facil- ities for the prompt and satisfactory execution of orders for Ladies’ Suits and Dresses of all kinds. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices Moderate. Dress Goods, Silks and Trimm- ings our specialty. A Trial Solicited- Winter Terlp From January 5 Cencrete Hog Houses and Feeding Ham's Hanover MOUNT- roaesr ou'r.‘ sou Ont. on rural 4.00 2.50 2.50 3.50 1.60